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THE GUIDE TO CBC RADIO AND CBC STEREO 41 lei 1 WA'1 JAN. 2 "WE KNOW BEST" - THE EXPERTS' ADVICE TO WOMEN. By Jill Eisen PART l: The demise of the female domain, and the rise of psycho -medics. JAN. 9 PART II: The experts enter the home. APRIL 10 JAN. 16 BEFORE THE PART Ill: The experts take over the child. RESERVATION: . JAN. 23 REDISCOVERING PART IV: The experts take over the body. CANADA'S EARLY HISTORY. Women and medicine. By Christopher Moore PART I: New for JAN. 30 evidence native history. APRIL 17 THE MARVELOUS CENTURY. By George Woodcock PART 11: The period of early relations All parts of the world become wonderfully awake in between natives and newcomers. the Sixth Century, B.C. PART I: The year the Persians carne. APRIL 24 PART Ill: Co-operation and interdependence FEB. 6 turn into conflict. PART II: The Greek Awakening. MAY 1 FEB. 13 THE POLITICS OF INFORMATION. By David Cayley PART Ill: The Far Steppes of Asia. PART I: From 'free press' to the modern FEB. 20 'cult of objectivity'. PART IV: Front Babylon to Marathon. MAY 8 PART II: Serious imbalances in the world information FEB. 27 flow. UNESCO's McBride Commission. SCIENCE AND DECEPTION. By Dr. Beth Sayan MAY 15 Rigging experiments, fudging data, outright fraud- PART Ill: Noam Chomsky and Edward Said on the underside of scientific enquiry. press misrepresentations. PART I: The structure of scientific fraud. MAY 22 MARCH 6 PART IV: The journalists: their organizations; PART II: Unconscious self-deception-fiñding changing technology and ideology influence the news. desired proof. MAY 29 MARCH 13 PABLO NERUDA-POET IN REVOLUTION. PART Ill: Science for sale-vested interests By Cindy Bisaillon in research. PART 1: A flow of memories and poetry, beginning with leis MARCH 20 early erotic work. Read by Budd Knapp. PART IV: The scientific hustle; competition and JUNE 5 judging for research grants. PART II: The hermetic existentialist-chaos or Recidencia en la Tierra. MARCH 27 JUNE 12 THE IMAGE ON THE SHROUD. By Max Allen PART Ill: Neruda's celehratioñ'of Latin America PART I: Science to prove or disprove the authenticity and the common people. of this controversial religious relic. JUNE 19 APRIL 3 PART IV: Playful poetry and serious self-questioning. PART II: The history of the shroud and its JUNE 26 modern 'video autopsy'. PART V: Neruda wins the Nobel Prize and shares a dream with Salvador Allende. RADIO GUIDE Complete listings information about SUNDAYS on CBC RADIO IDEAS PRESENTS is available in Radio Guide. For 12 issues send S12 to 9:05-10:00 p.m. 1%vii Radio Guide, Box 320, Station A, Toronto, Ont. MSW 214 (10:05 Atlantic, 10:35 Nfld.) CBC RADIO ON AIR HEAR Ir Now How the World Report breaks the news to Canada.. Headlines, by comparison, are old hat

BY DAVID MAcFARLANE

WHEN DAN PHELAN ARRIVES FOR WORK, PEO- Maritimes and The World At Seven in Manitoba - that ple are waking up in London, finishing breakfast in Cairo, eventually changed the title of the morning news to the on the job in Moscow and eating lunch in Peking. In World Report. The change of name coincided with an Toronto, the windows beside Phelan's desk look into the increased emphasis on immediacy. "Our aim, " said Donna middle of the chilly night, and the newsroom, with its Logan, the managing editor of CBC National Radio News, papers, coffee cups, empty chairs and clattering \- l . 152, teletype machines, has an aspect of sudden abandon, * 4. as if its entire staff had just rushed to another room in /' 4765; , the old CBC radio building to watch a fire across the street. News, of course, is a 24 -hour concern, and the newsroom is never given much opportunity to recover from the frenzies of caffeine, tobacco and 'r12 relentless deadlines that 37 daily newscasts inflict on 10 2. it. Phelan inherits the day's debris as much as he 9 inherits its still -breaking stories. The senior program S765á,. editor of six World the morning Reports, he begins his _ shift with a dubious cup of coffee ("I always wonder what exactly goes on in there," he says of the wheezing coffee machine) and a list of possible stories prepared for him by the assignment editors. Throughout the night, as his staff of writers, tape editors, technicians and announcers gradually gathers around his paper -strewn desk and box of , doughnuts, he revises the list, adds to it, subtracts, pounding furiously on his typewriter. He shouts into the phone at his correspondents, shouts into the editing room at his editors and shouts into the night at no one in particular because a desk clerk at the Chateau Laurier refuses to wake up a federal official ", for comment on a leaked government document. He .:.!` drinks more coffee, attacks a peanut cruller, listens in on feeds while ransacking the early editions of the morning papers and, with an eye on London time, Cairo time, Moscow time and Peking time, steadily ANAGING EDITOR DONNA LOGAN INSISTS brings order to the ceaseless parade of world events ON LIVELY, that is grist for each 121/2 minutes of news. Only at 6 IMMEDIATE STORIES a. m. Toronto time, as Rex Loring and Collin Parker in a speech at the launching of the new World Report, "is to disappear into the studio with scripts in hand, does Dan make the listener who is reading the morning paper while Phelan have a moment to relax. He leans back in his chair listening to us feel that the paper's news is as stale as day - as the theme music of the first World Report comes old coffee. " through the small console on his desk. "It's a sausage The changes in the content of the news have been factory," he says, with a characteristically unromantic profound. A correspondent covering, for instance, a perspective on how he spends his nights. "And all I want to strike in Windsor will no longer file a story the night before do is get the most meat in the sausages." the walkout to be repeated on newscasts throughout the If not particularly graceful, the metaphor is not without next morning; these days, Dan Phelan wants to hear from accuracy, and the changes that the CBC has made in its the picket line at 7 a. m. , the Union Hall at 8 a. m. and the hourly morning newscasts have been aimed - not to put head office at 9 a.m. It was an enormous change for too fine a point on it - precisely at getting more meat into reporters. But for listeners - some 1.6 million in total in the sausages. No longer The WorldAtSeven or The World the case of The World at Eight- it was a change in format At Eight, the World Report is broadcast nationally, re- that signalled something afoot in the newsroom. One vised, rewritten and announced each hour as the morning morning in October, the news began with music and not moves westward across the country. Indeed, it was the with its traditional electronic beeping. Of all the innova- difficulties presented by different time zones - The tions of the World Report, it was this that caused the most World At Eight in Toronto was The World At Nine in the comment. On the bulletin board beside Dan Phelan's

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u THE AUTHORITATIVE VOICES OF COLLIN PARKER AND REX LORING SET THE TONE OF IMPARTIAL PROFESSIONALISM THE WORLD REPORT REQUIRES

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desk, a sheaf of letters is pinned. All from listeners, some financial resources, improved foreign news involves an plead for the beeps to be returned, some express approv- automatic increase in spending, something Logan de- al of the new, modulated, up -beat theme. scribes as being, at the present time, "a difficult - if not The electronic, space -age -sounding beeps had been impossible- task. " With bureaus in Washington, London the introduction to the Worlds since 1958. That was the and Moscow, and shared bureaus in Paris and Peking, time of Sputnik; not surprisingly, the changes of format Logan would love to establish more -"Freelancers, " she and content that have been taking place in the World says, "are not always an ideal solution" - but establishing Report demanded a theme that had more to do with the a bureau is frantically expensive. Indeed, almost every- space shuttle than with an ancient Russian satellite. Still, thing about international news is expensive - "It cost us 24 years of beeps are not easily forgotten, and when $1100 a day to keep Patrick Brown in Beirut" - and so, Phelan and a CBC music producer came up with the new for the time being, Logan is intent on maintaining "the theme, everyone knew that the music would take some present level of excellence." Sitting in her office, just getting used to. "We expected, " says Phelan, glancing at down the hall from the newsroom, she considers for a the sheaf of letters, "to weather a bit of a storm. " moment. "And that," she says, "is no small ambition." The gale of letters has not entirely blown over, but When Dan Phelan finishes his work, most Canadians neither Dan Phelan nor Donna Logan is losing much sleep are on their first coffee break and most Chinese are over the complaints. Phelan, it so happens, does not have asleep. Phelan looks wide awake, full of the morning much sleep to lose, and Donna Logan is confident that all the changes that have come to bear on the World Report are taking the news in the direction she thinks r ,.., it should go: toward accurate, lively, thorough and ,,11M `S --`"."4' immediate stories. "We want to get away," she says, i ,- i==1 "from a system that encourages material to be packaged the day before." In the authoritative voices of Parker and Loring, + .- Logan has the tone and professionalism the World WARS Report requires. In the staff that works through the morning with Phelan, tracking down correspon- dents, editing tapes and writing stories, she has "a team of considerable spirit." And in the World Re- port's increased emphasis on getting to where the story is actually happening ("I don't care if it's 5.30," says Phelan of the official in the Chateau Laurier, "I'm ---- awake, you're awake, why shouldn't he be awake?"), IffiRRIar-.r Logan has the ability "to get to the news at the level where it's really affecting people." The World Report's insistence on immediacy has ---- resulted in the considerably more efficient use of CBC reporters across the country. The network of correspondents, described by Logan as "the most _2 comprehensive of any news -gathering organization

in the country," was never, so far as both Logan and . Phelan were concerned, used to its maximum poten- t tial. "What we have done with our reporters, " Phelan explains, "is not such a big change, because they were always there. We just didn't know how to make FOR SENIOR PROGRAM EDITOR DAN PHELAN use of them. Maybe because we're Canadians, we THE NEWS IS A 24 -HOUR just weren't doing enough about blowing our own CONCERN horn." Donna Logan, in her speech at the World Report's energy that comes from sitting up all night, and over his launching, made the same point. "In addition to 14 national umpteenth cup of coffee - this time in the cafeteria in the reporters based in the major centres who report exclus- basement of the radio building - he admits that after a ively for national newscasts, there are another 150 night of deadlines and reports and last-minute changes, journalists in 32 regional locations. Their job is primarily to it's difficult to unwind. "The adrenalin really gets flowing. prepare regional and local newscasts (as many as 12 a It's hard to come down after that shift." He sips at his day), but many of those stories are often worthy of coffee. "I was a reporter for a long time, " he says. "So I inclusion in national newscasts. In our new format, we know basically what I want. It's like a parade, and each plan to take full advantage of all these resources and give story is a float, and you have to put it together so that more prominence to Canadian stories." there's a beginning and an ending. The advantage of radio, The World Report's desire to cover Canada more of course, is that we can get places quickly, we can turn a comprehensively does not mean, as Donna Logan is very story around like lightning, and so the parade changes a lot quick to point out, a diminishment of international cover- during the night. But that's alright. I'm lucky enough to age. International news, she realizes, is one of the most work with good people. And the one thing I've learned important reasons why the CBC enjoys a reputation for about this job is that you're only as good as the people impartial, reliable and authoritative reporting. But where- behind you." - as improving Canadian coverage means only making WORLD Report is broadcast every weekday morning on both Radio and better use of an existing structure of both personnel and Stereo at 6(not heard AT. NT), land 8 (7.30, 8.30 NT).

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HYPNOTIC COLICOS John Colicos returns to radio in Saturday Stereo Theatre's La Svengali, a melodrama he was made for

BY TERRY POULTON

THERE WAS A RIVETING MOMENT DURING THE "What interested Alden and me the most about Trilby, Journal's recent profile ofJohn Colicos. Patently gratified apart from our abiding fascination with 19th -century at being featured on his native country's most prestigious melodrama," says Learning, "was the fact that the novel, current affairs show, the 54 -year -old expatriate actor was as well as previous plays and the John Barrymore movie, his usual suave self, affably discussing his career and never really considered the situation from Svengali's modestly acknowledging the triumph he was then enjoy- point of view. When we thought about why he was driven ing for his bravura performance in The Dresser at Edmon- to do what he did, we knew the tack we should take was to ton's Citadel Theatre. With the final question, however, examine the nature of art and of the artists who feel Colicos's polished demeanour momentarily dissolved. compelled to make it. " Was it not a source of bitter disappointment, queried Enter Colicos. By coincidence, he had recently begun the interviewer, that for all his obvious talent and dedica- contemplating the very same subject, conjuring up some tion, Colicos had never achieved the international celebri- of the images that later troubled him during the Journal ty of, say, Richard Burton? Watching the actor take interview as he prowled restlessly around the posh mental inventory of his 36 -year career, it was obvious that Glendale, California, home he's occupied alone since not all of the images he was summoning up were pleasing. being divorced from his Canadian wife. In the beginning, Finally, assuming a melodramatic Eastern European back home in Montreal in the late 1940s, the only accent, he answered: " 'I do not do it for you, or for the conundrum in Colicos's life had been how to keep body and world. I do it for Svengali.' " soul together in order to practise his art on the stage, Colicos's point was well taken, even though his precise preferably in Shakespearean classics. The obvious solu- reference must have winged over many viewers' heads. tion in those pre -television days was to park his resonant There were two people, however, who delightedly rec- vocal chords in front of a radio mike. "Most serious actors ognized the actor's quote because they had actually in those days had contempt for anything but the stage," it written for an original radio play that Colicos had just Colicos recalls, "so at first I just thought of radio as a meal taped. La Svengali, which will be broadcast on January 1 ticket. But it didn't take long before I was hooked. " as a special Gala Performance on Saturday Stereo Theatre, Small wonder, given that young Colicos lucked into is the latest in a series of bicoastal collaborations from associations with two of the acknowledged fathers of CBC Walter Learning and Alden Nowlan, respectively the radio drama: Rupert Caplan in Montreal and Andrew Allan artistic director of the Vancouver Playhouse and New in Toronto. From 1946-48, Colicos essayed, among other Brunswick's premier poet. Working together by tele- challenging shows, a series called The Way Of The Spirit, phone and, says Learning, "sometimes by telepathy, " as in which he says he played "every character in the Bible well as during Learning's periodic visits to the province he from Moses to Jesus. " In 1949, he moved to Toronto and called home for a couple of decades, the duo has turned out became one of "a whole little repertory troupe of actors such stage -to -radio plays as Frankenstein, Sherlock who, while doing as much stage work as possible, also got Holmes and the Incredible Murder of Cardinal Tosca and to do some pretty exciting things with Andrew Allan; The Dollar Woman. However, La Svengali is a little people like Chris Plummer, Bud Knapp and Lloyd Boch- different; it will go from radio to stage, having been ner. " For the next two years, Colicos turned in a body of commissioned by Susan Rubes, the head of CBC Radio radio work on series such as Stage and CBC Wednesday Drama, who had Colicos in mind for the lead role. Night that's still talked about in radio circles. Highlights, in Furthermore, it will be broadcast on the BBC, the first his own opinion, included Richard 111, Heart ofDarkness, CBC radio drama to be purchased by the British network. Rime of the Ancient Marinerand an original work by Lister In La Svengali, Learning and Nowlan tackled a subject Sinclair based on the legend of Oedipus. that has fascinated the human race since long before George du Maurier wrote his 1894 novel, Trilby: the IN 1951, WITH MORE THAN 100 STAGE PLAYS AND hypnotic power one person can achieve over another and innumerable radio productions under his belt, plus a the ends to which that power can be put. So many growing reputation as one of the most brilliant Canadian generations of readers have shivered over du Maurier's actors of his generation, Colicos moved to England to join vivid portrait of the evil Hungarian street musician bend- the prestigious Old Vic company. He was all of 22. Only a ing the fair opera singer to his will that the term "Svengali" year later, he was the youngest professional actor in has become a permanent fixture in the English language. English theatre history to play King Lear. Five trium- (Witness the recent case of Bo and John Derek naming phant years after that, when Orson Welles stole Colicos their film company Svengali Productions as sardonic for a New York production (in which he played Edmund to retaliation against those who insist that the actress's Welles's own inimitable Lear), he took up what would turn phenomenal success is wholly due to her husband's out to be near -permanent residence in the U.S. mesmeric powers. ) In 1957, Colicos joined the Stratford (Connecticut)

RADIO GUIDE . 4 Shakespearean Fes- But stage acting, with tival and turned in an the single exception of acclaimed series of a 1974 performance as roles including one in Sherlock Holmes in, of Much Ado About Noth- all places, Florida, had ingopposite Katherine become a thing of the Hepburn. Next, he re- past. Then came the peated his successes twin invitations to play north of the border at the leads in The Dres- our own Stratford in a s ser in Edmonton and string of memorable CBC's La Svengali in roles. By 1968, he had Toronto. hit the commercial big Both experiences time, playing Broad- thrilled and, he says, way in The Devils and rejuvenated Colicos. following up with his "It was so good to get controversial portray- my teeth into some- al of Winston Churchill thing decent again and in Soldiers, which he to wrap my tongue did on Broadway and in around some damn fine Toronto, London and words. I now realize Dublin. how much I've been Given the process of missing that kind of elimination, where acting." La Svengali, was there to go after all he says, was a particu- that but the movies? sr) lar delight. Not only did Colicos's first I lolly - "CBC's superb re- wood role, Thomas cording equipment Cromwell in Anne of t beat anything I'd ever the Thousand Days seen in the States," (with Richard Burton but the script itself was and Canada's gifted "a real joy." A 19th - Genevieve Bujold), century buff whose all- seemed to be an omen time theatrical hero is that his stage and radio the premier actor of success would just nat- the period, Edmund urally extend to the Kean (after whom he screen. But omens named the eldest of his sometimes deceive. In two sons),Colicos rel- the actor's own view, ished the opportunity most of the dozen or so films of playing melodrama just as that followed (Doctors' SING FOR SVENGALI: it was done in the 1880s. He Wives, Wrath of God, also enjoyed working with Drum, Phobia, King Sol- Colicos plays the evil guest British director Glyn omon's Treasure, Battlestar Dearman (a famous veteran Galactica) were "just plain street musician who bends in England who is best dreadful. " known here as a child star in With regular TV work on the fair opera singer films like Scrooge and Kind shows such as Gunsmoke, (Elaine Crossley) to his will Hearts and Coronets; Saul Hawaii Five -0, Star Trek, Rubinek, the Genie -award- Mission Impossible and Gen- - winning star of Ticket to eral Hospital, not to mention commercials such as the Heaven, who plays Svengali's violinist -sidekick Gecko; "top -gun" series he did for Midas Muffler, money was no and Elaine Crossley, a talented actress who previously longer a problem. But pride definitely was. Apparently made a hit as Trilby in a 1978 production of a Svengali play taking his Hollywood residence as a symbol for what he at U of T's Hart House. was coming to view as a gradual compromising of his Colicos is now back in California but not, he insists, for original artistic values, Colicos began telling his friends very long. After fulfilling commitments for another couple and interviewers that he was "getting pretty damn sick of of what he calls "slick schlockers, " he says he'll more than the perpetual sunshine." likely move to Connecticut, buy enough property to Apart from one or two good American ventures like a accommodate his bloved horses and devote himself to remake of The Postman Always Rings Twice and a CBS - stage appearnaces in Stratford and New York plus as TV special in which he played Benjamin Franklin, Colicos much radio work as he can manage in Toronto. It's time realized that much of his professional satisfaction during again, he says, to do something "not for the world, but for the decade he'd lived in California had come from his Svengali."- forays up to Canada for plum TV roles such as Van Horne HEAR John Colicos in La Svengali on Saturday Stereo Theatre. 7.05 p. m. in The National Dream and the title role in Beaverbrook. (7.35 D, Jan. 1. 5 RADIO GUIDE SPECIAL EVENT

GLENN GOULD: THE WAY HE WAS He was a most memorable man. And a lot of the memories belong to the people he worked with during a long and close relationship with CBC radio

BY ALLAN M. GOULD

WHEN GLENN GOULD'S OBITUARY APPEARED While Pacsu waited to begin, Gould excused himself to on the front page of The New York Times on October 5, go off to the men's room. "He came back with his hands 1982, ("Glenn Gould, Pianist, Is Dead; Saw Recordings as scrubbed bright red," says Pacsu. Gould noticed the Art Form"), it left no doubt about his greatness: "his announcer staring. "I always wash my hands before a legacy of nearly 80 CBS recordings is among the most performance, " he blurted out. significant and challenging musical documents of our "But it's only a radio script!" exclaimed Pacsu, in- time. " But it was not until the fifth column of the article that credulously. the "series of radio documentaries he made for the Gould was somewhat defensive. "I suppose it is mildly Canadian Broadcasting Corporation" was mentioned. neurotic, " he admitted. Gould himself would not have placed his work at the Pacsu shook her head. "That's not neurotic. That's CBC so far down on his list of accomplishments; unlike any weird!" other major artist in the world today, the pianist was often Weird. Eccentric. Strange. Terms often used to de- identified with a radio network. And he identified himself scribe the pianist, recording artist and radio documentary with it. "He was tickled that he had a desk in the music maker. But those who knew Gould-and he was known to department at the CBC, " says Susan Rubes, now Head of many, if close friend to few - often feel that the labels are Radio Drama, and a warm acquaintance of Gould since the unfair. "I read all these newspaper stories about Glenn mid -'50s. "It put him in - touch with the common man. " about a nut, a crazy eccentric," protests John Jessop, a Richard Coulter, a former radio producer now with the technician on a number of Gould's radio documentaries, CBC Training department, sees Gould's link with the including the one on the Mennonites, and now a producer corporation in a psychological light: "He didn't like person- of radio drama in Montreal. "Glenn was never that. He was al he encounters; that's why loved to phone people. So a man who did his concert piano bit, which he hated, and radio became an extension of the telephone for him. " made enough money so he could set himself up and not Whatever the reasons - keeping in touch or keeping have to do the things he didn't want to do. Isn't that the goal out of sight - the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation was of all of us?" a home and a haven for Glenn Gould, the place where he could compose lengthy and complex documentaries in IT'S HARD TO ARGUE WITH THAT. BUT IT'S which human voices ebbed and flowed like notes in Bach's also hard to argue that Glenn Gould was not an eccentric. fugues. "In his Solitude Trilogy," declares former Head of Did he not drive a car rather strangely, "putting his right Radio Music John Peter Lee Roberts, now special advisor knee up on the seat, comfortably, as if ensconced on a sofa to the chairman of the CRTC, "Glenn spent hundreds upon at home, his left foot floored on the accellerator"? James hundreds of hours editing The 1 dea OfNorth, The Newcom- Kent, who produced Gould recitals in the late 1960s and ers [about Newfoundland] and The Quiet In The Land early 1970s and is now a full-time composer in Toronto, [about the Mennonites]. I felt he was pushing back the recalls Gould's unnerving way of driving. Kent also frontiers of radio. " insists, "even though Gould's biographer, Geoffrey Payz- Where else on earth but at a public broadcasting ant, says it's apocryphal, " that the pianist would hang up network like CBC radio could a music genius be allowed to the phone if the person he was talking to was getting a spend so much time and money on a 10 -part series on the cold. "Once, he heard the thickness in my throat, declared life and music of Arnold Schoenberg? Or create a "two -act that I was sick, and quickly slammed down the receiver. " conversation piece," Richard Strauss: The Bourgeois Yes, Glenn Gould was "quite upset" when most people Hero, exploding with interviews, clips of music and shook hands with him, especially if they had the firm extraordinary insights? handshake of a tennis player, like opera singer/actor Jan As a result, Gould had a close working relationship with Rubes. Yes, Glenn Gould did avoid handling recording dozens of producers, secretaries, announcers and techni- tape "out of fear that he'd cut his hands," deduces radio cians. They knew him in a very special way. technician Tom Shipton, of Toronto - who also remem- Glenn Gould had been guest host on Arts National, the bers Gould beginning his recording sessions at 9 in the Stereo music show, for most of the week, and had evening, working until 1 a.m. (when he took a break for managed to stay serious. For the fifth and final day, he tea), and then continuing until 4.30 or 5 a. m. , at which decided he would do a take -off on musicologists. point he'd call Room Service (he did most of his later "He had heard me do different accents on other shows, " editing and mixing at Toronto's Inn on the Park) and order recalls announcer Margaret Pacsu, "and he asked me to do dinner. And then there was that crazy chair of his; a segment. I was to be a straight interviewer; Glenn would sometimes squeaky, sometimes rickety, but always so do a variety of characters." low that he seemed to reach up to the keyboard. Allan M. Gould, a Toronto -based writer who is no relation to the late pianist, hasfreelancedforCBC radio since the mid -1970s, writingforand performing on shows such as Morningside, Anybody Home, Sunday Morning and The Entertainers. RADIO GUIDE 6 --.. 5,- ' , kl '\ ,- . a; `

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Yes, Glenn Gould was eccentric and reclusive. But he Littles told Gould about the gallery they opened recently was also playful, kindly, demanding and prodigious - the in Victoria, B. C. , the pianist's reaction was, "Don't tell me latter word, from the Latin (which Gould would have what you're calling the place! Don't tell me! Give me 20 recognized), meaning "prophetic sign" or "marvel. " questions and let me guess!" The playfulness of Gould was shown in many ways to "Guessing games were one of Gould's favourite pas- many people at the CBC. Carl and Barbara Little, the times, " says DavidJaeger, who produced the Schoenberg former the supervisor of Network Radio Music back in the series. "Glenn once described, in words, an obscure '60s and early '70s, the latter a onetime organizer of piece of music, and I guessed it was Poulenc. He was festivals and special events for Radio Music, both attest immediately impressed, and from then on I was the Gould's "almost childish love of playing games. "When the eminence gris of the CBC."

7 RADIO GUIDE. SPECIAL EVENT

Robert Sunter, former Head of Music and now in "After he left the concert stage, his unceasing goal was charge of the Radio Development Project in Toronto, perfection," says Robert Sunter. "Gould was never will- recalls that Gould "delighted in playing tapes with ump- ing to compromise on anything. That's why he was teen splices in them, and he'd challenge others to guess unhappy with public performances; when they were where they were." They had their work cut out for them; finished, they vanished into ether. But Gould wanted to technician Tom Shipton recalls doing"142 edits over a six - hear what he played years later, and be satisfied with it. It hour period" on the Richard Strauss special. "Gould had to be as close to perfection as is possible for Man." would figure out how many edits we'd do per hour - he'd Echoes producer Fredd Radigan: "I didn't produce Glenn; be meticulous abotit getting rid of every 'urn' and `uh' he produced us. " and - would call out 'We're above average now!' " On the surface, control can sound quarrelsome, even Many of his CBC co-workers do not wish to talk about egoistic and hostile. But this is where the prodigious Gould at all because the feelings run too deep and are still nature of Gould - his marvellous talent - comes in, and too raw after his sudden, tragically early death last explains away, and even forgives, all that driving insis- October, just days after his 50th birthday. But those who tence on control, control, control. do talk find themselves exploding with endless anecdotes of kindnesses, marathon phone calls ("When I was told HOW BRILLIANT? BRILLIANT ENOUGH TO it that was Glenn Gould on the line, I'd find myself thinking stun Jan Rubes, who "had taken eight years of Latin in 'Oh, there's two hours gone!' " laughs Robert Sunter), gymnasium" back in Eastern Europe, and who found acts of generosity. Linda Litwack, the publicist for Radio "Glenn's knowledge of all the Latin works and quotations Music since 1973, raves about how Gould "could see into to be amazing." the real value of things. Ile never put people down, and he Brilliant enough to hear a tune on the muzak of his made you his intellectual equal when he spoke with you. " elevator (recalls Tom Shipton), rush inside his apartment, Announcer Bill Hawes, who, along with Margaret write out all the notes and keep modulating it into different Pacsu, performed on the "silly section" of Gould's 25th keys until he recognized it. anniversary album, doing voices and parodies, speaks of Brilliant enough never to stop practising, ever. Pacsu Gould's "honesty, his strength of character. He was a very remembers sitting with Gould as mikes were being set up moral man. " Carl and Barbara Little were touched by the for a recording session, and "his fingers would be continu- way Gould "would tell other performers, if he liked their ally moving." She asked what he was doing; he replied, work. " Their favourite example is the letter Gould wrote "I'm practising the six last variations of Haydn." to Eric Wild, who for over a quarter -century was the But the brilliance of Glenn Gould seems most evident in conductor of the CBC Winnipeg Orchestra. "He took the the recollections of John Peter Lee Roberts. "He made time to write Wild about his affection for certain musical Beethoven look forward to Strauss!" exclaims Roberts interpretations," the Littles remember. "Glenn always from Ottawa, remembering Gould's live performance of supported other performers. " Beethoven's C Major Piano Concerto in Winnipeg, back in Support for others took many forms. Back in the mid - the 1950s. Roberts remembers, as well, the words of 1970s, Gould noted the irritation of Tom Shipton, who was American composer Aaron Copland, who told him: "What having trouble with Gould's old Ampex recorder during makes Gould absolutely unique for me, is the fact that the Strauss documentary editing. "What is it you'd like?" when he plays Bach, he plays it as Bach himself would Gould queried. Shipton told him. The next night, the have played it. He understands every nuance of music. He technician was stunned to find a Studer tape recorder, plays like a composer." costing upwards of $12, 000, waiting at the hotel -studio. Roberts tells the private tale of his turning the pages of But warmth is more than letters of praise and expensive the Piano Concerto in A Minor by Grieg for a sight-reading tape recorders. It's the way Gould touched people - Gould who had never even glanced at the score before. emotionally as well as physically (believe the latter or not) "Gould played, his eyes glued to the score, never looking - that echoes throughout any discussion with the people at the keyboard. He sailed through it, with great bravura. who with worked him. "You didn't just work with Glenn," It was quite eerie, and I was unnerved. The feat was really exclaims John Jessop, from Montreal, "he became part of quite beyond mortals." your life and your being. I learned more from editing tape Roberts later asked his friend how such a thing was for him, in those few years we worked together in the mid - possible. Gould merely smiled and replied, "1 never look '70s, than in all the years both before and after. " at the battlefield." Susan Rubes, with whom Gould liked to stay when he Robert Sunter tells of his reminding Gould three years came to New York to record for Columbia in the 1950s, ago that he owed the CBC a documentary. "I suggested it talks of how he enjoyed playing with her young children, be on the career of Glenn Gould," says Sunter. and how affectionate his infrequent phone calls were: "It "Oh, no!" protested Gould. "I'll do that for you when was always a surprise when Glenn called - and yet it was I'm 70! And I plan to live to 80!" as if we'd spoken only a week before." "Gould was the only one who could have done it, too," Physical touching? Yes, that too. At one time, Gould notes Sunter, sadly. "No one else could have gotten inside played his Idea OfNortk documentary for Margaret Pacsu, his head. He was a very complex man." some years after its debut in 1967. As the announcer Ironic? Painful? As ironic and painful as the fact that one listened to a woman talk of the power and beauty of the ice of the doctors who met the dying Glenn Gould at the floes, she started to cry. Gould came over and hugged her. emergency entrance of Toronto General Hospital was "I was very moved by the fact that Glenn saw I needed a Christopher Rubes, the son ofJan and Susan Rubes whom hug. It may have been his only hug on record, for all I Gould had loved to play with, a quarter -century earlier, in know!" New York City. mg Demanding? Without doubt. Richard Coulter describes HEAR Glenn Gould: The First 50 Years at 10.05 a. m. (10.35NT) on Stereo, the pianist as "fastidious; he had to control everything." Sunday]an. 2. RADIO GUIDE 8 STATION IDENTIFICATION

CBC RADIO AND CBC STEREO CBC RADIO CBC operates two national English radio services -C BC Radio and CBC Stereo. ST.JOHN'S 640 AM centres and more than 350 rebroadcasting transmitters (AM and Bonavista Bay 750AM Thirty-one production GANDER 1450 AM monaural FM) comprise the CBC Radio network. CBC Radio broadcasts national, regional GRANOFALIS 540 AM and local programs to all parts of Canada. News and current affairs constitute some 60 per cent of Marystown 90.3 FM the programming. Local information is featured on morning, noon and late afternoon shows. As CORNER BROOK 990AM farm and sports news, CBC Radio broadcasts a wide HAPPY VALLEY 1340 AM well as interviews, documentaries, reports Labrador Gil 1490AM variety of entertainment programs -classical, serious, jazz and pop music, drama and literature. SYDNEY 1140AM Northern Service stations also broadcast in Inuit and Indian languages. CBC Stereo concentrates HALIFAX 860 AM/90.5 FM on broadcasting classical and other serious music and coverage of the arts. Although Middleton 106.5 FM reports are heard on CBC Stereo, CHARLOTTETOWN 96.9 FM announcements of community activities and local weather MONCTON 1070AM there is just one regional program per week and no local programming. A wide range of jazz and SAINTJOHN 1110AM/91.3FM folk music, drama, literature and documentaries is also offered in full stereo sound. CBC Stereo is FREDERICTON 970AM on many cable systems, some at great distance from our stations. CBC Radio News can be heard Bon Accord 103.3 FM Chicoutimi 107.9 FM on both CBC Radio and CBC Stereo. CBC Radio carries on -the -hour news reports throughout Sept-Iles 96.9 FM the day. The World Report at 6 a. m. , 7 a. m. and 8 a. m. and The World atSix are on both networks, QUEBEC CITY 104.7 FM while the 10 p. m. National News is on CBC Radio only. Maple leaf e on Radio Pointer indicates Sherbrooke 92.1 FM on Radio nternational's shortwave service. Trois-Rivieres 106.9 FM programs heard Ganadal MONTREAL 940AM Cornwall 95.5 FM OTTAWA 920 A M Kingston 107.5 FM / . Peterborough 93.5 FM TORONTO 740AM PACIFIC MOUNTAIN CENTRAL EASTERN ATLANTIC NFLD London 93.5 FM Chatham 95.1 FM Sarnia 106.3 FM WINDSOR 1550 AM Orillia 105.9 FM North Bay 96.1 FM SUDBURY 99.9 FM Sault Ste. Marie 89.5 FM THUNDER BAY 800AM Dryden 100.9 FM Kenora 98.7 FM WINNIPEG 990 AM NORTHWEST TERRITORIES Brandon 97.9 FM C 0 NEWFOUNDLAND TNOMPSON 100.9 FM The Pas 94.5 FM Dauphin/Baldy Mountain 105.3 FM Saskatchewan (REGINA I 540 AM .._-r,. LA RONCE 105.9 FM \l\/ AM BRITISH .CPP Medicine Hat 1460 QUEBEC EDMONTON 740AM COLUMBIA , P.E.I. Fort McMurray 99.3 FM MANITOBA p ALBERTA Grande Prairie 102.7 FM Red Deer 102.5 FM SASKAT- CALGARY 1010AM = = ONTARIO CHEWAN i FM Lethbridge 100.1 Cranbrook 101.3 FM Trail 106.7 FM Vernon 105.5 FM Kelowna 95.7 FM Penticton 93.3 FM Kamloops 94.1 FM VANCOUVER 690 AM Prince George 91.5 FM How lb USE RADIO GUIDE Kitimat 101.1 FM First, locate the CBC station or stations in your area. Depending on where you live, you may have PRINCERUPERT 860 AM access to both CBC Radio and CBC Stereo. If in doubt, consult the list of CBC stations to the Northern Service A, Toronto, Ontario, M5W FROBISHER BAY 1230AM right, or write CBC Audience Services, Box 500, Station RANKIN INLET 1160 AM 1E6 for information about the CBC's services in your area. Next, check the map above to INUVIK 860 AM determine which time zone you live in -Pacific Time (PT), Mountain Time (MT), Saskatchewan YELLOWKNIFE 1340 AM Time (ST -summer only), Central Time (CT), Eastern Time (ET), Atlantic Time (AT), or WHITEHORSE 570 AM Newfoundland Time (NT). Listings in Radio Guide indicate whether a program is Radio, Stereo or both. Unless otherwise indicated, the program is heard at the same time in most of the CBC STEREO country, and a half hour later in Newfoundland. (Exceptions, which occur mainly Saturdays and ST.JOHN'S 106.9 FM Sundays on CBC Radio, are shown below the regular time.) For further information concerning Cape Breton (SYDNEY! 105.9 FM programs call your local CBC production centre. HALIFAX 102.7 FM FREDERICTON/SAINTJOHN 101.5 FM Radio Guide, Volume3, Number 1January, 1983. MONCTON 95.5 FM Youngs MONTREAL 93.5FM Listings editor Dayle OTTAWA 103.3FM E Art director B.J. Galbraith Kingston 92.9FM Business manager Norm Guilfoyle TORONTO 94.1FM 100.5 FM London S Production editor Jocelyn Hillman WINDSOR 89.9FM Cover illustration JulianAllen WINNIPEG 98.3FM REGINA 96.9 FM times a year by the Broadcasting Corporal ion, RADIO GUIDE -the guide to CBC Radio and CBC Stereo -is published 12 Canadian SASKATOON 105.5 FM 500, Station A, Toronto, Ontario M5W 1E6. The written conten:s of this publication may be reproduced without the per- Box EDMONTON 90.9 FM mission of the publisher unless they are marked 'copyright. Subscriptions to RADIO G('IDE ($12 per year) may be purchased by writing FM .s to RADIO GUIDE, Box 320, Station A, Toronto, Ontario, M 51 2J4. Newsstand pnce $1.50. Produced on behalf of the Canadian CALGARY 102.1 Broadcasting Corporation by the Contract Publishing Division of Saturday Night Publications. ISSN 0711-642X. Printed in Canada. VANCOUVER 105.7 FM u 9 RADIO GUIDE RADIO POINTER

WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS

5:00 am RECORDED MUSIC 6:00 am LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 6:00 am LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Some stations only. News, weather, sports, music and features News, weather, sports, music and features 5:30 FISHERIES BROADCAST produced for your area. Includes Voice Of Produced for your area. Includes Voice Of Maritimes only. The Pioneer. Local times vary: 6:20 Edmon- The Pioneer, spellbinding first -person ton, 8:15 PT, 6:00 WORLD REPORT 8:30 LAB, 9:00 NT stories told to Bill NcNeil by the people who lived them. Local times vary: A 12'/2 -minute major national & internation- 7:00 NEWS 8:06 CT, 8:10 ET. al news roundup. Not heard AT, NT. LOCAL PROGRAM continues 7:00 NEWS 6:13 8:00 NEWS LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM LOCAL PROGRAM continues Local Name Varies LOCAL PROGRAM continues 8:00 NEWS A three-hour program of music, features 9:00 NEWS LOCAL PROGRAM continues and items of interest to your area, including 9:10 THE HOUSE + 8:30 THE FOOD SHOW news, weather and sports. Parliamentary and political news. A weekly program dealing with the politics 7:00 WORLD REPORT 10:00 NEWS of food in a hungry world. LOCAL PROGRAM continues 10:05 ANYBODY HOME? 9:00 NEWS 8:00 WORLD REPORT + A two-hour magazine of current affairs, 9:05 SUNDAY MORNING LOCAL PROGRAM continues information, opinion and entertainment of + A week in the life of the world. From field 9:05 MORNINGSIDE special interest to those under 16. producers and correspondents across Cana- A three-hour electronic 11:00 NEWS magazine that da and around the world, three hours of the combines ANYBODY HOME? encyclopedic substance with an continues best in radio journalism. Regular features: eclectic nature. 12 NOON NEWS Artsworld and the International Report. 10:00 NEWS 12:05 pm QUIRKS & QUARKS 10:05 AT, 10:35 NT MORNINGSIDE continues Current affairs science that covers 10:00 NEWS SUNDAY MORNING continues 11:00 NEWS the universe. 1:30 NT 11:00 NEWS SUNDAY MORNING continues MORNINGSIDE continues 1:00 NEWS 12 NOON NEWS 11:55 THE NATION'S BUSINESS/ 1:05 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS 12:35 NT 12:05 pm GILMOUR'S ALBUMS A refreshing mix of classical and popular Free-time political broadcasts. Alternate 2:00 METROPOLITAN OPERA records from the host's own collection. Wednesdays. Live from Lincoln Center in New York, 1:05 AT, 1:35 NT 12 NOON NEWS twenty productions from the 1982/83 sea- 1:00 12:05 pm LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM son of the Metropolitan Opera. NEWS Local Name Varies Featuring such renowned vocal stars as 1:05 ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE A two-hour presentation of news, weather, Joan Sutherland, Luciano Pavarotti, Renata A weekly look at the funny side of life. sports, fisheries or farm reports, consumer Scotto, Sherrill Milnes, Placido Domingo, 2:05 AT, 2:35 NT, 4:05 PT Alfredo Kraus, Frederica von Stade, Kiri Te items, interviews and phone-ins. 1:30 THE ENTERTAINERS Kanawa, Kathleen Battle, Carlo Bergonza, 1:00 NEWS The stars of today, yesterday and tomorrow Teresa Stratas, Tatiana Troyanos, Grace LOCAL PROGRAM continues make an appearance in this window on the Bumbry, Martti Tavela, Allan Monk and world of 2:00 NEWS many others. showbusiness. 2:30 AT, 3:00 NT, 4:30 PT 2:05 R.S.V.P. Popular intermission features include Music requests. Write R.S.V.P., Box 555, Opera News On The Air, Opera Quiz and 3:00 NEWS Edmonton T5J 2P4. Singers' Roundtable. 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT. 3:05 IDENTITIES 3:00 NEWS OPERA ENCORES Multicultural variety through the words and R.S.V.P. continues New and familiar operatic recordings. music of Canadians. 4:00 NEWS A program of varying length following 4:05 AT, 4:35 NT, 6:05 CT, MT, PT. 4:05 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM The Met broadcast. 4:00 NEWS Name Local Varies 6:00 SATURDAY NEWS 7:00 AT, 7:30 NT 4:05 SUNDAY MATINEE Music and features for your area. 6:15 CANADA WATCH Original plays or adaptations featuring 5:00 NEWS A roundup of current affairs items. adventure, romance, comedy, history or LOCAL PROGRAM continues 7:15 AT, 9:35 NT mystery. 6:00 THE WORLD AT SIX + 7:00 NEWS 5:05 AT, 5:35 NT, 3:05 CT, 5:05 MT, 1:05 PT A half-hour comprehensive and detailed 7:05 OUR NATIVE LAND 5:00 NEWS & WEATHER roundup of the day's news. Includes A half-hour of news and current affairs for 5:10 ET CROSS COUNTRY CHECKUP in-depth reports. and about Indian, Inuit and Metis people. Canada's national phone-in. -studio 6:30 AS IT HAPPENS + 2:35NT, 8:05 AT In guests and calls out to experts expand the A telephone link to the rest of the world for 8:00 NEWS weekly theme. The numbers to call in your 90 minutes of news and interviews. 8:05 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM area: (area code 514) Atlantic: 285-3710; 7:00 NEWS 8:35 NT, 9:05 AT Ont/Que: 285-3714; ManiSask/Alta: 285- AS IT HAPPENS continues 9:00 NEWS 3724; B.C. & Territories: 285-3778. 7:30 NIGHTFALL Ask your operator to call collect. 9:05 THE TRANSCONTINENTAL Horror dramas, Fridays only. 6:10 AT, 6:40 NT, 4:10 CT, 3:10 MT, 2:10 PT A musical train trip through 8:00 NEWS Europe. Featur- ing excerpts from operettas and cabarets, 7:00 NEWS 8:05 VARIETY TONIGHT with reminiscences of great performers. In 7:05 SYMPHONY HALL A nightly entertainment package of music, the Pacific, hear The Hornby Collection. Concerts from the current seasons of the comedy and interviews, mclu-din celebrity Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver profiles, the Word Quiz, Frantic Times, con- 10:00 NEWS & SPORTS 11:00 AT, 11:30 NT symphony orchestras. 8:05 AT, 8:35 NT certs, and reports from entertainment 10:10 ANTHOLOGY 9:00 NEWS centres at home and abroad. A literary magazine of the air. 10:00 THE NATIONAL NEWS 11:10 AT, 11:40 NT 9:05 IDEAS PRESENTS A A 13-minute comprehensive newscast. 11:00 NEWS selection of fine programs from the IDEAS series. 10:05 AT, 10:35 NT 10:13 SPORTS - NATIONAL EDITION 11:05 WHERE EARS MEET Sports summary, including latest scores. A 13-week series offering music rarely 10:00 NEWS & SPORTS 11:00 AT, 11:30 NT 10:21 REGIONAL WEATHER heard on commercial radio. This off -beat 10:15 SUNDAY SIDE UP 10:25 BOOKTIME musical mix runs the gamut from pop to The best in recorded comedy sketches, The best in books read by well-known classical, including early recordings, humor- songs and humour. 11:15 AT, 11:45 NT ous actors. pieces and obscure works. 11:00 NEWS 12.40 a.m. NT; not heard AT 10:40 MOSTLY MUSIC 11:05 RADIO ACTIVE Orchestral, chamber and choral music. 12 MID NEWS The music Quebec listens to. 12 MID NEWS 12:05 am WHERE EARS MEET Part Two 12:05 AT, 12:40 NT 12:05 am ECLECTIC CIRCUS Some stations. 12 MID NEWS Music from blues to Bach and back. RADIO ACTIVE continues on some stations 1:00 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS, SIGN-OFF 1:00 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS, SIGN-OFF 1:00 am NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS, SIGN -OFF

RADIO GUIDE .10 . STEREO POINTER

WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS SUNDAYS

6:00 am WORLD REPORT 6:00 am WEEKENDER 6:00 am WEEKENDER A 121/2 -minute major national & internation- A wide spectrum of recorded music, mainly Concert music on record. al news roundup. Not heard AT, NT. from the classics, presented from Halifax. 7:00 NEWS 6:13 LOCAL/REGIONAL BILLBOARD Three hours. WEEKENDER continues A one -minute update on weather, 8:00 NEWS 8:00 NEWS community events and happenings. WEEKENDER continues 8:06 CHORAL CONCERT Also heard at 7:13 and 8:13. Oratorios, cantatas, masses, requiems, odes 9:00 NEWS 6:14 STEREO MORNING - two hours of the world's greatest vocal A four-hour arts journal with recorded musi- 9:10 ECLECTIC CIRCUS masterpieces. cal masterworks from the 16th through 20th tastes from A merry-go-round of musical 10:00 NEWS centuries, interviews, reviews of books, art classy pop to popular classics. exhibits, dance and theatre. Arts Report at 10:05 PERSONALITY MUSIC SERIES 7:30, 8:30 and 9:55. Extended features are 10:35 ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE A series illuminating the lives and work of heard in the fourth hour. Saturday silliness. Canada's favourite radio great performers, composers, and comedy show, and now in its 10th season, and exploring other relevant 7:00 WORLD REPORT conductors, the award -winning Air Farce is on stage, TV, topics, with musical illustrations. BILLBOARD at 7:13; STEREO MORNING record and in print. continues at 8:14 11:.00 NEWS 11:00 NEWS 8:00 WORLD REPORT 11:.05 IN CONCERT BILLBOARD at 8:13; STEREO MORNING 11:05 THE ENTERTAINERS Canadian soloists and chamber groups in continues at 8:14 The stars of today, yesterday and tomorrow recital across Canada. NEWS make an appearance in this window on the 9:00 12 NOON NEWS STEREO MORNING continues world of showbusiness. Including SUNDAY MAGAZINE documentaries, interviews and special 12:05 pm 10:00 NEWS A of the week's features on all aspects of the international 55-minute examination 10:05 MID-MORNING happenings with analysis and and Canadian entertainment scene. major Concert music with a theme. interpretation by members of the CBC 11:40 MOSTLY MUSIC 12:30 pm JAZZ LAND Radio News team. Also, stories about The world's great orchestral music, with Selections from the host's personal important developing issues. excursions into the choral and chamber collection. 1:00 NEW RELEASES repertoire. Canadian orchestras on Mon- 1:00 NEWS A two-hour program sampling the latest days, Tuesdays and Fridays, concerts from record releases. Europe on Wednesdays, and outstanding 2:00 METROPOLITAN OPERA young performers and ensembles on Live from Lincoln Center in New York, 3:00 LIVE FROM ROY Thursdays. twenty productions from the 1982/82 sea- THOMSON HALL son of the Metropolitan Opera. Including series of concerts 1:00pm NEWS A spectacular 35-week such popular intermission features as from Canada's newest concert hall, 1:05 OFF THE RECORD Opera News on the Air, Opera Quiz, and featuring many luminaries of the From Vancouver, the host plays favourite Singers' Roundtable. international concert scene. classical recordings from his own collection. 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT. IN RECITAL 3:00 NEWS 5:30 ORGANISTS OPERA ENCORES Outstanding organists from across the familiar recordings. 3:05 MONTREAL APRES-MIDI New and operatic country, and occasionally from abroad, in varying length following The Recorded instrumental chamber music for A program of varied programs illustrating the range and Met broadcast. one to 10 instruments from the Baroque qualities of interesting organs in churches period to contemporary. 6:00 NEWS and concert halls, the versatility of the 4:00 NEWS artists, and styles of various eras. 6:05 GILMOUR'S ALBUMS 4:05 SOUND TRACK A refreshing mix of classical anc popular 6:00 NEWS Light music for the late afternoon. records from the host's own collection of 6:05 THE TRANSCONTINENTAL 5:00 NEWS more than 15,000 albums-anything from A musical train trip through the capitals and SOUND TRACK continues opera through folk or show tunes, spirituals byways of Europe, guided by the host's 5:58 LOCAL/REGIONAL BILLBOARD and jazz, to comedy madness. lighthearted and often amusing memories 6:00 THE WORLD AT SIX 7:00 NEWS of European travel, famous stars and great A half-hour comprehensive and detailed musical occasions. 7:05 SATURDAY STEREO THEATRE roundup of the day's news across Canada 700 NEWS and around the world. A series of one -hour original plays, adaptations of Canadian stage plays and 7:05 SUNDAY STEREO THEATRE: 6:30 LISTEN TO THE MUSIC dramatizations of Canadian novels and BLOODROOT A 90 -minute discriminating and relaxing short stories. Series features a monthly A five -part historical series by Miriam Wald- blend of lyrical, listenable music for the Gala Performance. man about a Loyalist family named Root. early evening. Mainly new light classical Bloodroot is an herb native to Canada which releases, but also including pop, jazz or 8:00 NEWS has curative powers, but which becomes musical comedy from time to time, with 8:05 INTERNATIONAL CONCERT fatal in large doses. information about upcoming CBC programs A two-hour program of primarily orchestral and musical events. 8t00 NEWS music, recorded at international music 8:00 NEWS festivals and events by members of the 8:05 TWO NEW HOURS 8:05 IDEAS European Broadcasting Union IEBUI. Adventures in musical listening, recorded in Lectures, documentaries, panels or readings Canada and abroad. 10:00 NEWS on a broad range of national and interna- 10:00 NEWS tional topics covering the humanities, the 10:05 REGIONAL MUSIC 10:05 TESTAMENT arts, social and physical sciences, politics Musicians and from your part of the artists A series of religious programs exploring the and biography, by original thinkers who are country, recorded especially for this life of the Church, organized religious com- outstanding in their fields. program. munities outside the mainline Churches, 9:00 ARTS NATIONAL 11:00 NEWS and the Jewish faith, in action. In times of Your nightime concert hall and music economic and political upheavals, the work journal. 11:05 SIMPLY FOLK of the faithful in a largely secular society is featuring live 11:00 NEWS Contemporary folk program particularly eventful and meaningful. music and concerts, along with discs, and 11:05 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC looking at all aspects of folk music. Reports 11:00 NEWS A nightly program of words and music to on folk events are a regular feature. MUSIC TO LISTEN TO JAZZ BY suit the mood of evening with interesting 11:05 From the swing era to the present, it's arrangements, unusual recordings and a 12 MID MIDNIGHT recorded jazz from around the world and little of the unexpected. Music with that late-night feel. across Canada. 12 MID MIDNIGHT Jazz. 1:00am NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 1:00 am NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 1:00 am NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS, SIGN -OFF 1:10 SIGN -OFF 1:10 SIGN -OFF

1 1, RADIO GUIDE PROGRAMS: -

6.00 11.05 Malcolm McDowell; Hinge and SATURDAY 7.00 AT, 7.30 NT 12.45 a.m. NT, not heard AT Brackett; Jean Shepard; and body SATURDAY NEWS WHERE EARS MEET builder-turned actor, Arnold JANUARY 1 !lost: BOB KARSTENS Schwarzenegger. Producer: KIM 6.05 A 13 -week series offering music ORCHARD Exec. Producer: 7.05 AT, 9.35 NT seldom heard on commercial radio. BARBARA JUDGES RADIO SPORTS YEARENDER This off-beat mix crosses all musical 12.30 (lost: RICK CLUFF boundaries, running the gamut front 1AZZLAND 6.00 Highlights of the past year in sport pop to classical, and a.m. includes early (lost: DON WARNER NEWS AND focusing on the achievements of our recorded music, humorous pieces, NATIONAL WEATHER Canadian athletes - starting with and rarities rescued from near 1.00 Canada's dramatic win at the World oblivion. 2.00 AT, 2.30 NT 6.07 Junior Hockey championships last Producer: DAVID MILLIGAN METROPOLITAN MAX FERGUSON'S January. OPERA }lost: PETER NEW YEAR'S DAY SPECIAL 12.05 ALLEN Wagner: Tmn ltauser. Max treats early New Year's Day 7.05 Some stations A young man is torn between his listeners to some very special 2.35 NT, 8.05 AT WHERE EARS MEET passion for Venus and his desire for musical favourites of his, mainly OUR NATIVE LAND Part Two piety and forgiveness. from his personal collection and !lost: BRIAN MARACLE Cast: Johanna Meier, Elisabeth; gleaned from a wide range of The voice of Canada's native people. Tatiana Troyanos, Venus; Richard listeners' requests over the years. Producer: STEREO Cassilly. Tannhauser; Allan Monk. Much of this music is unfamiliar to LESLIE KOI{SED-CURRIE. Ottawa. CBC airwaves, as it doesn't fit into 6.00 regular program formats. 8.05 8.35 NT, 9.05 AT WEEKENDER (lost: NEIL 9.10 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM COI'EL 1ND ell. THE HOUSE Handel: Concerto Grosso Chief Reporter: 9.05 in G minor, Op. 6 No. 6, DENISE RUI)NICK! 10.05 Collegium Aureutn; AT, 10.35 NT Richard A 50 -minute news program dealing THE Strauss: Horn Concerto TRANSCONTINENTAL No. I in E flat, Barry with the Canadian political scene. Host: OTTO LOWY Tuckwell with the London Symphony Orchestra Producer: DAVE ROBERTS, Ottawa Great voices singing songs directed by Istvan Kertesz; RICHARD CASSILLY JOHANNA MEIER tailor-made for their particular 10.05 Faure: Trio in I) minor, Op. 120, Wolfram; Fritz Hübner, Landgrave. talents. Including José Carreras, The Nash Ensemble; James Levine conducts. NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS FROM Placido Domingo, Teresa Stratas, Boyce: Symphony No. I in B flat, Regular intermission THE GOVERNOR GENERAL Frederica von Stade, Kenneth features Bournemouth Sinfonietta include Opera News on the Air, AND THE PRIME MINISTER McKellar. Mary O'llara and Ingrid directed by Ronald Caven. Thomas; Texaco's Opera Quiz, Singers' l'aganini: Violin Concerto No. I in Roundtable, and other favorites. 10.20 Producer: NEIL RITCIIIE, Vancouver D, Maurice l-lasson with the New ANYBODY HOME? In the Pacific, The llornby Collection Philharmonia Orchestra directed 5.15 Approx. Including these ongoing series: is heard by at this time - an anthology Gerard Devos; 6.15 AT, 6.45 NT Alan Gould's True Facts News of plays, documentaries, interviews Sibelius: Pohjola's Daughter Tone OPERA ENCORES series on great Canadian individuals. and selected fiction prepared and Poem, Op. 49, Scottish National from doctors to feminists to writers. in Host: BILL HAWES produced British Columbia. Orchestra well-known or obscure. who directed by Alexander New and familiar operatic have The Transcontinental is heard Gibson; enriched this country in one way or Sundays. 7.05 a.m. recordings. another. (ledges: Kingston Sletches, Op. 36. Humberside Sinfonia directed by 6.05 The start of an 8 -week series of 10.00 Anthony Hedges; harmonica lessons taught by GILMOUR'S ALBUMS 11.00AT, 11.30NT Lehar: The Widow, Montreal musician Mark Merry Host: CLYDE GILMOUR NEWS & SPORTS orchestral excerpts, Vienna Radio A Nerenberg. Listeners get tips on refreshing mix of classical and Orchestra directed by Robert Stolz; how to play this instrument, known 10.10 popular records from the host's own Excerpts from a New Year's Day as 'the harp' in the music business. collection. 11.10 AT, 11.40 NT concert in Vienna with the Vienna Also, the last in the eight -part ANTHOLOGY Philharmonic by repeat series Robert The directed Willi 7.05 Host: HARRY MANNIS Boskovsky. Adventure Mun. SATURDAY STEREO THEATRE Part One. A short story. Producer: DAVID ROSS. Halifax Host: LORNA JACKSON Producer: MARILYN MERCER Part Two. The Perils of Public 9.10 A Gala Performance. 12.05 Speaking: Two charming views of La Svengali by Walter Learning and p.m. this N'l perilous pursuit by two ECLECTIC CIRCUS Alden Nowlan, based on the novel 1.35 irresistible humorists. Host: ALLAN McFEE QUIRKS & Trilby by George du Maurier. QUARKS IVe Have With Us Tonight, Stephen The inimitable Allan McFee Host: JAY INGRAMI See SPECIAL EVENT. Leacock's account of his speaking presides over a merry-go-round of A special program John Colicos gives a stellar adventures at home and abroad, musical tastes from classy pop to devoted to the science performance as the Hungarian including some hilarious put-downs popular classics. musician Svengali, under whose of Newfoundland. who by those introduced him as Producer: PETER LACOMBE hypnotic influence Trilby, an artist's Producer: ANITA GORDON speaker of the evening. Read by 10.35 model, becomes the famous opera 12.35 NT, 1.05 AT John Drainie. singer. La Svengali. The setting is A Visit To America, in which Dylan ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Bohemian Paris in the 19th century. Thomas reads his own extremely 10th season of comedy and satire. Saul Rubinek plays his musical 1.00 sy funny descrip- Stars Roger Abbott, Dave companion, Gecko, and Elaine 2.00 AT, 2.30 NT tion of the Bri- Broadfoot, Don Ferguson, Luba Crossley. Trilby O'Ferrel. fishers who Goy and John Morgan. With Graham Haley as Laird; METROPOLITAN OPERA 0, embark on Producer: JOIIN DALTON Jeremy Henson. Little Billee; Host: l'ETER ALLEN speaking tours Wagner: Tannhauser. 11.05 Raymond Clarke, Taffy; Nonnie of the U.S., and Griffin, Mrs. Bagot; Gillie Fenwick A young man is torn between his their audiences. THE ENTERTAINERS as Parson/Coachman; Ronnie De passion for Venus and his desire for both of whom (lost: HARRY MANNIS Sousa. Glorioli. Music composed piety and forgiveness. include 'wind- The Entertainers presents its best and conducted by Lucio Agostini. Cast: Johanna Meier, Elisabeth; bags, bigwigs. interviews from 1982: Barbara Katherine I'ünenoff is the singing Tatiana Troyanos, Venus; Richard and humbugs, Cartland. British romance novelist voice of Trilby. Cassilly. Tannhauser; Allan Monk, with huge and step -grandmother of the Directed by guest BBC producer Wolfram; Fritz Hübner. Landgrave. trunks and Princess of Wales; Anthony Glyn Dearman. James Levine conducts. DYLAN THOMAS teeny minds', Andrews. star of Bridi shead (90 minutes). and Revisited; the 5.15 'men from the BBC who speak late Stanley Holloway; Executive Producer: PAUL MILLS Approx. as if they had the Elgin marbles in American singer and actress Connie 6.15 AT, 6.45 NT their mouths'. Francis, who made her performing 8.35 OPERA ENCORES Also. An Appetite for Life, an comeback in 1982; Burton INTERNATIONAL CONCERT Host: BILL HAWES excerpt from Charles Ritchie's Cummings; Hayley Mills; Omar The annual New Year's Day New and familiar operatic memoir of the same name about a Sharif; Michael Caine; Pia Zadora, Concert, direct from Vienna's recordings. young man's youth in Halifax. Read the young actress and wife of Musikverein. Lorin Maazel conducts Producer: ROBERT COOPER by Rex Hagon. multi -millionaire Meshulam Riklis: the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra

RADIO GUIDE 12 PROGRAMS in music light. frothy. and Andrew Davis. with violinist appropriate to the New Year. Kyung-Wha Chung. Producer: GARY IIAYES. Ottawa Mozart: Symphony No. 41, K. 551, Jupiter; 11.05 MESSAGE Zb Lalo: Symphonic' espagnole; SIMPLY FOLK Freedman: Concerto for Orchestra. (lost: BOB CIIELMICK Producer: MARILYN DALZELL Including Oscar Brand in concert at OUR READERS the Edmonton Folk Festival. This 9.05 veteran folkie has been on the folk 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT scene since the late 1940s. Ile IDEAS PRESENTS hosted the Canadian television show Wregret to announce an increase in Host: SHARON DUNN Let's Sing Out and wrote its theme our subscription price. As of 'We Know Best' - song. Something to Sing About, January 1, 1983, the price goes to The Experts' Advice To Women. originally commissioned by Bell $12 a year from $10. A four-part repeat series. Telephone. Ile now resides in New For decades experts - biologists. York. Also. Robin and Linda Our newsstand price, however, remains physicians, domestic scientists, Williams in performance at this past the same, at $1.50 psychologists - have pondered the summer's Calgary Folk Festival. nature of women and bombarded With their respective guitar Radio Guide is financially assisted them with and banjo, they combine facets of by the CBC, but there is advice about early a limit, especially in these economic how they ought Appalachian Mountain music with a to conduct their contemporary delivery. times, to that assistance. lives, using Producer LESSI EMI ENIUIX, Calgary Having reached it, we have no choice science as their but to ask our subscribers authority. and 12 MIDNIGHT creating as MIDNIGHT to increase their support. many problems Host: GEORGE FINSTAD In the light of our recent improvements as they solved. Music with that late -night feel. to the magazine, we hope Now women are discovering you'll feel you're still getting fair value. that all this SUNDAY Best wishes for 1983. scientific brou- haha has JANUARY 2 rarely been scientific at all! They're looking for ways to break r NORM GUILFOYLE, BUSINESS MANAGER the circle of authority and RADIO : dependence, and reorganize society so that the \\'omen Question becomes the human Question. 6.00 a.m. Wyatt. adapted by the author from Part One: The Demise Of The LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 1.30 Female Domain, And The Rise Of 2.30 AT, 3.00 NT, 4.30 PT her 1977 novel. The Rosedale Hoax. Local Name Varies An entertaining mosaic of life on one The Psycho -Medics. THE Today. on Voice of the Pioneer, Bill ENTERTAINERS of Rosedale's fashionable streets. A look at the controlling role of Host: IIARRY MANNIS McNeil interviews Dr. Ben Bob FetTand, a nuclear engineer. medicine, and later. psychology and The Entertainers presents its best Gullison. 75, of Vancouver, a Nova and his wfe Martha. a doctor. live psychiatry, in women's lives. at how interviews from 1982: Scotia -born Baptist medical Barbara in her parents' home in the upper the early gynecologists defined Cartland, missionary who is revered as a saint British romance novelist class residential area of Toronto women's nature, and at how they and step -grandmother of the in India, where he built a 125 -bed known as Rosedale. Bob's feelings often imposed this definition in crude hospital and Princess of Wales: Anthony started Operation of social inferiority (he's a farmer's and cruel ways. Later in the 20th Eyesight, which annually performs Andrews. star of Brideshcad son) cause him to stray from the century, psychiatry took over front 40,000 cataract operations and Revisited; the marital nest. He is eventually gynecology as the arbiter of treats 250,000 people. Through his late Stanley banished for his sins. women's true nature. Tonight's efforts, and those of his staff, the Holloway: Stars Tom Harvey and Angela program examines the impact of sight of many hundreds of thousands American sin- Fusco, with Maxine Miller. Joan Freud. Erikson and others on of Indians has been restored. He ger and actress Blackman. Paul Soles and Terry women's lives. and the 'scientific' still returns to India regularly to Connie Francis. Hawkes. arguments the early gynecologists supervise his hospitals ... there who made her Directed by Fred Diehl. and psychiatrists used to justify their are now several. performing Executive Producer: FRED DIEHL treatment of women. Interview continues next week. comeback in Series includes interviews with a Local times vary - 7.15 ST. 8.06 1982; Burton 5.00 number of authors: Barbara CT, 8.10 ET. Cummings: 6.00 AT, 6.30 NT, 4.00 CT Ehrenreich and Deirdre English. For Program is heard Saturdays at 6.20 Hay!ey Mills: 3.00 MT, 2.00 PT Her Own Good: Sheila Kitzenger. Edmonton, 8.15 PT, 8.30 Labrador, Omar Sharif; SUNDAY NEWS Complete Book of Pregnancy and 9.00 NT: Fridays at 1.15 p.m. in ANTHONY ANDREWS Michael Caine: Childbirth and Experience of REGIONAL WEATHER the Maritimes. Pia Zadora, the young actress and Childbirth; Susan Griffin, Woman wife of multi -millionaire I1leshulam 5.10 ET and Nature; Lillian Rubin. Women of 8.30 Riklis; Malcolm McDowell; Hinge AT, NT, a Certain Age; Shelly Romalis. and Brackett; Jean Shepard: and 6.10 6.40 4.10 CT THE FOOD SHOW 3.10 MT, 2.10 PT Childbirth: Alternatives to Medical host: RUSS GERMAIN body builder -turned actor, Arnold Control; and Thomas Verny, The Schwarzenegger. CROSS COUNTRY CHECKUP Secret Life of the Unborn Child. Host: AUGUSTA LAI'AIX 9.05 AT, 9.30 NT Prepared and produced by Jill Eisen. Canada's national phone-in. enabling Exec. Producer: REGIONAL PROGRAM 3.05 4.05 listeners to react to and comment GERALDINE SIIERMAN AT, 4.35 NT, 6.05 CT on a subject usually based on major 9.05 6.05 MT, 6.05 PT events of the week. In -studio 10.00 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT IDENTITIES guests and calls out to experts or 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT SUNDAY MORNING Host: DOUG McILRAITII those directly involved in the topic A new folklore series begins today. NATIONAL NEWS & SPORTS hosts: RUSS 1' \TRICK expand the weekly theme. The and BARBARA SMITH Top Canadian folklorists explore a numbers to call in your area: 10.15 A week in the life of the world. different region of our country each (area code 514) week and discuss myths 11.15 AT, 11.45 NT Exec. Producer: STUART MCLEAN the and Atlantic - 285-3710 legends that have grown out of that Ont. Que. - 285-3714 SUNDAY SIDE UP 12.05 area. Man.'Sask Alta - 285-3724 Host: DAVID SCHATZKY The best in recorded comedy. 1.05 AT, 1.35 NT Producer: ROSS PORTER. Winnipeg B.C. & Territories - 285-3778. Ask your operator to call collect. Prepared by Connie Davis. GILMOUR'S ALBUMS 4.05 Host: CLYDE GILMOUR 5.05 AT, 5.35 NT, 3.05 CT 7.05 11.05 5.05 MT, 1.05 PT 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT 12.05 AT, 12.40 NT 1.05 SUNDAY MATINEE SYMPHONY HALL RADIO ACTIVE 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT, 4.05 PI' Host: NORRIS RICK Host: KEN IIASLAM Host: KATIE MALLOCH ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE Today, Welbourne Street by Rachel Toronto Symphony conducted by Tonight, including selections by

0013, -RADIO GUIDE.- PROGRAMS

Claude Duvois, Nanette Workman, 3.00 and Fabienne Thibault. LIVE FROM HISTORICAL DRAMA Producer: BIRGIT KOC I, Montreal. PREVIEW ROY THOMSON HALL on radio has one great Host: WARREN DAVIS advantage over the visual STEREO Toronto Symphony conducted by Kazuyoshi - arts: it's no more expen- Akiyama; sive to produce than con- 6.00 pianist ,45 WEEKENDER Louis Lortie. temporary drama. That's Host: NEIL COPELAND Haydn: a prime reason why Pergolesi: Flute Concerto No. 2 in Symphony No. _ period pieces are D, Jean-Pierre Rampal with the 47, The rare on Stuttgart Chamber Orch. directed by Palindrome; TV and among movies; Karl Munchinger; Ravel:Concerto besides, good ones de- Wranitzky: Ten German Dances, for Left Hand; Ensemble Eduard Melkus; Mercure: mand work to get them Brahms: Quintet for Piano and Kaleidoscope; sounding right. That's Strings, Op. 34, pianist Arlene Kabalevsky: / why Bloodroot, on Sunday V Nimmons Pach with the Brunswick Symphony No. 4. LOWS LOnrME String Quartet; (Recorded October 28, 1982) Stereo Theatre through- Elgar: Serenade for Strings, Producer: TOM DEACON out is Philharmonia Orchestra directed by January, Marian Sir Malcolm Sargent. 5.30 Waldman's most ambi- 8.06 ORGANISTS IN RECITAL tious play yet. The author Host: PAUL MURRAY CHORAL CONCERT of Twenty Years of Today, John Grew in a performance 110WARD Host: DYCK recorded at Mount Allison Twilight and Incomple- MARIAN WALDMAN J.S. Bach: Christmas Oratorio, University, Sackville, New lions in the '70s. she will be most recently remembered Part V (on the Sunday after New Brunswick. Year's Day), and for Chorus Orchestra Co-ordinating Producer: the 39 half-hours of Sussex Drive (ending in 1980). of the Bavarian Radio conducted by PERRY TEALE, I lalifax. "But those were entirely the fruit of my Eugen Jochum. imagination," Haydn: Winter, fro,n The Seasons; 6.05 she says. "Bloodroot runs from 1891 to 1919, covers a William Mathias: Worldes This THE TRANSCONTINENTAL lot of Canada, and needed a lot of research. " Joie. Host: OTTO LOWY Producer: ROBERT COOPER Bloodroot -a plant of the poppy family native to Marches by the Czech composer Manitoba and poisonous if ingested in large 10.05 Julius Fucik, played by the amounts- Supraphon concerns the of family GLENN GOULD: Orchestra conducted by adventures the of Eugene Root, Rudolf Urbanec. THE FIRST 50 YEARS a filthy -rich Tory MP (Gillie Fenwick), and his wife, Host: TOM DEACON Lavinia (Waldman herself, who acted long before she This hour-long tribute to Glenn 7.05 Gould, who died October 4. 1982. SUNDAY STEREO THEATRE started writing). The saga starts in the last year of Sir looks at the Bloodroot by Marian Waldman. John A. Macdonald's life and ends with the Winnipeg See PREVIEW. ;10 many facets of Strike in 1919. The narrator is f 1 this complex A five -part historical series about a the Roots' daughter, Canadian genius Loyalist family named Root who live Alexandra (Nonnie Griffin); why are her brothers - his recordings, in a grand house near Picton, called Prince Edward, Samuel Clemens and George CBC Radio Ontario. documentaries. Real historical events and people are Bernard? Producer Ron Hartmann says only that woven into the story which begins in I and general "there's a cliff-hanger every week." 1891 a few months before the death views on life Sunday Stereo Jan. 2-30, p. and music. of Sir John A. Macdonald and ends a Theatre, 7.05 m. Including few months after the Riot Act is read (7.35 NT). comments from from Winnipeg's City Hall during the Gould's contem- Great Strike of 1919. The lives of Root family cLENN GOULD poraries and the members become A new series of religious programs colleagues, and even archival entangled with each other, the exploring the life of the Church, MONDAY material with Gould himself. events of the times and the chain of organized religious communities Prepared by Warren Wilson and mystery which sends a young outside the mainline Churches and JANUARY 3 Tom Deacon. woman across Canada on John A.'s the Jewish faith, in action. See SPECIAL EVENT mighty train. In times of economic and political Bloodroot is an herb native to Producer: upheavals, the work of the faithful in Co-ordinating which DAVID KEEBLE Canada has curative powers, a largely secular society is RADIO but which becomes fatal in large particularly eventful and meaningful. 11.05 doses. The fact that different denominations 6.00 a.m. Part One: Starfield. and faiths have widely differing IN CONCERT WORLD REPORT Starring Nonnie Griffin as Alex; approaches to life and their Host: GORDON HUNT mission With REX LORING and Marian Waldman as Mamacara Root; in it provides provocative and University of Alberta String Quartet. COLLIN PARKER Gillie Fenwick as Eugene, Papa challenging solutions to issues that Beethoven: String Quartet in F Root; Saul Rubinek as Prince; John confront all of us. minor, Op. 95; 6.13 Evans as Clem; Elva Mai Hoover as Tonight, Baptism, Conversion And Violet Archer: String Quartet No. LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Lally; Paul Soles as Mendoza; Being Born Again. 3, broadcast premiere. Local Name Varies Denise Fergusson. Mademoiselle Water, the source of all life, has deep Co-ordinating Producer: Millais; Peter McNeill, Leo symbolic significance particularly in KAREN WILSON, Vancouver. 7.00 Beausejour; Maxine Miller, Vera; the Jewish and Christian traditions. WORLD REPORT Graham I laley, Field; Alan Fawcett, The ceremonies involving water Local program continues. 12.05 Gene; Irena Mayeska, Adelya. provide a backdrop for the SUNDAY MAGAZINE Music composed and conducted by expression of faith, commitment and 8.00 Host: KEVIN MARSH Lucio Agostini. joy towards a new way of life for WORLD REPORT An examination of the week's major Directed by Ron Hartmann. those immersed. Local program continues. happenings by members of the CBC Executive Producer: PAUL MILLS A feature by Brenda Rabkin. Radio News team. Exec. Producer: 9.05 Senior Editor: STU ALLEN 8.05 DON MOWATT, Vancouver MORNINGSIDE TWO NEW HOURS Host: PETER GZOWSKI Hosts: DAVID GRIMES, 11.05 Mondays-hear biographies of 1.00 WARREN DAVIS famous people on Brief Lives; a wry MUSIC TO LISTEN TO NEW RELEASES A special program celebrating Two yAZZ BY informal look ahead at the week's Host: BRONWYN DRAINIE New Hour's 5th anniversary. Ilosts: LEE MAJOR and TOM events with Roy Romanow, Dalton McCULLOCH A program presenting the latest Camp and Doris Anderson; and record releases. 10.05 Recorded jazz from around the Peter talks to CBC Windsor or CBC Producer: WARREN WILSON TESTAMENT world and across Canada. Sudbury. RADIO GUIDE ,74 PROGRAMS

12 NOON William Tell, La Cenerentola: Donizetti: Don Pasquale: LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM SINCE LAST SPRING, Verdi: La Traviata, Prelude Act PREVIEW Local Names Varies - //I and Sicilian Vespers: devoted listeners to 2.05 Wolf-Ferrari: Intermezzo from I R.S.V.P., the afternoon R.S.V.P. Quatro Rusteghi. record -request program host: DAVID LENNICK Exec. Producer: KEVIN ELLIOTT'. Ottawa out of Edmonton, have See PREVIEW. Today's selected highlight - 12.05 noticed a subtle stream- Giovanni Battista: Buonantente, ECLECTIC CIRCUS lining of the show's Locke Brass Consort conducted by {lost: ALLAN McFEE format. r 1 James Stobart. Arts Report at 3.50. "We used to run only Producer: STEREO classical pieces, and CYNTHIAIA CALLARI ). Edmonton pieces of much greater 4.05 6.00 length," says R.S.V.P. 's 1.1 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGAM WORLD REPORT Local Name Varies producer, Cynthia Cal - 6.14 lard. "Now we're playing f 6.00 STEREO MORNING requests for more pop THE WORLD AT SIX (lost: TERRY CAMPBELL With BOB OXLEY, KEVIN Hour Three: Television Column. classics, even songs from HARRY MARSII, MANNIS I -lour Four: Beginning an 8 -part the very best of Broad- A half-hour comprehensive and series on the cultural milieu of 10 i way musicals." - I detailed roundup of the day's news. Canadian cities. ` - Including in-depth reports. We learn about each city and what The show's new host is DAVID LENNICK Senior Editor: ROGER MORIER ' makes it culturally distinctive. from David Lennick, who filled that spot last summer on the point of view of the artists and 6.30 the people involved in the arts there. Morningside. Lennick is still heard Tuesdays on Morn- AS HAPPENS IT Terry Campbell moderates a ingside with his 'Life in the Collector Lane' - "your Hosts: ELIZABET11 GRAY three -member panel which can be basic oddball bits of nostalgia. " His taste is eclectic, and and ALAN M AITLAND expected to talk about a wide range of topics, such as community so far he has amassed some 25,000 pieces in his 8.05 awareness and support. feelings of collection. "I'll be quite happy to dip into it," he says VARIETY TONIGHT cultural isolation, and ventures which (lost: VICKI GABEREAU have proven especially successful. cautiously, "in emergencies. " First Hour: A chat with a guest who Today, a look at Vancouver with A onetime actor anc 18 years a broadcaster, Len - a of music, and a brings choice Paris Blues singer Almeta Speaks, nick, is Ben and Sylvia Lennick, long entertainment report. theatrical entrepreneur David Y.II. 37, the son of Second Hour: An Alex Barris show Lui, and writer David Watmough. bastions of Toronto's theatre community. In the '50s, business profile: a words and music This series, produced by Anne the senior Lennicks were hosts of the CBC'sAtHome look at a celebrity: and Vicki talks to Bayin, runs Monday to Thursday a record collector. this week and next, in the final hour With The Lennicks, a popular if unusual combination of Executive Producer: of the program. situation comedy and record show. Recently ENGLEBERT. Vancouver SUSAN Executive Producer: ANNE GIBSON R.S.V.P., by coincidence, got a postcard request for 10.00 7.00 the theme music of his parents' old show. "It was the THE NATIONAL NEWS WORLD REPORT Grande Valse from Gaieté Parisienne," says David Newscaster: ALAN BONNER Stereo Morning continues. Lennick. "And I was happy to oblige. " 10.13 8.00 Lennick hosts R. S. V. P. Monday to Friday on SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION WORLD REPORT With RICK CLIIFF, MARK LEE, Stereo Morning continues. Radio, 2.05 p. m. (2.35 NT). FRED WALKER 10.05 10.21 MID MORNING Rachmaninoff: Piano Trio of 18th -century French philosopher REGIONAL WEATHER (lost: KEITH BARRY in D minor, Op. 9, violinist David Jean Jacques Rousseau. He criticized at a level, a form of In celebration of the 150th Oistrakh. cellist Sviatoslav most profound which in outline is still with 10.25 anniversary of Johannes Brahms' Knushexitsky. and pianist Lev society today. His insights into such BOOKTIME birth. Mid Morning presents his Oborin. us current issues as individual rights. Obasan by Joy Kogawa, read by the complete orchestral works, Producer: KIT KINNAIRD. Montreal nationalism, feminism and education author. beginning today and continuing are still provocative and disturbing. o Winner of throughout the week. 4.05 Lang Books in Academic Festival Overture, SOUND TRACK Calgary philosopher Lynda walks us through the mind of Canada's First New York Philharmonic conducted !lost: LEON COLE Rousseau to see how he might view Novel Award by Zubin Mehta; Light music for the late afternoon. Vancouver the world we live in today. last spring. A Serenade No. 1, Concertgebouw Producer: RENECII.ARRIER. Part One: The Body Politic. ... Japanese Orchestra conducted by Bernard examination of Rousseau's basic Canadian born Haitink: 6.00 An of Western liberal. in Vancouver in No. 2, THE WORLD AT SIX criticism Serenade individualistic. bourgeois society. 1935. Joy Kogawa New York Philharmonic Rousseau had a vision of the ideal was interned conducted by Leonard Bernstein. 6.30 MUSIC state but he also seemed to despair \ / with her family Research by Don Harder, Vcr. LISTEN TO THE one 1 during the (lost: MARGARET P.ICSU of ever coming into existence. his JOY NOGAWA Second World 11.40 Mainly new light classical releases. Both sides of thinking offer War. In her book she draws on that MOSTLY MUSIC Producer. FREDI) RADIGAN significant criticisms of the nature of searing childhood experience of (lost: SIIELAGH ROGERS modern society that were totally persecution and imprisonment. She St. Louis Symphony Orchestra 8.05 original at the time and are still is also a distinguished poet, with conducted by Leonard Slatkin. IDEAS relevant today. Host: MARSH Producer: JON LOVINK. Calgary three published collections to her Mahler: Symphony No. 1 in D. KEVIN name. Rousseau And Exec. Producer: First of 15 ep::odes. 1.05 . Modern Society. GE R,ALI)INE SI'ERMAN Producer: DOUG MacDONALD OFF THE RECORD A four-part NOTE: Transcripts of series aired on Ideas Monday series. (lost: BOB KERR '4` are available for 3:3.50. 10.40 Even after Mondays. selections from all eras of Write: Ideas - Transcripts. CBC. Box MOSTLY MUSIC classical music. some two 500, Station A. Toronto M5W 1E6 Host: SIIELAGII ROGERS Producer: NEII. RITCIIIE. Vancouver hundred years National Arts Centre Orchestra the ring of 9.00 conducted by Franco Mannino. 3.05 relevance still ARTS NATIONAL Rossini: The Barber of Seville, MONTREAL APRES-MIDI exists through - (lost: IAN ALEXANDER The Italian Girl in Algiers, Today's principal work - ROUSSEAU out the writings Scotia Festival Of Music.

1.5 RADIO GUIDE PROGRAMS

Three concerts from last summer's Petrie, freelance writer and 8.00 festival of chamber music, master broadcaster; poet George 3.05 MONTREAL APRES-MIDI WORLD REPORT classes and recitals in Halifax. Bowering, winner of a Governor Local program continues. Tonight, from the Sir James Dunn General's Literary Award; Jean (lost: BOB HARDiNG Today's work Theatre at Dalhousie University. Elder, UBC professor; and Mike principal - Dvorak: Piano Trio in B flat, Op. 9.05 Quintet in A, Absolom, singer/songwriter. Also, a Mozart: Clarinet MORNINGSIDE London entertainment report. 21, Beaux Arts Trio. K. 581. Host: PETER GZOWSKI With clarinetist Stanley McCartney, Second Hour: An Alex Barris 4.05 Wednesdays-Prime Time, a violinists Charles Treger and Chantal showbusiness profile; a words and SOUND TRACK feature on senior citizens; a Juillet, violist Walter Trampler, music look at a celebrity and, twice Business Column with Alexander cellist William Valleau. a month, a subway book review. 6.00 Ross in Toronto and Richard Osier Mendelssohn: Octet in E Jlat, THE WORLD AT SIX in Calgary; a regular Medicine Op. 20. 10.00 Column; and reports from Montreal With violinists Charles Treger, THE NATIONAL NEWS 6.30 and Winnipeg. Chantal Juillet. Henry Krichker, and LISTEN TO THE MUSIC Mark Friedman. violists Walter 10.13 NOON SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION 12 Trampler and Burt Wathen. cellists 8.05 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM William Valleau and Shimon Walt. IDEAS Executive Producer: KEITH IIORNER 10.21 REGIONAL WEATHER Host: KEVIN MARSH 2.05 Law And Social Order. R.S.V.P. 11.05 10.25 Four Tuesday programs about Host: DAVID LENNICK A LiTTLE NIGHT MUSIC control mechanisms Today's selected highlight (lost: BERNI YABLON BOOKTIME - °boson by Joy Kogawa. in our judicial and . Mozart: Quintet in C minor, K. Words and music to suit the mood of quasi-judicial 406, in the version for oboe, violin, evening. Second of 15 episodes. systems. Today, v two violas, and cello, third mvt., Producer: FRED ECKERT-MARET, St. McDonald And, ' Menuetto in Canone, oboist Heinz 10.40 Johns MOSTLY MUSIC The RCMP. Holhger, violinist Herman Host: SHELAGII ROGERS Institutional.. l Krebbers, violists Karl Schoeten 12 MIDNIGHT L'Orchestre Symphonique de pressures rl''fit Z and Judith de Munk-Gero, cellist MIDNIGHT Quebec conducted by Simon make the .'- Jean Decroos. Host: JIM COWARD Streatfeild; pianist Michel Franck. Mounties!'' Arts Report at 3.50. Jazz from Montreal. Shostakovich: Symphony No. 10; who they Berlioz: Overture, Beatrice and are. 4.05 Benedict. Prepared LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM TUESDAY by Dr. Beth Sayan, 12.05 criminologist Richard Ericson. 6.00 JANUARY 4 ECLECTIC CIRCUS lawyers Walter Fox and Michael THE WORLD AT SIX Mandel. Producer: MAX ALLEN 6.30 STEREO AS iT HAPPENS RADIO NOTE: Transcripts of series aired on 6.00 a.m. Ideas are available for S3.50. 8.05 a.m. Write: Ideas Transcripts. CBC, Box VARIETY TONIGHT 6.00 WORLD REPORT - WORLD REPORT 500, Station A, Toronto MSW 1E6 Host: VICKI GABEREAU 6.14 First flour: Frantic Times. 6.13 STEREO MORNING 9.00 Topical humour and satire with Paul LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Ilost: TERRY CAMPBELL ARTS NATIONAL Chato, Dan Redican, Rick Green, Wildman 7.00 Hour Two: Book review. Host: IAN ALEXANDER Peter and special guest Hour The series Scotia Festival of Music. Carolyn Scott. WORLD REPORT Four: on the cultural life of Canadian cities Second of three concerts from last Produced by David Milligan at the Local program continues. continues with visits to Edmonton summer's festival of chamber music, Ontario College of Art in Toronto. in Also, New report. and Calgary. The Edmonton panel master classes and recitals York 8.00 Halifax. Second Hour: An Alex Barris WORLD REPORT includes Tommy Banks and William Fersell, Beethoven: Clarinet Trio in B showbusiness profile; a words and Local program continues. assistant editor of the Edmonton Journal. Playwright flat, Op. 11; music look at a celebrity; and Where Are They Now?, yesterday's Sharon Pollock is one of the Ravel: Gaspard de la nuit; star 9.05 Haydn: Trro for violin, viola and personalities today. MORNINGSIDE participants talking about her city, Calgary. cello; Host: PETER GZOWSKI Bartok: Contrasts for clarinet, 10.00 Tuesdays -hear Pause Cafe, 7.00 violin and piano. NATIONAL NEWS aspects of Francophone culture in WORLD REPORT With clarinetist Stanley McCartney, Canada; Collector Lane with David 10.13 Stereo Morning continues. violinist Charles Treger, violist Lennick; and reports from Toronto Walter Trampler, pianist William SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION Regina. and 8.00 Tritt. cellist William Valleau. 10.21 THE WORLD REPORT .. marvellous playing, first-rate WEATHER 12 NOON Stereo Morning continues. entertainment' LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 10.05 - Halifax Chronicle -Herald. 10.25 BOOKTIME 2.05 MID MORNING 11.05 Host: KEITH BARRI Obasan by Joy Kogawa. R.S.V.P. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Third of 15 episodes. Host: DAVID LENNICK Complete Orchestral Works Today's selected highlight - Of Brahms. 12 MIDNIGHT 10.40 Tchaikovsky: Swan Lake, Symphony No. I, Chicago Symphony MOSTLY MUSIC conducted by James Levine; MIDNIGHT Mazurka from Act 111, London Host: SHELAGH ROGERS Piano 1, Maurizio Symphony Orch. conducted by Concerto No. The South-West German Radio Pollini with the Vienna Philharmonic Andre Previn. WEDNESDAY Symphony conducted by Kazimierz Arts Report at 3.50 conducted by Karl Bohm. Kord. 11.40 JANUARY 5 R. Strauss: Don Quixote; 4.05 J.S. Bach: Ricercare from Musical MOSTLY MUSIC LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Offering (orch. Anton Webern); L'Orchestre Symphonique de Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5, Quebec conducted by Simon RADIO 6.00 second and third movements. THE WORLD AT SIX Streatfeild; pianist Michel Franck. Shostakovich: Symphony No. 10; 6.00 a.m. 12.05 6.30 Berlioz: Overture, Beatrice and WORLD REPORT ECLECTIC CIRCUS AS FT HAPPENS Benedict. 6.13 8.05 1.05 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM VARIETY TONIGHT OFF THE RECORD STEREO Host: VICKI GABEREAU Host: BOB KERR 7.00 First Hour: Word quiz hosted by Tuesdays. selections from all eras WORLD REPORT 6.00 a.m. Chuck Davis, with panelists Ann of classical music. Local program continues. WORLD REPORT

RADIO GUIDE. 16 PROGRAMS

6.14 shared folk -memory, affects our sense of the success or failure of STEREO MORNING "I DO FEEL," SAID !lost: TERRY CAMPBELL our own families. When we try to PREVIEW study the history of the family, we Anthony Burgess recent- !lour Three: Erika Ritter Column. encounter an academic discipline Flour Four: Today, we hear what ly, "that the author has to bristling with controversy and artists and members of the arts radically opposed interpretations of know best about what communities of Regina and what is often scanty eviderce. he's writing. " That belief, Saskatoon have to say about what it From these two uncertain identities, means to work in their cities. not always shared by mythical and historical, the family literary critics, is the 7.00 has acquired ideological status: It is WORLD REPORT used as a metaphor for larger power rationale behind In Their structures in society, and as an Stereo Morning continues. Own Words, a 16 -part image of traditional values in political 8.00 rhetoric. series on CBC Stereo's ' WORLD REPORT Part One: Once Upon A Time. Ideas. Going directly to Stereo Morning continues. The family in pre -industrial England. the nature of household structures, the horses' mouths, Ideas 10.05 the myth or reality of extended asked four celebrated au- MID MORNING families, and the portrayal of family thors, Susan Sontag, An- Host: KEITH BARRY life in literature and private papers. Complete Orchestral Works Of Contributors: historian Peter thony Burgess, Arthur Brahms. Laslett. author of The World We Koestler and Joseph Symphony No. 2, Toronto Have Lost; historian David Levine. Skvorecky, to select pas- Symphony conducted by Andrew author of Family Formation in an Davis: Age of Nascent Capitalism; literary sages and to discuss their . critic Barbara !lardy of the Piano Concerto No. 2, Maurizio own work. These distin- ANTHONY BURGESS Pollini with the Vienna Philharmonic University of London. conducted by Claudio Abbado. Prepared by Marian Fraser. guished writers of both fiction and non-fiction tell us, Vancouver writer and broadcaster. "in their own words," of the genesis, the intention and Producer: 11.40 KATHERINE CAROLAN. Vancouver the impact of some of their most remarkable writing. MOSTLY MUSIC NOTE: Transcripts of series sired on A critic, novelist, film-maker and, most notably, The South-West German Radio Ideas are available for $3.50. essayist, Susan Sontag begins the series. The author Symphony conducted by Kazimierz Write: Ideas - Transcripts. CBC. Box of Styles Radical Will, Illness as Metaphor and On Kord. 50t). Station A. Toronto M5W 1E6 of R. Strauss: Don Quixote; Photography, Sontag has addressed a dazzling array of J.S. Bach: Ricercare from Musical 9.00 subjects during her career, approaching topics as Offering (orch. Aston Webern); ARTS NATIONAL Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5, (lost: IAN ALEXANDER various as pornography, cancer and the Vietnam war. second and third movements. Scotia Festival Of Music. Anthony Burgess, author of A Clockwork Orange Last of three concerts from last and much -acclaimed Earthly Powers, is one of the 1.05 summer's festival of chamber music. the OFF THE RECORD master classes and recitals in most prolific and well-known of contemporary writers, Host: BOB KERR Flalifax. not to mention one of the most entertaining. Arthur Wednesdays, selections from all Tonight, from the Sir James Dunn eras of classical music. Theatre at the Dalhousie Arts Koestler, author of Darkness at Noon, has remained a 3.05 Centre, violinists Charles Treger prominent literary and scientific figure, and Joseph and Anne Rapson, violist Walter Skvorecky, author of The Bass Saxophone, has been MONTREAL APRES-MIDI Trampler, cellist William Valleau, Host: BOB HARDING pianists Anton Kuerti and William compared by Graham Greene to Anton Chekov. Today's principal work - Tritt. In Their Own Words on Ideas, Stereo, 8.05 p.m. Schumann: Sonata in F minor, Mozart: Duo for violin and viola, op. 14, K. 423; (8.35 NT), Thursdays and Fridays starting Jan. 6. pianist Vladimir Horowitz. Schubert: Deux marches characté ristiques, D 886,- 4.05 columns; and reports from Halifax IIindemith: Sonata for viola and SOUND TRACK and Vancouver. i piano, op. 1114; O, 6.00 Dvorak: Quintet in A for piano and 12 NOON , ' ' ' strings, Op. 81. THE WORLD AT SIX LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 11.05 Il'. . rtta 6.30 2.05 LACK BENNY L A LiTTLE NIGHT MUSIC R.S.V.P. LISTEN TO THE MUSIC Benny, whose show business career Host: DAVID LENNICK 12 MIDNIGHT spanned six decades, although he Today's selected highlight 8.05 MIDNIGHT - somehow never got any older than IDEAS Giovanni Gabrieli (1557-1613): 39! His comic trademarks were a ir Italian recorder music Host: KEVIN MARSH Canzona a 6, delayed deadpan delivery, postured Family Portraits. from the Renaissance. Wiener THURSDAY vanity and stinginess, along with a Blockflotenensemble. A four-part Wednesday series. violin as prop and Rochester as An album of historical and literary 'JANUARY 6 Arts Report at 3.50. sidekick. images of the family in Europe and North America, 4.05 10.00 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM from the RADIO NEWS & SPORTS Renaissance REGIONAL WEATHER to the twentieth 6.00 6.00 a.m. THE WORLD AT SIX century. Histor- WORLD REPORT 10.25 ians and literary BOOKTIME critics in 6.13 6.30 Obasan by Joy Kogawa. discussion - LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM AS iT HAPPENS Fourth of 15 episodes. with novels, letters and 7.00 8.05 10.40 diaries as WORLD REPORT VARIETY TONIGHT MOSTLY MUSIC illustration in a Host: VICKI GABEREAU Today, CBC National Audition study of our 8.00 First Hour: A chat with a guest who winner violinist Paul Thompson. :ldl ', , !(I changing notions WORLD REPORT brings a choice of music, and a Morawetz: Duo; of love, sex, marriage, and children. Local program continues. Tokyo entertainment report. Bartok: Rumanian Folk Dances; The series looks at three powerful, Second Hour: An Alex Barris Bach: Largo from the Sonata for and sometimes conflicting identities, 9.05 feature profile of a major unaccomp. violin in C major; of the family: as myth, as reality, as MORNINGSIDE showbusiness personality; and a Prokofiev: Sonata. ideology. The mythological family, Host: PETER GZOWSKI words and music look at a celebrity. Also on the program, the St. Louis drawn from literature and our Thursdays-science arid health Tonight, Alex profiles the late Jack Symphony Orchestra conducted by

17 -RADIO. GUIDE 1 PROGRAMS

Leonard Slatkin. and Fridays in which distinguished John Williams: Violin Concerto, writers of both fiction and "IT'S THE WAY TITAT premiere; non-fiction tell us 'in their own PREVIEW Glinka: Life for the Czar. words' the genesis, the intention, Bach would have done it. " and the impact of some of their Thus is Arpad Joo's per- 12.05 most remarkable writing. All are , . ; x ECLECTIC CIRCUS asked to select favourite passages formance as both key- :i...ñt from their published works, which board soloist with and ! .l`t ..r7` we hear, and to guide us through conductor of the Calgary STEREO the various ideas which they have brought into public discussion. Philharmonic Orchestra d 6.00 a.m. Beginning tonight - described by Mostly Mus- Susan Sontag: In I ler Own Words. WORLD REPORT ic's Susan Sontag is an essayist, executive producer, 6.14 left-wing critic, novelist, filmmaker, Kevin Elliott. "There and one of the most intellectual were no such things as STEREO MORNING tailors of our Ilost: TERRY CAMI'BELI. culture's profile. conductors, of course, in Hour Two: Maurice Yacowar's Her sharp and Bach's day, so it makes movie review. fresh per- I lour Four: The cultural experience ceptions, which perfect sense to do this in Winnipeg, with members, panel are often ahead kind of thing with a novelist Carol solidly Shields, painter Jack of her time, baroque This Butler, and Richard Ouzounian. have earned program." director of the Manitoba Theatre her a reputation concert, as part of the Centre. as a cultural Shell Canada Resources 7.00 prophet. The afterglow of Chamber series, will be ARPAD 100 WORLD REPORT v her writings the first time Stereo Morning continues. Mostly Music has visited the University of SUSAN SONTAG has both Calgary Theatre, and will feature J.S. Bach's invigorated and infuriated many. Piano 8.00 Concerto in D Minor, in WORLD REPORT Part One: The Fiction. Corelli's Concerto Grosso F Stereo Mo wing continues. Although she is best known as Major, Geminiani's Concerto Grosso in D Minor and a essayist, Susan Sontag's first Ballet Suite by Lully. 10.05 published work was a novel. The MID MORNING Benefactor (1963). This was Born in Budapest in 1948, Arpad Joo is music Host: KEITII BARRI followed in 1967 with a second director and principal guest conductor of the Calgary fictional work. Complete Orchestral Works Of Death Kit. And there Philharmonic. As a Brahms. have been three film scripts, all of young pianist, conductor and re- Symphony No. 3, Philharnmonia them coming front 'the deeper place' cording artist, Joo has quickly gained a considerable Orchestra conducted by Carlo Maria according to Sontag. reputation worldwide. Giulini: Continues Thursday, January 13. Tragic Overture, Gewandhaus Producer: GERAI.I)INE SI(ERMAN The University of Calgary concert, featuring Joo on Orchestra, Leipzig, conducted by NOTE: Transcripts of series aired on keyboard, will be broadcast on Mostly Music on Janu- Kurt Masur; Ideas are available for $3.50. ary 7th. "Conducting from Violin Perlman the instrument," Elliott Concerto, Itzhak and Write: Ideas Transcripts. CBC, the Chicago Symphony conducted - explains, "is not as uncommon today as it would Box 5110. Station A, Toronto M5W 1E6 have by Carlo Maria Giulini. been a few years ago. A concert like this is very 11.40 9.00 definitely part of the trend of trying to do things the way MOSTLY MUSIC ARTS NATIONAL they were done in the composer's time." Today, CBC National Audition (lost: IAN ALEXANDER Mostly Music: winner violinist Paul Thompson. Arts National Live. Stereo, 11.40 a.m. (12.10 NT); Morawetz: Duo; Tonight. on location at the Ballroom Radio, 10.40 p. m. (11.10 NT). Bartok: Runwnian Folk Dances; of the Chateau Laurier I lotel in Bach: Largo from the Sonata for Ottawa for a piano recital by the young pianist Andrew Tunis. unaccomp. violin in C major: On their annual winter pilgrimage to Beethoven: Sonata in A, Op. 2/2; 9.05 Prokofiev: Sonata. the Atlantic coast, Ralph and Penny Brahms: Four pieces, Op. 119; MORNINGSIDE Also on the program, the St. Louis (lost: PETER GZOWSKI Quick find their customary relaxation Chopin: Barcarolle, Op. 60; Symphony Orchestra conducted by shattered by a series of strange and Scriabin: Sonata No. 3 Fridays -hear a wrap-up of the Leonard Slat kin. chilling developments. \nd to top it in F sharp minor. week's events on the Ottawa John Williams: Violin Concerto, Report; reports front St. John's and all off, a mysterious young man premiere: Calgary or Edmonton; and a weekly seems to be following them, for Glinka: A Life for the Czar. 11.30 Approx. concert. reasons almost A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC too terrible 1.05 12 NOON to guess. OFF THE RECORD 12 MIDNIGHT LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Stars Helen (lost: BOB KERR MIDNIGHT Hughes as Thursdays: Organ selections. 2.05 Penny; Sandy R.S.V.P. Webster, Ralph; r 3.05 Host: DAVID LENNICK Frank N Dore, MONTREAL APRES-MIDI FRIDAY Today's selected highlight - Lennis Freed; (lost: BOB IIARDING Beet hoyen: The Creatures of with Melleny Today's principal work - JANUARY 7 Prometheus ballet, finale, Brown, Beth; Husoni: Violin Sonata in E minor, Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra George Meurer, Op. 36a. conducted by David Zinman. Ed: N arion '%'+ RADIO Arts Report at 3.50. Gilsenan, Sharon; SANDY WEBSTER 4.05 Joyce Campion, Harriet; and special SOUND TRACK 4.05 6.00 a.m. guest host I lenry Ramer as Luther 6.00 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Kranst. WORLD REPORT Directed by William Lane. THE WORLD AT SIX 6.00 6.13 THE WORLD AT SIX 8.05 6.30 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM VARIETY TONIGHT LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 6.30 Host: VICKI GABEREAU 7.00 AS IT HAPPENS First I lour: a chat with a guest 8.05 WORLD REPORT who brings a choice of music. IDEAS Local program continues. 7.30 Also, Los Angeles Host: KEVIN MARSH NIGHTFALL entertainment report. In Their Own Words. 8.00 Host: FREDERICK IIENDE Second Hour: An Alex Barris See PREVIEW. WORLD REPORT The Strange Odyssey of Lennis Freed showbusiness profile; a words and A 16-part series heard Thursdays Local program continues. by Tim Wynne -Jones. music look at a celebrity; and a RADIO GUIDE 18 PROGRAMS

concert specially recorded for 4.05 Vtiriety Tonight. SOUND TRACK CONCERTS BROAD - 10.00 cast on radio have always PREVIEW . NATIONAL NEWS 6.00 THE WORLD AT SIX led a double life. "What 10.13 usually happens," says 4ko. SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION 6.30 Arts National producer LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 10.21 Light classical music. Philip Coulter, "is that REGIONAL WEATHER 8.05 one event exists for the 10.25 IDEAS audience at the concert, BOOKTIME (lost: KEVIN MARSH while the radio audience Obasan by Joy Kogawa. Anthony Burgess: has a completely different Fifth of 15 episodes. In His Own Words. Burgess is the prolific author of experience." Such musi- 10.40 many novels (including A Clockwork cal duality, however, is MOSTLY MUSIC Orange and Earthly Powers), scores .Í Host: SHELAGII ROGERS of essays, hundreds of book and not in store for the audi- Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra literary reviews (including one of his ences of the Toronto conducted by Arpad Joo. own novels. Chamber Winds' five - See PREVIEW. when he was Bach: Piano Concerto No. I using a concert series, Music of in D minor; I pseudonym). the Great Courts of Lul ly: Le Triomphe de l'Amour r journalist, com- ballet suite; poser (includ- Europe. Arts National's Corelli: Conte to Grosso in F ing a three-hour Ian Alexander will be host THE TORONTO CHAMBER WINDS nujor; ' musical to both the audience at Toronto's Grace Church-on - Geminiani: Concerto Grosso in D y adaptation of minor. - . James Joyce's the -Hill and, of course, to CBC listeners. The series, Ulysses, broadcast in January and February on Arts National, 12.05 performed on ECLECTIC CIRCUS the BBC) and and in February and March on /n Concert, will begin by ANTHONY BURGESS raconteur. taking listeners to the Palace of Schwarzenburg for the When a doctor told Burgess lie had music of Beethoven and Rosetti, and selections from STEREO only a year to live, he started writing novels to provide an income for his The Abduction from the Seraglio by Mozart. widow. The diagnosis was wrong. The Toronto Chamber Winds, featured frequently 6.00 a.m. and he's still astonishing the world on Arts National, is Canada's first professional "Har- WORLD REPORT with the volume. variety and originality of his creativity. monie," an ensemble of accomplished wind soloists. 6.14 Tonight, the first of four Friday The popularity of wind ensembles in the European STEREO MORNING programs. Recorded by George Somerwill. courts between 1750 and 1825 makes Concerts at 7.00 CBC Paris and prepared in Toronto Court a natural for the celebrated Canadian group. Put WORLD REPORT by Jill Eisen. by Stereo Morning continues. together bassoonist Christopher Weait, the series 9.00 leaves Schwarzenburg for the court of Frederick the 8.00 ARTS NATIONAL Great and J. S. Bach's The Musical Offering. WORLD REPORT Host: IAN ALEXANDER Stereo Morning continues. Arts National Live. Arts National features the Toronto Chamber Tonight on location at Grace Winds at 9.00 p.m. on Stereo (9.30 NT), Fridays 10.05 Church -on -the -Hill in Toronto for MID MORNING the first of a five -part series of throughout January. (lost: KEITH BARRY Concerts At Court. Complete Orchestral Works Of See ('REVIEW. Brahms. Tonight, Music from the Court of Edmonton, 8.15 PT, 8.30 Lab., 5.45 Approx. 9.00 NT. Variations on a Theme by Haydn, Emperor Joseph of Vienna. 6.45 AT, 7.15 NT Berlin Philharmonic by with the Toronto Chamber Winds. (See Sunday 6 a.m. for details.) conducted OPERA ENCORES Herbert von Karajan: Mozart: Serenade in E nlat, K. 375; 9.10 Double Concerto, violinist Itzhak Franz Krommer: Partita in F, THE HOUSE 6.00 Perlman, cellist Mstislav Op. 57. 7.00 AT, 7.30 NT Rostropovich i'ith the Intermission: Including a 10.05 SATURDAY NEWS Concertgebouw Orchestra conversation about Viennese court ANYBODY HOME? conducted by Bernard Ilaitink; life. Including harmonica lessons with 6.15 Symphony No. 4, Chicago Symphony Josef Triebensee: Tao movements Mark Nerenberg. 7.15 AT, NT conducted by James Levine. from Echostricke; 9.35 Mozart: (arr. Triebensee): 12.05 p.m. CANADA WATCH 11.40 La Clemenza di Tito, excerpts. Ilost: GIRTII DAWLEY MOSTLY MUSIC 1.35 N" Producer: ED REED. Winnipeg Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra 11.30 Approx. QUIRKS & QUARKS 7.05 conducted by Arpad Joo. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Host: JAY INGRAM See PREVIEW. 2.35 NT, 8.05 AT 1.05 OUR NATIVE LAND Bach: Piano Concerto No. 1 12 MIDNIGHT in D minor; MIDNIGHT 12.35 NT (lost: BERNELI)A WHEELER Lul ly: Le Triomphe de l'Amour Host: DON WARNER LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Jazz from the host's vast 8.05 ballet suites; collection. 8.35 NT, AT Corelli: Concerto Grosso in F 2.00 9.05 major; 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Geminiani: Concerto Grosso in D SATURDAY METROPOLITAN OPERA minor. (lost: PETER ALLEN 9.05 JANUARY 8 Verdi: 11 Trovatore. 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT 1.05 Murder and suicide result when two THE TRANSCONTINENTAL OFF THE RECORD men, who don't know they are (lost: OTT() LOWY (lost: BOB KERR RADIO brothers, vie for the love of the Marches by the Czech composer Fridays. light classical music. same woman. Julius Fucik, played by the Cast: Teresa Zylis-Gara. Leonora; Supraphon Orchestra conducted by 3.05 6.00 a.m. Fiorenza Cossotto. Azucena: Rudolf Urbanec. MONTREAL APRES-MIDI LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Ernianno Mauro, Manrico; Juan Host: BOB HARDING Local Name Varies Pons. Count di Luna: John Cheek. 10.00 Today's principal work - Including Voice of the Pioneer - Ferrando. 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT l'oulenc: Flute Sonata. local times vary - at 6.20 Nello Santi conducts. NEWS & SPORTS 19 RADIO GUIDE PROGRAMS

Grateful Dead appeared at Woodstock and was at this past 10.05 FOLK MUSIC HAS REGIONAL MUSIC PREVIEW gone through as many autumns US Festival. He discusses both festivals and the changes that 11.05 changes and transforma- have been going on in the intervening years. SIMPLY FOLK tions in the last 20 years Tony in See PREVIEW. Bird concert at the as an amoeba: just what Winnipeg Folk Festival. folk is -and isn't- is still 12.30 Born and raised in Malawi in JAZZLAND southern Africa, a subject for sharp debate Bird combines wherever the acoustic 2.00 the musical 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT influences of his ° guitar is heard. One thing English heritage METROPOLITAN OPERA is certain: folk's base has Host: PETER ALLEN with those of village dance broadened, as The Music Verdi: 11 Trovatore. Murder and suicide result when two bands. African street r Of Summer, on The En- men. who don't music. and the tertainers, Jan. 8/9, makes know they are even birds brothers, vie of his plain, to include elements childhood home. for the love of He now lives in of jazz, ethnic music, the same woman New York TONY BIRD theatre musicals and pop. Cast: Teresa where he continues to write and The Zylis-Gara. Music Of Summer Leonora: perform music that goes beyond a features interviews and/ Fiorenza certain time and place to reflect the human condition. VALDY or performances by the Cossotto. Azucena: likes of Pete Seeger, Sylvia Tyson, Valdy, Connie Ermanno Mauro, 12 MIDNIGHT Kaldor, Gamble Rogers, Eritage, the Jarvis Benoit Manrico; Juan MIDNIGHT Pons, Count di PETER ALLEN Quartet, David Essig, Stan Rogers, Ian Tamblyn, Luna: John Cheek. Ferrando. Jerry Garcia and John Allan Cameron. "I think we tend Nello Santi conducts. SUNDAY to forget," says Bruce Steele, who prepared the show, JANUARY "that Canadian pop music folk 5.45 Approx. 9 stems from roots, 6.45 AT, t.15 NT largely for reasons of economy. Because our distances OPERA ENCORES are so great and audiences are so small, performers 6.05 RADIO starting out are often forced to be one -person 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT 6.00 a.m. operations. " GILMOUR'S ALBUMS LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM That's why, Steele adds, we have so many different 7.05 Local Name Varies Voice of the Pioneer: folk (or acoustic music) festivals across the country. SATURDAY STEREO THEATRE Conclusion of interview with Dr. Biggest of all of them the biggest in Shorelines by Roy MacGregor, - North America Ben Gullison. adapted from his novel. is the one now held annually in Winnipeg, which has Local times vary 7.15 ST, 8.06 - I low did Tom really - Thomson die? CT. 8.10 ET. more than 100 folk acts of its own, and expects 40,000 Was the death in 1917 of one of Program is heard Saturdays at Canada's best known landscape 6.20 fans at its 10th Folk Festival in August. Edmonton, 8.15 PT, 8.30 Labrador, artists an accident or was Tom 9.00 NT; Fridays at 1.15 p.m. in The Entertainers, Jan. 8 on Stereo at 11.05 a. m. Thomson pushed into the waters of the Maritimes. (11.35 NT); Jan. 9 on Radio at 1.30 p. m. (2.30 AT, 3.00 Canoe Lake? Eleanor Philpott NT, 4.30 PT). becomes obsessed with an idea she 8.30 got on her mother's deathbed and THE FOOD SHOW begins to question the artist's 10.10 manner of death. In a masterful 9.05 AT, 9.30 NT 11.10 AT, 11.40 NT blending of fact and fiction, the REGIONAL PROGRAM STEREO author ANTHOLOGY summons up a past shrouded Heard before Sunday Morning in Morley Callaghan pays his monthly mystery where custom and fierce visit. 6.00 loyalty can 9.05 WEEKENDER be as disquieting After the Recital, a story by Eugene 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT and as beautiful Strickland, read by Tom McBeath. Rossini: SonataA Quattro No. 3 in SUNDAY MORNING C, I Musici; as the ubi- The author is a young writer from Hosts: RUSS PATRICK Ilaydn: quitous loons. Saskatchewan, ° ,1 Violin Concerto No. 2 in G and BARBARA With Anna SMITH who has com- minor, Arthur Grumiaux with the New Hagen as pleted an M.A. Philharmonia directed by j " 12.05 Raymond Eleanor Philpott; in English from Leppard; 1.05 AT, 1.35 NT }n1 Bohm: BillMeilen, the University Grande Polonaise, Op. 16, GILMOUR'S ALBUMS of Regina and flutist Robert Aitken and pianist Russell is now study- Elisabeth Westenholz; Pemberton; 1.05 Ilandel: Lillian Carlson, ing play- 4,r`T Concerto Grosso No. 6 in w 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT, 4.05 PT F, Pastoral, Munich Bach Orchestra Janet Turner: wnting ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE at York directed by Karl Richter. TOM THOMSON Frank Fleming, University Archie: Barney O'Sullivan, Wilson 1.30 in Toronto. JJ 9.10 McKay: Betty Phillips, Mrs. Circle; 2.30 AT, 3.00 NT, 4.30 PT David -Jones, Interview with - ECLECTIC CIRCUS Glyn Percy Circle; and THE ENTERTAINERS Matthew Malowany, John Harmer. Alfred Knopf, ADM KOPF A retrospective of the folk festival Alessandro Juliani. Gary the distinguished American publisher 10.35 and a look at its development in Heatherington, Dick Clements, who celebrated his 90th birthday ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE both musical and social terms. Judith Berlin, Faye Cohen. Over this past fall. He was interviewed the past 10 or so years, folk Directed by John Juliani in for Anthology in New York by free- 11.05 festivals have expanded their Vancouver. lance broadcaster Paul Kennedy. THE ENTERTAINERS format, and some now include (lost: 11.05 HARRY MANNIS comedy and dramatic performances. A retrospective of the folk festival 8.05 Jerry Garcia of the rock band 12.45 a.m. NT, not heard AT and a look at its development in INTERNATIONAL CONCERT Grateful Dead appeared at WHERE EARS MEET both musical and social terms. Over From the 1982 Lucerne Festival, Woodstock and was at this past the past 10 or so years, folk Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra autumn's US Festival. He discusses 12.05 festivals have expanded their conducted by Herbert von Karajan. both festivals and the changes that Some stations format, and some now induce Bruckner: Symphony No. 7 have been going on in the WHERE EARS MEET comedy and dramatic performances. in E major: intervening years. Part Two Jerry Garcia of the rock band Stravinsky: Appolon Musagétes. See PREVIEW.

RADIO GUIDE 20 . PROGRAMS::

3.05 11.05 4.05 AT, 4.35 NT, 6.05 CT 12.05 AT, 12.40 NT "TESTAMENT," SAYS PREVIEW 6.05 MT, 6.05 PT RADIO ACTIVE its executive producer. IDENTITIES Tonight, including numbers by I)on Mowat, "is a pro- Continuing Canadian regional Daniel Lavoie, Diane Tell, and folklore series and Dave Arnason's Monique Leyrac. gram that is not about reli- word series. gion of the past but about 4.05 STEREO the religious experience 5.05 AT, 5.35 NT, 3.05 CT of today." In times of eco- 5.05 MT, 1.05 PT 6.00 nomic and political up- ^ ' ^-'JCi... MATINEE SUNDAY WEEKENDER heaval, Mowat explains, Stanley by James W. Nichol. Host: NEIL COPELAND As a mans world falls apart, he the work of the faithful in a ./x.=--. Salieri: Concerto for Flute. Oboe - ', looks for solace in a Laurel and and Orchestra in C major, secular society is espcial- 14y-. Hardy film fantasy. He sees himself flutist Aurele Nicolet and oboist when Hardy appears ly meaningful. That differ- as Laurel, and Heinz Holliger with the Bamberg to him this fantasy gets out of Symphony directed by Peter Maag; ent denominations can has a nervous control and he slowly Boccherini: String Quartet No. 6 hold such widely differing breakdown. In the end the two walk in A major, The Quartetto to life and off into the sunset. Esterhazy; approaches With Hair, Jeremy Water; Stephen Weber: Concerto No. 2 in E flat for life's problems is, in itself, Heather Lea MacCallum, Bernice clarinet and orchestra, Water; Douglas Riske, Dr. the beginning point of a Gervase de Peyer with the London Eisenstadt; Sharon Bakker, nurse Symphony Orchestra directed by series that promises to and answering service; Bill Meilen, Cohn Davis; have Surgit Gunga; Georgie Collins, tackle issues that Bliss: Concerto for Two Pranos, mother; Gordon Gordey, Oliver long intrigued, puzzled, comforted or angered believ- Phyllis Sellick and Cyril Smith with Hardy. the City of Birmingham Symphony ers and non -believers alike. Not only Christian and Directed by Martin Fishman in Orchestra directed by Malcolm Calgary. Judaic beliefs, but faiths outside mainstream churches Arnold. and synagogues will be grist for Testament's mill. 5.00 8.06 6.00 AT, 6.30 NT, 4.00 CT The first program looks at Baptism, Conversion And CHORAL CONCERT of the Judeo- 3.00 MT, 2.00 PT J.S. Bach: Christmas Oratorio, Being Born Again. Close to the heart SUNDAY NEWS Part Vi (The Feast of the Epiphany), Christian tradition, the commitment to a faith and the REGIONAL WEATHER Chorus and Orchestra of the symbolic role that water, the source of all life, plays in Bavarian Radio conducted by Eugen 5.10 ET Jochum. the celebration of that commitment are issues that are 6.10 AT, 6.40 NT, 4.10 CT Along with the first of six programs as compelling today as when John baptized Christ in the 3.10 MT, 2.10 PT featuring the finalists of the 1982 waters of the Jordan. CROSS COUNTRY CHECKUP BBC International Choral Canada's national phone-in. Competition Let The Peoples Sing. Testament continues through its first weeks with See phone numbers, January 2. Categories: Large Choirs. programs that raise key questions of today's religious Children's Choirs. experience. Conning of Age, A Christian Death, 7.05 10.05 Homosexuals And Organized Religion, and The Resur- 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT NICHOLAS GOLDSCHMIDT: will SYMPHONY HALL REMINISCENCES rection Today are only a few of the topics the show The latest digital recording releases Host: KEN WINTERS explore. from the Montreal Symphony Conductor, impresario, and founding Testament: every Sunday on Stereo, 10.05 p.m. Orchestra conducted by Charles director of many importan: Canadian Dutoit. musical companies and events. (10.35 NT), starting Jan. 2. Joaquin Rodrigo: Concierto de including the Guelph Spring Aranjuez and Fantasia para un Festival, Nicholas Goldschmidt 'was Gentilhombre, with guitarist Carlos there' at some of this century's 3.00 Christopher Herrick, sub -organist at Bonell; most significant musical events. In Westminster Abbey. LIVE FROM Ravel: Alborada del Gracioso and conversation with host Ken ROY THOMSON HALL Rhapsodic Espagnole. Winters, he provides a panorama of 6.05 musical life as he saw it. From the Studio of Roy Thomson THE TRANSCONTINENTAL Hall. Accordes (violinists Fujiko Part One: Vienna -AU menschen A musical portrait of tenor Rudolf 9.05 lmajishi and Diane Tait, violist Kent Schock, featuring popular songs 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT werden brudern (All men will be brothers) The theme of the from operettas. IDEAS PRESENTS - centenary in 1927 of the death of Host: SHARON DUNN Beethoven, which was at once a 7.05 Know Best' 'We - peace congress and an incredible SUNDAY STEREO THEATRE Women. The Experts' Advice To musical event, forms the backdrop Bloodroot by Marian Waldman. Part Two: to Goldschmidt's early years. A five -part historical series about a Home. The Experts Enter The Toscanini, Richard Strauss, von Loyalist family named Root. In the first half of this century, the Karajan, Lotte Lehmann, Josef Part Two: A Portrait Of Papa. ideal woman was the housewife. r ' Marx, and of course Vienna itself. M For cast and other details, consult Tonight's program looks at the week's listing. all figure in a wealth of entertaining last agents who promoted this idea: stories about life in Vienna's second domestic scientists, the burgeoning golden age. 8.05 advertising industry, germ TWO NEW HOURS First in a series. theorists, and child psychologists. First concert from this season's By the late 1960s, the ideal woman 11.05 *CCoeDcs Société de Musique Contemporaine had changed to the career woman, IN CONCERT Teeple, cellist David Hetherington. du Québec, Montreal. and a whole new breed of experts From Montreal, the Morton -Master and Edward Tait, string bass). Featuring violinist Carmen rose to the occasion. The program piano duo. Vivaldi: Concerto Grosso in D Fournier, trombonist Emil Subirana, looks at them, and at feminists' Debussy: En Blanc et Noir; minor (L'Estro Aneonico); percussionist Robert M. Leroux. critiques of both these ideals. Baker: Capriccio; Dragonetti: Duo for Cello and the SMCQ Ensemble directed by Brahms: Sonata for Two Pianos in Bass; Serge Garant. 10.00 F minor, Op. 34b. Rossini: String Sonata No. 3 in C; Giacinto Scelsi: Anahit; 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT Dvorak: String Quartet in F major, Bruno Maderna: Piece pour Ivry; NATIONAL NEWS & SPORTS 12.05 Op. 96. Paul Theberge: Jomo: 10.15 SUNDAY MAGAZINE 5.30 John Rea: Treppennrusik. 11.15 AT, 11.45 NT 1.00 ORGANISTS IN RECITAL 10.05 SUNDAY SIDE UP NEW RELEASES Host: PAUL MURRAY TESTAMENT Prepared by Debra Toffan. Host: BRONWYN DRAINIE From Ottawa, a perfornmance by Coming Of Age:

211( RADIO GUIDE PROGRAMS

Religion And The Teenager. soloists are duo -guitarists Wilson and an outline of what it would take Locke: Consort Music. The Western tradition has two and McAllister. to raise an individual capable of Also, from the 1982 Ludwigsburg age-old ceremonies to mark the Castelnuovo -Tedesco: Concerto resisting the corruptirg effects of Castle Festival, pianist Dinorah adolescent's for Two Guitars, Op. 201; modern society. Varsi. first steps to Turina: Oration del Torero; Chopin: 12 Etudes, Op. 10. adulthood in Falla: El Amor Brujo. 9.00 religion and life ARTS NATIONAL 12.05 - the Bar Mitzvah 12.05 Symphony Night. ECLECTIC CIRCUS and Confirmation. ECLECTIC CIRCUS Tonight, from the Vancouver What else are Orpheum, the Vancouver Symphony the churches conducted by Rainer Miedel, with STEREO doing for a STEREO pianist Jean -Philippe Collard. volatile, Turina: Danzas fantasticas; 6.00 a.m. questioning and Ravel: Piano Concerto in G; WORLD REPORT unpressionable 6.00 Dvorak: Symphony No. 8 in G, constituency - WORLD REPORT Op. 88. 6.14 the teenager? STEREO MORNING Producer: KATIIERINE C \ROLAN. 6.14 11.05 Hour Vancouver STEREO MORNING A LiTTLE NIGHT MUSIC Four: A visit to Montreal for a I lour Three: Television Column. look at artistic life there. 11.05 Hour Four: Composer Harry 12 MIDNIGHT 7.00 MUSIC TO LISTEN TO JAI/ BY Freedman is one of three panel MIDNIGHT members talking about the arts WORLD REPORT world in Toronto. Stereo Morning continues. MONDAY ' 7.00 TUESDAY 8.00 JANUARY 10 WORLD REPORT JANUARY 11 THE WORLD REPORT Stereo Morning continues. Stereo Morning continues. .RADIO 8.00 10.05 WORLD REPORT RADIO MID MORNING 6.00 a.m. Stereo Morning continues. Music Based . g On Fairy Tales. WORLD REPORT 10.05 6.00 a.m. Prokofiev: 6.13 MID MORNING WORLD REPORT Cinderella Suite, First Orchestre LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Performance 6.13 Í' Anniversaries. Philharmonique LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 7.00 Bruckner: Te Deuni, Berlin de Strasbourg conducted by WORLD REPORT Philharmonic and Opera Chorus 7.00 conducted Alain Lombard; Local program continues. by Eugen Jochum; WORLD REPORT Berwald: Coates: Q SymphonySinguliere, Local program continues. 8.00 Royal Philharmonic Orchestra Cinderella Suite, Ili a. WORLD REPORT conducted by Ulf Bjorlin; Royal Liverpool 8.00 Philharmonic Local program continues. Wagner: Symphony in C major, WORLD REPORT Hamburg conducted by ' Symphony conducted by Local program continues. 9.05 1-leribert Beissel. Charles Groves. SCENE FROM aNDFRU A MORNINGSIDE 11.40 9.05 MORNINGSIDE 11.40 12 NOON MOSTLY MUSIC MOSTLY MUSIC LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM C13C Winnipeg Orchestra performs 12 NOON CBC Vancouver Orchestra music from Spain in a Candlelight LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM conducted by John Eliot Gardiner. 2.05 Concert from Winnipeg's Ft. Garry Zelenka: Capriccio No. 2 and 3; R.S.V.P. Ho el. Boris Brott conducts, and 2.05 Locke: Consort Music. Host: DAVID LENNICK soloists are duo -guitarists Wilson R.S.V.P. Also, from the 1982 Ludwigsburg Today's selected highlight - and McAllister. Today's selected highlight - Castle Festival, pianist Dinorah Tscherepnin (1873-1943): Castelnuovo -Tedesco: Concerto Gregorian Chant. Aeterne Rerun: Varsi. La Chasse, Niederlanderisches for Two Guitars, Op. 201; Coiditor by Aurelius Ambrosius Chopin: 12 Etudes. Op. 10. Hornquartett. Turina: Oration del Torero; (circa 340-397). performed by the Arts Report at 3.50. Fa la: El Amor Brujo. Capella Antigua Munchen conducted 1.05 1.05 by Konrad Ruhland. OFF THE RECORD 4.05 Arts Report at 3.50. LOCAUREGIONAL PROGAM OFF THE RECORD 3.05 News and features for your area. 3.05 4.05 MONTREAL APRES-MIDI LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Today's principal work - 6.00 MONTREAL APRES-MIDI Glazounov: Novelettes for String THE WORLD AT SIX Today's principal works - 6.00 Quartet, Op. 15. Chausson: Trio in G minor, Op. 3; THE WORLD AT SIX 6.30 Bizet: Variations Cliromatiques, 4.05 AS IT HAPPENS Glenn Gould. 6.30 SOUND TRACK 8.05 4.05 AS iT HAPPENS 6.00 VARIETY TONIGHT SOUND TRACK 8.05 THE WORLD AT SIX 10.00 6.00 VARIETY TONIGHT 6.30 THE NATIONAL NEWS THE WORLD AT SIX 10.00 LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 10.13 6.30 THE NATIONAL NEWS 8.05 SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 10.13 IDEAS SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION Law And Social Order. 10.21 8.05 Second of four Tuesday programs. REGIONAL WEATHER IDEAS 10.21 Today, Making Crane. Rousseau And Modern Society. REGIONAL WEATHER Behind -the -scenes arrangements 10.25 A four-part Monday series. are far more important than public BOOKTIME Part Two: The Beleaguered 10.25 trials in dealing with crime. Obesarn by Joy Kogawa. Individual. BOOKTIME Sixth of 15 episodes. Presenting that side of the French Obasan by Joy Kogawa. 9.00 philosopher's thought which has Seventh of 15 episodes. ARTS NATIONAL 10.40 been most influential: his romantic Tonight, from St. Andrew's Church MOSTLY MUSIC view of the individual and his 10.40 in Toronto, the Janson Trio (flutist CBC Winnipeg Orchestra performs theories on education. Rousseau MOSTLY MUSIC Nora Schulman. cellist Audrey King, music from Spain in a Candlelight himself lived a beleaguered life and CBC Vancouver Orchestra pianist Arthur Rowe). Concert from Winnipeg's Ft. Garry this produced in his writing a lyrical conducted by John Eliot Gardiner. Rameau: Troisiéme Suite en Hotel. Boris Brott conducts. and celebration of self-sufficient rural life Zelenka: Capriccio No. 2 and 3; concert; RADIO GUIDE 22 PROGRAMS

Dussek: Trio in F minor, Op. 65; 8.00 Norman Dello Joio: Trio, 1947; STEREO THURSDAY WORLD REPORT Ilummel: Trio, Op. 78. Stereo Morning continues. JANUARY 13 11.05 6.00 a.m. 10.05 WORLD REPORT A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC MID MORNING 12 MIDNIGHT 6.14 RADIO Music Based a'T (-,L7 k.: On Fairy Tales. .41 MIDNIGHT STEREO MORNING ' Hour Four: Today, discussion about 6.00 a.m. Dukas: La Pen', Orchestre the artistic community in Halifax. WORLD REPORT Panel members include John National de .. WEDNESDAY Godfrey, president of King's 6.13 Francaise by College, Halifax. LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM conducted JANUARY. 12 Jean Martinon; 7.00 7.00 Burgmuller: WORLD REPORT WORLD REPORT La Peri, RADIO Stereo Morning continues. Local program continues. London Symphony 6.00 a.m. 8.00 8.00 Orchestra WORLD REPORT WORLD REPORT WORLD REPORT conducted by Stereo Morning continues. Local program continues. Richard 6.13 Bonynge. LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 10.05 9.05 MID MORNING MORNINGSIDE 11.40 7.00 Music Based On Fairy Tales. MOSTLY MUSIC WORLD REPORT Ravel: Mother Goose Suite, 12 NOON From an Atlantic Symphony Local program continues. I lamilton Philharmonic conducted by LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Orchestra Young Artists Series Boris Brott; made last year. the Atlantic 8.00 Kahlau: Elf Hill, Royal Danish 2.05 Symphony Orchestra with WORLD REPORT Orch. conducted by J. Knudsen. R.S.V.P. conductor Victor Yampolsky and Local program continues. Today's selected highlight - pianist Paul Stewart. 11.40 Guillaume Dufay (c. 1400-1474; Gershwin: Piano Concerto in F 9.05 MOSTLY MUSIC Missa L'Homme Anne, Kyrie, major. MORNINGSIDE On Mostly Music's International Vokalensemble Pro Musica, Koln, 11.55 Day, the Netherlands Radio with instrumental ensemble 1.05 Promenade Orchestra conducted by conducted by Johannes Homberg. OFF THE RECORD PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS Jan Stulen. Arts Report at 3.50. Music From French Operettas. 12 NOON 3.05 Including works by Offenbach, 4.05 MONTREAL APRES-MIDI LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Ganne, Lecocq, and Messager. LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Today's principal work - 2.05 6.00 Haydn: String Quartet, 1.05 Op. 76 No. 4, Amadeus Quartet. R.S.V.P. OFF THE RECORD THE WORLD AT SIX Today's selected highlight - 4.05 Mendelssohn: Octet in E flat 6.30 3.05 SOUND TRACK major, Op. 20, third mvt., Scherzo, MONTREAL APRES-MIDI AS FT HAPPENS Academy of St. Today's selected highlights Martin -in -the -Fields. - 8.05 6.00 Elgar: Violin Sonata in E minor, THE WORLD AT SIX Arts Report at 3.50. OP.82: VARIETY TONIGHT Walton: Five Bagatelles for Guitar. Host: VICKI GABEREAU 6.30 4.05 Tonight, in the second hour, Alex LISTEN TO THE MUSIC LOCAL/REGIONAL- PROGRAM 4.05 Barns concludes his profile of the 6.00 SOUND TRACK late, great Jack Benny. 8.05 THE WORLD AT SIX 6.00 10.00 IDEAS NATIONAL NEWS Susan Sontag: In Her Own Words. THE WORLD AT SIX 6.30 SPORTS & WEATHER Tonight, The Culture Of The AS IT HAPPENS Modern. 6.30 10.25 With the publication of Against 8.05 LISTEN TO THE MUSIC BOOKTIME Interpretation (1964), Notes on Camp VARIETY TONIGHT Obasan by Joy Kogawa. (1964) and On Style (1965), Sontag Hear Frantic Times in the first 8.05 Ninth of 15 episodes. first gave expression to the hour. IDEAS aesthetic sensibility which reflected Family Portraits. 10.40 her times and her own 10.00 Part Two: Happily Ever After. MOSTLY MUSIC temperament, culminating in 1977 NATIONAL NEWS A portrait of 18th -Century family Host: SHELAGII ROGERS with On Photography. life. From an Atlantic Symphony Second of four Thursday programs. 10.13 Orchestra Young Artists Series SPORTS-NATIONAL EDITION 9.00 made last year. the Atlantic 9.00 ARTS NATIONAL Symphony Orchestra with ARTS NATIONAL 10.21 Tonight, from Place des Arts in conductor Victor Yampolsky and From Casa Loma in Toronto, WEATHER Montreal, the . - pianist Paul Stewart. the chamber ensemble Camerata Montreal Gershwin: Piano Concerto in F in a program of German music. 10.25 Symphony major. Violinist Adele Armin, violist Mark BOOKTIME conducted by Childs, cellist Coenraad Obasan by Joy Kogawa. David Zinman, 12.05 Bloemendal, clarinetist James Eighth of 15 episodes. with harpist ECLECTIC CIRCUS Campbell. flutist Suzanne Shulman, Dorothy Masella pianist John York. 10.40 and flutist Tim- Bach: Trio Sonata from The MOSTLY MUSIC othy Hutchins. STEREO Musical Offering; On Mostly Music's International Mozart: C.P.E. Bach: Duet for violin and Day, the Netherlands Radio Symphony No. 6.00 a.m. flute; Promenade Orchestra conducted by 33, K. 319; WORLD REPORT Brahms: Clarinet Sonata in E flat, Jan Stulen. Concerto for L. Op. 120 No. 2; Music From French Operettas. flute and harp; MOZART 6.14 Ilindemith: Quartet for clarinet, Including works by Offenbach, Symphony No. 41, K. 551, Jupiter. STEREO MORNING violin, cello and piano. Ganne, Lecocq, and Messager. Hour Four: The cities cultural 11.05 series winds up in St. John's. 11.05 12.05 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC ECLECTIC CIRCUS 7.00 Host: ALLAN McFEE 12 MIDNIGHT WORLD REPORT 12 MIDNIGHT Lots of music and a little madness. MIDNIGHT Stereo Morning continues. MIDNIGHT 231 RADIO GUIDE PROGRAMS

9.05 " FRIDAY STEREO SATURDAY 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT THE TRANSCONTINENTAL JANUARY 14 . 6.00 a.m. JANUARY 15 A musical portrait of tenor Rudolf WORLD REPORT Schock, featuring popular songs from operettas. .RADIO. 6.14 RADIO,. STEREO MORNING 10.00 6.00 a.m. 6.00 a.m. 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT WORLD REPORT 7.00 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM NEWS & SPORTS WORLD REPORT Local Name Varies 10.10 6.13 Stereo Morning continues. Including Voice of the Pioneer PROGRAM - 11.10 AT, 11.40 NT LOCAL/REGIONAL local times vary - at 6.20 8.00 Edmonton, 8.15 PT, 8.30 Lab., ANTHOLOGY 7.00 WORLD REPORT 9.00 NT. Host: HARRY MANNIS WORLD REPORT Stereo Morning continues. A look at The New Oxford Book of Local program continues. 9.10 Canadian Verse in English, edited 10.05 THE HOUSE by the novelist and poet Margaret 8.00 MID MORNING Atwood. A consideration of this WORLD REPORT Music Based On Fairy Tales. 10.05 major poetry anthology with Local program continues. Bayer: The Fairy Doll, ANYBODY HOME? readings of some poems chosen Prague Symphony Orchestra Host: ROBERT HAWKINS from the collection. 9.05 conducted by Bohumil Gregor; Co -hosts: P \UL TOUGH and Wizen Everything is Allowed, a new MORNINGSIDE Humperdinck: Overture to Hansel JESSICA PORTER story by Ted Allan, read by the and Gretel, Vienna Phil. Orch. 12 NOON Including harmonica lessons series author. Montreal -born Allan. author conducted by Georg Solti. with Mark Nerenberg. of a biography of Dr. Norman LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 11.40 Bethune, the film Lies My Father 12.05 p.m. Told Me, and many short stories 2.05 MOSTLY MUSIC 1.35 NT and plays for radio, television and R.S.V.P. Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra QUIRKS & QUARKS the theatre, lives in Los Angeles. Today's selected highlight - conducted by Alexis Hauser. with Albert W. Ketelby: The Clock duo -pianists Ralph Markham and 1.05 11.05 and The Dresden Figures, Kenneth Broadway. 12.45 a.m. NT, not heard AT pianist Leslie Person, Philharmonia 12.35 NT Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 10 in E WHERE EARS MEET Orchestra conducted by John lint major for two pianos, K. 365; LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Lanchbery. Wagner: Tamnnhauser, overture; 2.00 12.05 Arts Report at 3.50. Schumann: Symphony No. 3 in E WHERE EARS MEET flat major, Op. 97, Rhenish. 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT Part Two 4.05 METROPOLITAN OPERA LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 1.05 Mozart: Idomeneo, King of Crete. OFF THE RECORD First Met Production. STEREO 6.00 The king, returning home in a THE WORLD AT SIX 3.05 MONTREAL APRES-MIDI 6.00 6.30 Today's principal work - WEEKENDER AS IT HAPPENS I lumnrel: Sonata in C for mandolin Host: NEIL COPELANI) 7.30 and piano. Frederick The Great: Symphony 4.05 No. 1 in G, Pro Arta Orchestra. NIGHTFALL o Munich, directed by Kurt Redel: Host: FREDERICK HENDE SOUND TRACK Devienne: Flute Co celo No. 2 in WeatlurStation D, Jean-Pierre Rampal with the A!1 Four by 6.00 LUCIANO PAVAROTI FREDfRICA VON STARE Antigua Musica Orchestra directed Arthur Samuels. THE WORLD AT SIX storm, promises to sacrifice the first by Jacques Roussel; A young man 6.30 living being he encounters on his Smetana: Polka, from The suffering the shores in exchange for safe Bartered Bride, Berlin Philharmonic LISTEN TO THE MUSIC agonies of passage. When the first creature he directed by I lerbert von Karajan; ' Arctic isolation 8.05 meets is his son, Idamante, he German: Welsh Rhapsody, Scottish is wooed by a attempts, unsuccessfully, to avoid National Orchestra directed by IDEAS I definitely non - his vow. The only way the gods will Alexander Gibson; Anthony Burgess: Hellenic spare him is for Idomeneo to Ilolst: A Somerset Rhapsody, In Ills Own Words. Starring Timothymoothy abdicate and Idamante to take the London Philharmonic directed by Sir Second of four Friday programs. See I Webber. Earl throne. Adrian Boult; last week's listing for other details. J Pennington and Cast: Benita Valente, Ilia; Parish-Alvars: Concerto in G FREDERICK RENDS Jane Woods. 9.00 Hildegard Behrens, Elettra; minor for Harp, Op. 81, Nicanor Directed by John Jessop in Zabaleta with the Spanish National ARTS NATIONAL Frederica von Stade, Idamante; Montreal. Luciano Orchestra directed by Rafael Music From The Of Pavarotti, Idomeneo; Palace William Frubeck de Burgos; Schwarzenburg. Lewis, Arbace; 8.05 Timothy Jenkins. High Priest; Offenbach: Gaite Parisienne ballet Second program in a five -part Friday VARIETY TONIGHT Richard J. music, Philharmonia Orchestra series featuring the Toronto Clark, Neptune. James Levine conducts. directed by Charles Mackerras. 10.00 Chamber Winds. NATIONAL NEWS Recorded at Grace 5.20 9.10 Church -the -Hill in Approx. -on Toronto. AT, ECLECTIC CIRCUS 10.13 Josef Fiala: Quintet No. 3 in E flat: 6.20 6.50 NT OPERA ENCORES SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION Beethoven: Variations on 'La ci 10.35 dareni la nano' from Mozart's Don ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE 10.21 Giovanni; 6.00 REGIONAL WEATHER Carlo Besozzi: Sonata No. 5 in C 7.00 AT, 7.30 NT 11.05 minor; SATURDAY NEWS THE ENTERTAINERS 10.25 Georg Uruschetzky: Partita No. Host: HARRY MANNIS BOOKTIME 211 in G. Farewell. 6.15 Today's guests include the Oxford Obasan by Joy Kogawa. Intermission. 7.15 AT, 9.35 NT educated and very gifted actor Tenth of 15 episodes. Anton Rosetti: Partita No. 3 in D; CANADA WATCH Michael York. Ile has appeared in Mozart (arr. Wendt): Excerpts such diverse film roles as Tybalt in 10.40 from The Abduction from the 7.05 Franco Zeffirelli's Romeo and Juliet, MOSTLY MUSIC Seraglio. 2.35 NT, 8.05 AT d'Artagnan in two Musketeer films, Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra and the sensitive Christopher OUR NATIVE LAND conducted by Alexis Hauser, with 11.05 Isherwood figure in Cabaret. He's duo -pianists Ralph Markham and A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC made two Canadian films: A Man Kenneth Broadway. 8.05 Called Intrepid and Final 12 MIDNIGHT 8.35 NT, 9.05 AT Assignment. He has appeared 12.05 MIDNIGHT LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM numerous times on London's West

RAD/OGUIDE. :24°° o PROGRAMS

End and on Broadway, most Cast: Mary Long. Julilly; Lily 1.05 revolutionary nuns, born-again recently in Bent. Franks, Liza and Mama Sally; Elliot AT, 2.35 NT, 4.05 PT Army colonels. CIA agents and Also dropping by is Franco Nero, McIver, Young Lester; Rudy Webb, 2.05 Guatemalan Indians who are dying ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE best remembered for his Lancelot in Adam; Les Carlson, Ross; Frank with mysterious symptoms. the film Camelot. Recently the Perry, Quaker, Station Master; 1.30 Cast stars Gordon Pinsent, with who was Lynne 40 -year -old actor, dubbed Hugh Webster, Captain; Peter 2.30 AT, 3.00 NT, 4.30 PT Alan Fawcett. Deragon and a new matinee idol in the Jobin, Simms; Frank Palmer, Old Neil Munro. mid -sixties, Lester. THE ENTERTAINERS Producer: BILL HOWELL Host: HARRY MANNIS , was in Toronto Period music played by Ken and to help kick-off Chris Whitely; singer is Rudy Today's guests include the Oxford 5.00 an Italian film Webb. educated and very gifted actor 6.00 AT, 6.30 NT, 4.00 CT Michael York. He has appeared in 1 festival. Directed by Stephen Katz. 3.00 MT, 2.00 P1' diverse roles in Flares Over such film as Tybalt SUNDAY NEWS 1 Franco Zetfirelli's Romeo and Juliet, 1/4 , Mexico directed 8.05 REGIONAL WEATHER d'Artagnar, in two Musketeer films. by the Russian INTERNATIONAL CONCERT and the sensitive Christopher Sergei From the 1982 Ludwigsburg 5.10 ET Isherwood figure in Cabaret. He's Bondarchuk Festival, Quedro Hotteterre 6.10 AT, 6.40 NT, 4.10 made two Canadian films: .4 Man CT is one of Nero's Ensemble. Intrepid and Final 3.10 MT, 2.10 PT ik latest films and J.S. Bach: Partita in A minor for Called Assignment. Ile has appeared CROSS COUNTRY CHECKUP kI is arousing recorder; numerous times on London's West Canada's national phone-in. MICHAEL YORK much curiosity. J.C. Bach: Sonata in A major End and on Broadway. most See phone numbers, Jan. 2. In it, he portrays American John for violin and harpsichord. recently in Bent. Reed, the same character Warren From RIAS Berlin Festival, the Also dropping by is Franco Nero, 7.05 Beatty did in Reds. Berlin Philharmonic conducted by best remembered for his Lancelot in 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT Plus an interview with costume Klaus Tennstedt, with vanous film Camelot. Recently the SYMPHONY HALL designer Bob Mackie, who gained soloists and choirs. the 40-year -old actor, who was dubbed Toronto Symphony conducted by international prominence after he Mahler: Symphony No. 8. a new matinee idol in the Andrew Davis, with pianist Ken designed Cher's costumes for Sonny mid -sixties, was in Toronto to help Noda. and Cher s TV series in the early 10.05 kick-off an Italian film festival. MacMillan: Concert Overture in A 70s. REGIONAL MUSIC Flames Over Mexico directed by the major; 12.30 11.05 Russian Sergei Bondarchuk is one of Beet hoven: Piano Concerto No. I; latest films and is R. Strauss: Ein Heldenleben. JAI/LAND SIMPLY FOLK Nero's arousing (lost: BOB CHELMICK much curiosity. In it, he portrays 9.05 Tonight a concert with American John Reed, the same 2.00 character Warren Beatty did in 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT AT, NT singer/songwriter Bim, recorded at 3.00 3.30 Toronto's Mariposa Folk Festival. Reds. IDEAS PRESENTS METROPOLITAN OPERA This accomplished guitarist was Plus an interview with costume 'We Know Best' - Host: PETER ALLEN born in northern Alberta and now designer Bob Mackie, who gained The Experts' Advice To Women. Mozart: Idomeneo, King of Crete. makes his home in B.C. Ile has international prominence after he Part Three: First Met Production. played in rock bands and has designed Cher's costumes for Sonny The Experts Take Over The Child. The king, returning home in a experience as a solo artist. His and Cher's TV series in the early70s. Child -rearing experts, mostly men, storm, promises to sacrifice the first work is influenced by the bands of have not trusted women to do the living being he encounters on his the late sixties and early seventies. 3.05 job of mothering. Their theories shores in exchange for safe 4.05 AT, 4.35 NT, 6.05 CT about how to raise the perfect child passage. When the first creature he 12 MIDNIGHT 6.05 MT, 6.05 PT have changed with the prevailing meets is his son, Idamante, he MIDNIGHT IDENTITIES winds, but no matter what the advice. Mom was left continually attempts, unsuccessfully, to avoid Newfoundland's Figgy Duff in anxious lest a wrong word or move his vow. The only way the gods will concert at the University of might destroy her child's life spare him is for Idomeneo to SUNDAY Winnipeg. Although this group's chances. Tonight, an examination of abdicate and Idamante to take the sound is definitely contemporary, the rise of child -rearing experts, throne. JANUARY 16 their songs are well entrenched in women Cast: Benita Valente, Ilia; phi their impact on both and traditional children, and the recent shift in the Ilildegard Behrens, Elettra; Newfoundland focus of the experts' advice from Frederica von Stade, Idamante; music. RADIO the child itself to the period of Luciano Pavarotti, Idomeneo; They have pergnancy and birth. William Lewis, Arbace; 6.00 a.m. travelled the Timothy Jenkins, High Priest; LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 5,000 miles 10. 0 Richard J. Clark, Neptune. Varies of Newfound- James Levine conducts. Local Name 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT On Voice of the Pioneer, Bill McNeil land coast- NATIONAL NEWS & SPORTS talks to Mrs. Carl Tellanius of line to gather 5.20 Approx. material 10.15 6.20 AT, 6.50 NT Teulon, Manitoba, who recalls moving to a Manitoba homestead from the 11.15 AT, 11.45 NT who OPERA ENCORES with her family in 1901, when she people SUNDAY SIDE UP was 13. She describes the know it best 6.05 day-to-day struggles. and her those who nccy OUFT 11.05 have had dance and singalong music 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT mother's efforts to keep the 12.05 AT, 12.40 NT children quiet at night, so that the passed down to them over the RADIO ACTIVE GILMOUR'S ALBUMS Indians would not hear them and generations. Band members are Highlights: perhaps attack. Noel Dinn. Pamela Morgan, Geoff Call Girl Nanette Workman; Butler, Panting and Derek - 7.05 First in a four-part series continuing Dave Carte Postal Francis Cabrel. Pelley. - SATURDAY STEREO THEATRE next week. Also today, the Canadian regional (lost: LORNA JACKSON Local times vary -7.15 ST, 8.06 8.10 ET. folklore series continues. Underground to Canada, CT, _STEREO Program is heard Saturdays at 6.20 dramatized by James W. Nichol Edmonton, 8.15 PT, 8.30 Labrador, 4.05 from the novel by Barbara Smucker. 6.00 9.00 NT; Fridays at 1.15 p.m. in This is the hear -warming adventure 5.05 AT, 5.35 NT, 3.05 CT WEEKENDER the Maritimes. of two black girls who flee from a 5.05 MT, 1.05 PT Haydn: Cassation in G, I Musici; life of slavery on the southern 8.30 SUNDAY MATINEE Schubert: Konzertstuck for Violin plantations to freedom and safety in Quiet in the Hills and Orchestra, Ronald Thomas and Canada during the mid -19th THE FOOD SHOW by Michael Riordan. the Bournemouth Sinfonietta: A Canadian physician arrives in century. AT, Berwald: Sinfonie Capriciuese, Julilly and Liza, both in their early 9.05 9.30 NT strife -torn Guatemala to take over a Royal Philharmonic Orchestra teens, escape with help from REGIONAL PROGRAM medical clinic run by an American directed by Ulf Bjorlin; co-workers via the underground road construction company. Dr Liszt: Venezia e Napoli, Annees de railroad. Pursued by a cruel tyrant 9.05 Graham Turnbull has chosen to Pelerinage, pianist Lazar Berman. determined to bring them back, 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT distance himself from the world for they avoid recapture several times SUNDAY MORNING a variety of reasons, both public and 8.06 before reaching freedom and a personal, but the world comes CHORAL CONCERT surprise family reunion in southern 12.05 crashing in on Turnbull's 1982 Let The Peoples Sing: Ontario. 1.05 AT, 1.35 NT consciousness in the form of Mixed Choir Category. 25 RADIO GUIDE PROGRAMS

Along with a live concert 11.05 performance by the RIAS Chamber 7.00 11.05 MUSIC TO Choir from the 1982 Berlin Festival LISTEN TO JAZZ BY WORLD REPORT A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC singing works by Reger, Wolf, Stereo Morning continues. Schoenberg and Cornelius. 12 MIDNIGHT MONDAY 8.00 MIDNIGHT 10.05 JANUARY. WORLD REPORT NICHOLAS GOLDSCHMIDT: 17 Stereo Morning continues. REMINISCENCES 1bJESDAY Host: KEN WINTERS 10.05 See last week's listing for details. RADIO. MID MORNING . JANUARY 18 Music From The Courts Of 11.05 6.00 a.m. Frederick The Great. IN CONCERT WORLD REPORT Frederick: Sinfonia in D, RADIO From Ottawa, a concert by Espace Berlin Philharmonic; Musique with oboist Malcolm 6.13 Bach: A Musical Offering, 6.00 a.m. Messiter, pianist Christina J.F. Paillard Chamber Orch. LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM WORLD REPORT Petrowska-Bregent, violinist Jerry Csaba. violist Janos Csaba, and 7.00 11.40 6.13 cellist Rosalind MOSTLY MUSIC Sartori. WORLD REPORT LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Pasulli: Concerto su Motivi; Local program continues. National Arts Centre Orchestra Debussy: Reverie; conducted by Claudio Scimone. 7.00 Vivaldi: Coulthard: Shizen, Three Nature 8.00 Sinfonia from Arsilda; WORLD REPORT Clementi: Symphony No. 1 in Studies. WORLD REPORT C; Local program continues. Local program continues. Salieri: Sinfonia Concertante for 12.05 flute and oboe; 8.00 SUNDAY MAGAZINE 9.05 Puccini: Preludio Sinfonico. WORLD REPORT MORNINGSIDE 1.00 1.05 Local program continues. NEW RELEASES 12 NOON OFF THE RECORD 9.05 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 3.00 3.05 MORNINGSIDE LIVE FROM 2.05 MONTREAL APRES-MIDI 12 NOON ROY THOMSON HALL R.S.V.P. Today's principal work - LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM From the Studio of Roy Thomson Host: DAVID LENNICK Paderewski: Violin Sonata in A Hall, violist Rivka Golani-Erdesz; Gabriel Faure (1845-1924): minor, Op. 13. 2.05 Flutist Jeanne Baxtresser; harpist Elegy for Violincello and Orchestra in 4.05 R.S.V.P. Judy Loman, bassoonist David C minor, Op. 24, Heinrich Schiff Host: DAVID LENNICK SOUND Carroll. with the New Philhamionia TRACK Today's selected highlight - Schubert: Arpeggione Sonata; Orchestra of London conducted by 6.00 Tchaikovsky: Melodie, Op. 42, No. Mozart: Divertimento, K. 439; Charles Mackerras. 3, guitarist Laurindo Almeida. THE WORLD AT SIX Morawetz: Bassoon Sonata; 4.05 Prokofiev: Flute Sonata; 6.30 4.05 and the world premiere of a work by LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGAM LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Larry Lake. LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 6.00 6.00 THE WORLD AT SIX 8.05 5.30 THE WORLD AT SIX ORGANISTS IN RECITAL IDEAS 6.30 Rousseau And Modern Society. From Calgary, a recital by the 6.30 Japanese-Swiss organist Kei Koito. AS IT HAPPENS Part Three: The Cult Of The Feminine. AS IT HAPPENS 6.05 8.05 Jean Jacques Rousseau has often 8.05 THE TRANSCONTINENTAL VARIETY TONIGHT been criticized as a sexist. His ideas VARIETY TONIGHT Host: OTTO LOWY about women 10.00 are all recog- The London cast of the Frank 10.00 Loesser production Where's THE NATIONAL NEWS nizable values THE NATIONAL Charley?, starring Norman Wisdom. which remained NEWS 10.13 dominant 7.05 SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION until the 10.13 SUNDAY STEREO THEATRE current women's SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION Bloodroot by Marian Waldman. 10.21 movement. Tonight's pro- A five -part historical series about a REGIONAL WEATHER 10.21 Loyalist family named Root. gram examines REGIONAL WEATHER Part Three: The Cyclop. 10.25 the controversial For cast and other details consult point of view 10.25 BOOKTIME that Rousseau's y January 2nd listing. Obasan by Joy Kogawa. BOOKTIME criticisms of t,e',";rnQ JY Obasan by Joy Kogawa. Eleventh of 15 episodes. feminism are Rbrss[iw 8.05 Twelfth of 15 episodes. TWO NEW HOURS useful. even to the feminist. 10.40 Feminism is presented as the Violist Rivka Golani-Erdesz in a 10.40 MOSTLY MUSIC extension of corrupt social values to recital recorded in Toronto. Arts MOSTLY MUSIC Otto Joachim: National Centre Orchestra women that had formerly been Requiem, for solo conducted by Claudio viola; Scimone. reserved for men. Vivaldi: Sinfonia from Arsilda; 12.05 Ernst Krenek: Sonata for Viola Clementi: Symphony No. 1 in C; 9.00 ECLECTIC CIRCUS and Piano, with pianist William Aide. Salieri: Sinfonia Concertante for ARTS NATIONAL 10.05 flute and oboe; Scottish guitarist David Russell in Puccini: Preludio Sinfonico. recital at the Alumni Theatre, STEREO TESTAMENT Carleton University.. The Ikon Wrestlers. 12.05 The communal life of the B.C. 'Though he is still under 30, David 6.00 a.m. ECLECTIC CIRCUS WORLD REPORT Doukhobors is a rich one combining Russell has, in only a few seasons of worship, choral singing and farming. concertizing, placed himself in the But the beliefs that brought them front rank of guitar players of our 6.14 from Russia to Western Canada are STEREO day' - Jacob Siskind, Ottawa Citizen STEREO MORNING changing, members of their Albeniz: Cuba; community have broken away, and a 6.00 Regondi: Reverie; 7.00 radical sect, 'The Sons of Freedom', WORLD REPORT Scarlatti: Three sonatas; WORLD REPORT has brought them notoriety and Bach: Chaconne in D minor. Stereo Morning continues. shame. 6.14 Selections of South American A feature by Jurgen Besse. STEREO MORNING Music: 8.00 Producer: A four-hour arts journal with concert Robert Feuerstein: Four epithets; WORLD REPORT DON MOWATT, Vancouver music. Albeniz: Two Spanish Pieces. Stereo Morning continues. RADIO GUIDE 26 PROGRAMS

10.05 6.13 8.00 8.00 MID MORNING LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM WORLD REPORT WORLD REPORT Music From The Court Of Frederick Stereo Morning continues. Local program continues. The Great. 7.00 Mozart: Piano Sonata, K. 576, WORLD REPORT 10.05 9.05 Vladimir Ashkenazy; Loral program continues. MID MORNING MORNINGSIDE Music From The Court Beethoven: Cello Sonata IVo. 1, 12 NOON Du Pre and pianist 8.00 Of Frederick The Great. cellist Jacqueline PROGRAM Daniel Barenboim. WORLD REPORT Quantz; Flute Concerto in D, LOCAL/REGIONAL Local program continues. Academy of St. Martin-in -the -Fields; 11.40 Benda: Flute Concerto, Hans 2.05 MOSTLY MUSIC 9.05 Vester. R.S.V.P. MORNINGSIDE Today's selected highlight - 1.05 11.40 Edward McDowell: Sonata No. 4, mvt. OFF THE RECORD 11.55 MOSTLY MUSIC The Keltic, Op. 59, third 'very THE NATION'S BUSINESS Two concerts from Germany. First, swift and fierce', 3.05 A five-minute program on behalf of the South West German Radio pianist Leon Bates. MONTREAL APRES-MIDI the Progressive Conservative Party Orchestra conducted by Kazimierz Today's principal work of Canada. Kord, with pianist Emanuel Ax. 4.05 - LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM R. Strauss: Violin Sonata in E flat, Chopin: Concerto No. 1 in E minor, Op. 18. 12 NOON Op. 11; 6.00 A recording LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Panufnik: Lullaby for 29 Strings THE WORLD AT SIX made in 1938 and 2 Harps. when Ginette 2.05 Second, the orchestra is conducted 6.30 was R.S.V.P. by Hiroshi Wakasugi, with pianist Neveu AS IT HAPPENS only 19 years Today's selected highlight - Steven de Groote. old. Considered Carl Maria von Weber: Concerto Stravinsky: Movements for Piano 8.05 one of the great- for Bassoon and Orchestra in F and Orchestra, Monumentum Pro VARIETY TONIGHT est violin talents major, Op. 75, third mot., Rondo Gesualdo Da Venosa, and Variations, that ever lived, (Allegro), Paul Hongne with the Aldous Huxley in Memoriam. 10.00 she was tragically Orchestre Symphonique de 1.05 NATIONAL NEWS killed in an Bamberg conducted by Theodor SPORTS & WEATHER airplane crash in Guschlauer. OFF THE RECORD (iIEfTE NcvEu 1949. EMI 10.25 recently released a number of her 4.05 3.05 BOOKTIME APRES-MIDI earliest recordings. LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM MONTREAL Obasan by Joy Kogawa. Today's principal work - Fourteenth of 15 episodes. 4.05 6.00 Mendelssohn: String Quintet. SOUND TRACK THE WORLD AT SIX 10.40 4.05 MOSTLY MUSIC SOUND TRACK 6.00 6.30 A piano recital by Kathleen Solose, THE WORLD AT SIX AS IT HAPPENS 6.00 another young artist from the Auditions Series. 6.30 THE WORLD AT SIX National s. LISTEN TO THE MUSIC 8.05 VARIETY TONIGHT 6.30 8.05 LISTEN TO THE MUSIC IDEAS 10.00 Law And Social Order. NATIONAL NEWS 8.05 Third of four Tuesday programs. IDEAS Today, Hidden Law. 10.13 Family Portraits. Who is that uniquely Canadian SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION Part Three: The Patriarchal Family. official, the Attorney General? A portrait of the family in the 10.25 19th -Century. 9.00 BOOKTIME ARTS NATIONAL Obasan by Joy Kogawa. 9.00 ARTS NATIONAL . Arts National Live. Thirteenth of 15 episodes. 14 On location at Walter Hall, From the Town Hall of the St. Lawrence Centre in Toronto. r ," University of Toronto. a recital by 10.40 MOZART - Quebec soprano Michele Boucher, flutist Robert MOSTLY MUSIC Mozart: 10 Variations on Unser with pianist Margo Garrett. ' Aitken with Two concerts from Germany. First, Dummer Pobel Meint; Arias by Bellini, Donizetti and pianist the South West German Radio Chopin: Scherzo No. 4 in E major, ... Patricia Parr. Orchestra conducted by Kazimierz Verdi; Six Lieder; Op. 54 and Berceuse; Beethoven: Kord, with pianist Emanuel Ax. Schumann: Ravel: Gaspard de la Nuit. in D, Chausson: Chanson perpetuelle: Serenade Chopin: Concerto No. 1 in E minor, Lieder; Op. 41; Op. 11; Brahms: Four 12.05 41. Debussy: Proses Lyriques and Recit Marin Marais: Panufnik: Lullabyfor29 Strings ECLECTIC CIRCUS Folies d'espagne; and 2 Harps. et Air de Lia from L'Enfunt Talivaldis Second, the orchestra is conducted Prodigue. Kenins: by Hiroshi Wakasugi, with pianist 11.05 STEREO Concertante for Steven de Groote. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC - flute and piano. Stravinsky: Movements for Piano WWI 6.00 a.m. ROBERT Intermission. and Orchestra, Monumenhun Pro MIDNIGHT Doppler: Nocturne, Op. 17; 12 WORLD REPORT Gesualdo Da Venosa, and Variations, MIDNIGHT Berceuse, Op. 15; Mazurka, Op 16; Aldous Huxley in Memoriam. Prokofiev: Sonata in D. Op. 94. 6.14 STEREO MORNING 11.30 Approx. 12.05 THURSDAY A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC ECLECTIC CIRCUS 7.00 . JANUARY 20 WORLD REPORT 12 MIDNIGHT STEREO Stereo Morning continues. FRADIO 8.00 WEDNESDAY 6.00 a.m. WORLD REPORT WORLD REPORT 6.00 a.m. Stereo Morning continues. JANUARY 19 WORLD REPORT 6.14 10.05 STEREO MORNING 6.13 MID MORNING RADIO LOCAUREGIONAL PROGRAM Music From The Court Of 7.00 Ferdinand And Isabella. 6.00 a.m. WORLD REPORT 7.00 Spanish Renaissance Dances, WORLD REPORT Stereo Morning continues. WORLD REPORT Pro Musica Hispaniarum. 27 RADIO GUIDE PROGRAMS

11.40 12.05 Josef Fiala: Duo Concertante in F; MOSTLY MUSIC FRIDAY ECLECTIC CIRCUS Holzbauer: Divertimento in C; A piano recital by Kathleen Solose, Mozart: Serenade in B flat, KA another young artist from the JANUARY 21 196f National Auditions Series. STEREO 11.30 Approx. Mozart: 10 Variations on Unser Dummer Pobel Meint; RADIO 6.00'á.m. A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC Chopin: Scherzo No. 4 in E major, WORLD REPORT 12 MIDNIGHT Op. .54 and Berceuse; 6.00 a.m. Ravel: Gaspard de la MIDNIGHT Nuit. WORLD REPORT 6.14 STEREO MORNING 1.05 6.13 OFF THE .SATURDAY RECORD LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 7.00 Local name varies. WORLD REPORT JANUARY 22 3.05 Stereo Morning continues. MONTREAL APRES-MIDI 7.00 Today's principal work - WORLD REPORT 8.00 Clementi: Piano Sonata in G RADIO Local program continues. WORLD REPORT minor, Op. 34 No. 2, Stereo Morning continues. Vladimir llorowitz. 6.00 a.m. 8.00 10.05 THE WORLD REPORT LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 4.05 MID MORNING Local program Local Name Varies SOUND TRACK continues. Music From The Court 9.05 Of Leopold 1. 9.10 6.00 MORNINGSIDE Leopold I: Regina Coeli, THE HOUSE THE WORLD SIX AT host: PETER GZOWSKI Concentus Musicus; Muffat: Sonata No. 1, 10.05 6.30 12 NOON Vienna Baroque Ensemble. ANYBODY HOME? LISTEN TO THE MUSIC LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Including harmonica lessons series 11.40 with Mark Nerenberg. 8.05 2.05 MOSTLY MUSIC IDEAS R.S.V.P. Edmonton Symphony Orchestra 12.Ó5 p.m. Today's selected highlight - conducted by Uri Mayer, 1.35 Ni Sigmund Romberg: Serenade from with flutist Julius Baker. QUIRKS & QUARKS The Student Prince, arranged and Fiala: Overtura Buffa; conducted by Carmen Dragon with Mozart: Flute Concerto No. 1; 1.05 the Hollywood Bowl Pops Saint-Saens: Symphony No. 2. 12.35 NT Orchestra. 1.05 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 4.05 OFF THE RECORD 2.00 p.m. LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT 3.05 THE METROPOLITAN OPERA 6.00 MONTREAL APRES-MIDI Host: PETER ALLEN THE WORLD AT SIX Today's principal work - Debussy: Pelleas et Melisande. Joseph Wolff: String quartet Tragedy befalls a royal court when a L 'I 6.30 Op. 30 No. 2. fairy princess falls in love with her SUSAN SONTAG AS IT HAPPENS husband's younger brother. Susan Sontag: In Her Own Words. 4.05 Cast: Teresa Stratas, Melisande; Tonight, Feminism And Politics. SOUND TRACK Jocelyn Taillon, Genevieve; 7.30 Dale Duesing, Once upon a time when Pelleas; NIGHTFALL 6.00 Jose van Dam, Golaud; pornography was all under the Host: FREDERICK HENDE counter. Susan Sontag singled it out THE WORLD AT SIX Jerome Hines, King Arkel. The Brides of Olivera James Levine conducts. as a worthy genre of the fantastic by Larry Gaynor. (The 6.30 Pornographic Imagination, A young woman, Jane Holden, is 5.45 Approx. 1967). Later she changed her mind, LISTEN TO THE MUSIC brought to the parlor of a mystic and as she did about politics Host: MARGARET PACSU 6.45 Al, 7.15 NT fortune-teller, Olivera. It turns out OPERA ENCORES (Fascinating Fascism, 1974) and the that, not only can Olivera predict 8.05 1982 Town I tall Meeting in New the future, he can control tt. More IDEAS 6.00 York. than a dozen women would testify Host: KEVIN MARSH 7.00 AT, 7.30 NT Third of four Thursday programs. to this fact if they could speak. Anthony Burgess: SATURDAY NEWS Unfortunately, they are all dead. 9.00 In His Own Words. They are the brides of Olivera. Jane ARTS NATIONAL Third of four Friday programs. See 6.15 Holden is Olivera's latest fiancee. Thursday Night Live. Jan. 7 listing for other details. 7.15 AT, 9.35 NT Directed by Lawrie Seligman in CANADA WATCH Tonight, on Edmonton. 9.00 'tetI location at Roy ARTS NATIONAL 7.05 8.05 2.35 Thomson VARIETY TONIGHT (lost: IAN ALEXANDER NT, 8.05 AT Hall Arts National Live. OUR NATIVE LAND in Toronto. 10.00 On location at Grace the Toronto NATIONAL NEWS Church -on -the -Hill in Tot-onto for 8.05 Symphony the third in opp- 8.35 NT, 9.05 AT conducted 10.13 the five -part LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM by Klaus SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION Friday series Tennstedt, Music At Court. G 9.05 with pianist 10.21 Tonight: Music 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT Garrick REGIONAL WEATHER At The London THE TRANSCONTINENTAL KQAUSTENNSTFDT Ohlsson. And Mannheim Host: OTTO LOWY Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 2 in 10.25 Courts. featu- tt The London cast of the Frank B flat, Op. 83: BOOKTIME ring the Toronto Loesser production Where's Intermission: Featuring a Obasan by Joy Kogawa. Chamber Winds. Charley?, starring Norman Wisdom. conversation with tonight's Conclusion. Mandel: musicians. Ouverture; 1 10.00 Brahms: Symphony No. I in C 10.40 Toilet and _ 11.00 AT, 10.40 NT minor, Op. 68. MOSTLY MUSIC I'aisable: Two wNALFXAnotR NEWS & SPORTS Edmonton Symphony Orchestra Farewells for Queen Mary, 1695; 11.30 Approx. conducted by Uri Mayer, J.C. Bach: Sin onia No. 3 in E flat; 10.10 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC with flutist Julius Baker. Handel: Two arias; 11.10 AT, 11.40 NT Fiala: Overtura Buffa; Ilaydn: Three starches. ANTHOLOGY 12 MIDNIGHT Mozart: Flute Concerto No. 1; Intermission: A conversation Host: HARRY MANNIS MIDNIGHT Saint-Saens: Symphony No. 2. on court life in the 18th century. Three Poets: Readings from three RADIO,GUIDE -.28 PROGRAMS recent collections of poetry. Tragedy befalls a royal court when a 4.05 Old Mother by Patrick Lane (Oxford fairy princess falls in love with her SUNDAY University Press); husband's younger brother. 5.05 AT, 5.35 NT, 3.05 CT Earth -Light by Gwendolyn Cast: Teresa Stratas, Melisande; JANUARY 23 5.05 MT, 1.05 PT MacEwen (General Publishing); Jocelyne Taillon, SUNDAY MATINEE The Prinzhorn Collection by Don Genevieve; Bearwalk by Doug Lennox. Coles (Macmillan of Canada). Dale Duesing, When a young Indian in the Yukon - Also tonight, The Toys of Peace, a Pelleas; Jose RADIO discovers what could be evidence of story by 'Saki' (Hector Hugh 1f.drf van Dam,Golaud; a lost gold mine, it doesn't take long Munro), read by Brian Gear. Saki, Jerome Hines, 6.00 a.m. for the greed and avarice of others at one time a foreign correspondent King Arkel. LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM to take over. But there's a rumor and later the author of very popular James Levine Local name varies. that this is no ordinary mine. It's a satirical and humourous short conducts. On Voice of the Pioneer, continuing mine with an old Indian curse fiction, was killed in 1916 on active Regular interview with Mrs. Carl Tellanius, attached to it, the curse of the service during the First World War. intermission who describes her experiences as a Bearwalk. A BBC reading. features include Manitoba homesteader in 1901. Stars Robert Christie, August JEROME HINES AND Opera News on Second of four parts. Schellenberg, Toni Hauff. Larry 11.05 TERESA STRATAS the Air, Texaco Reynolds, with Frank Perry. Jim 12.45 a.m. NT, not heart AT Opera Quiz, Singers' Roundtable, 8.30 Douglas, David Fox, Jon Granik, WHERE EARS MEET and other favorites. THE FOOD SHOW Dave Nichols, Bill Lynn. Ron Cook, Martha Gibson, Brenda Bazinet and 12.05 5.45 Approx. 9.05 AT, 9.30 NT Doug Lennox as the narrator. Some stations 6.45 AT, 7.15 NT REGIONAL PROGRAM Directed by Paul Mills. WHERE EARS MEET Heard before Sunday Morning Part Two OPERA ENCORES 5.00 6.05 9.05 6.00 AT, 6.30 NT, 4.00 CT 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT 3.00 MT, 2.00 PT STEREO GILMOUR'S ALBUMS SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY NEWS REGIONAL WEATHER 6.00 7.05 12.05 WEEKENDER SATURDAY STEREO THEATRE 1.05 AT, 1.35 NT 5.10 ET Host: NEIL COPELANI) Host: LORNA JACKSON GILMOUR'S ALBUMS 6.10 AT, 6.40 NT, 4.10 CT Vivaldi: Concerto in A major for Winter 1671 by Erika Ritter. 3.10 MT, 2.10 PT Strings, Lucerne Festival Strings This deeply probing human drama 1.05 CROSS COUNTRY CHECKUP directed by Rudolf Baumgartner; traces the fortunes of three women 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT, 4.05 PT Host: AUGUSTA LA PAIX Oboe Richard Strauss: Concerto who arrive in Quebec on a brideship ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE See phone numbers Jan. 2. in D. Heinz Holliger with the New as part of the government's scheme 10th season of comedy and satire. by Edo de Philharmonia directed for the population of New France. In Stars Roger Abbott, Dave 7.05 Waart; particular, it's the story of Renée Broadfoot, Don Ferguson. Luba 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT I laydn: Symphony No. 100 in G, whose refusal Chauvreux, stubborn Goy and John Morgan. SYMPHONY HALL Military, Philharmonia Hungarica to marry raises as many questions Host: KEN HASLAM directed by Antal Dorati; about the law of the land as it does 1.30 Montreal Symphony conducted by Saint-Saens: Fantasie for Harp, about her own mysterious past. The 2.30 AT, 3.00 NT, 4.30 PT Charles Dutoit, with pianist Pascal Op. 95, Lucille Brais; stage version of this play, produced THE ENTERTAINERS Devoyon. Bruch: Scottish Fantasy, violinist at Toronto's St. Lawrence Centre. Including an interview with Carole Thomas: Raymond, Overture; Kyung Wha Chung with the Royal has been extensively revised and Shelley, distinguished star of stage Saint-Saens: Concerto No. 4; Philharmonic Orchestra directed by adapted for radio. and screen, who is well known to Chabrier: MarcheJoyeuse; Rudolf Kempe. Cast: Eric House, Jean -Guy Dumas, Canadian audiences for her Champagne: Danse villageoise; the public official who tells the appearances at both the Shaw and Dukas: The Sorcerer's Apprentice; 9.10 story; Barbara Gordon, Renée Stratford Festivals. She has Massenet: Le Cid, ballet. ECLECTIC CIRCUS Chauvreux; Michael Ball, Philippe Host: ALLAN McFEE appeared in such varied roles as Rigault, the widowed landowner Anne Whitefield in Man and who takes a 9.05 more than casual Superman, Epifania in The 10.35 interest Renée; with 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT in Maja Ardal, Millionairess and Constance Neville ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE Nancy John IDEAS PRESENTS Beatty, Jarvis, Peter in She Stoops to Conquer. Shelley MacNeill, Louisa Martin and Angelo 'We Know Best' first came to prominence as one of - 11.05 Rizacos. The Experts' Advice To the Pigeon sisters in Neil Simon's THE ENTERTAINERS Directed William Women. Part Four. The by Lane. Broadway smash The Odd Host: HARRY MANNIS Couple, Experts Take Over repeating the role in the movie and Including an interview with Carole 8.05 The Body: Women And several of the television episodes. Shelley, distinguished star of stage INTERNATIONAL CONCERT Medicine. In pre- r Also, a conversation with Georgia and screen, who is well known to From the 1982 Ludwigsburg industrial society, Engels, who played Georgette, Ted y Canadian audiences for her Festival, Quadro Hotteterre birthing and Knight's girlfriend on The Mary appearances at both the Shaw and Ensemble. healing Tyler Moore Show for a number of Stratford Festivals. She has C.P.E. Bach: Wurttembergizche were an years. Currently she is appearing on l appeared in such varied roles as Sonata in E major for harpsichord; integral part of the female domain. Broadway in Nurse Jane Goes To Anne Whitefield in Man and J.S. Bach: Trio Sonata in F major Tonight, an examination of the male Hollywood by Canadian playwright Superman, Epifania in The for two recorders and continuo. take-over of medicine. its Allan Stratton. Millionairess and Constance Neville From Swiss Radio Lucerne, consequences for women, from in She Stoops to Conquer. Shelley The Fires of London conducted by childbirth to old age. the rise of the first came to prominence as one of 3.05 Peter Maxwell Davies. 4.05 AT, 4.35 NT, 6.05 CT women's health movement, and its the Pigeon sisters in Neil Simon's Purcell/Davies: Fantasy and Two efforts to help women regain control Broadway smash The Odd Couple, Pavans; 6.05 MT, 6.05 PT of their bodies. repeating the role in the movie and Davies: image, Reflection, Shadow. IDENTITIES Conclusion of series. several of the television episodes. Host: DOUG McILRAITH Also, a conversation with Georgia 10.05 David Amram in a performance Engels, who played Georgette, Ted REGIONAL MUSIC recorded at last summer's Winnipeg 10.00 Knight's girlfriend on The Mary Folk Festival. 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT Tyler Moore Show for a number of 11.05 Amram is familiar to Identities NATIONAL NEWS & SPORTS years. Currently she is appearing on SIMPLY FOLK listeners for his series on musical Broadway in Nurse Jane toes To Host: BOB CHELMICK instruments from around the world. 10.15 Hollywood by Canadian playwright An hour of great music with Tommy This versatile musician truly 11.15 AT, 11.45 NT Allan Stratton. Makem and Liam Clancy. classic deserves to be described as a SUNDAY SIDE UP Irish folk singers, taped at the 'Renaissance Man of American The best in recorded comedy. 12.30 Jubilee Auditorium in Calgary. music'. He is equally at home in JAIZLAND Originally part of the Clancy front of a symphony orchestra or on 11.05 Brothers group, the two now a folk stage. He has played with jazz 12.05 AT, 12.40 NT 2.00 accompany themselves on guitar, greats Stan Getz, Dizzy Gillespie RADIO ACTIVE 3.00 AT, 3.30 NT banjo and tin whistle. and Earl Hines. Each concert is a Host: KATIE MALLOCII METROPOLITAN OPERA treat in itself as Amram can always Highlights: Mickey Maousse - Serge (lost: PETER ALLEN 12 MIDNIGHT be expected to supply a musical Gainsbourg; Dans Les Plaines du Debussy: Pelleas et Melisande. MIDNIGHT surprise or two. Far -West - Yves Montand. 29! RADIO GUIDE PROGRAMS

concert of contemporary orchestral 10.00 music, performed by an ensemble 8.00 STEREO THE NATIONAL NEWS consisting of members from the now WORLD REPORT defunct Atlantic Symphony Newscaster: ALAN BONNER Stereo Morning continues. 6.00 Orchestra. Conducting is Charles 10.13 WEEKENDER Borenstein, newly appointed 10.05 SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION Host: NEIL COPELAND conductor of the MID MORNING Newfoundland With RICK CLUFF, MARK J.S. Bach: Overture No. 1 in Symphony Music For The Esterhazy Court. C, Orchestra. LEE, FRED WALKER The Collegium Aurem; Tittle: Mourning The Loss Of Our Werner: Curious Musical ilandel/Beecham: Love in Bath, Demons 10.21 Calendar, Vienna State Ochestra; ballet music, Royal Philharmonic Wes Haydn: Symphony No. 68, Wraggett; Dharmakaya. REGIONAL WEATHER Orchestra directed by Sir Thomas Montgomery: Reconnaissance. CBC Vancouver Chamber Beecham; All world premieres. Orchestra conducted by John 10.25 Avison. Johann Strauss Jr.: Ballet music BOOKTIME from Ritter Pasnurn, National 10.05 Summer Lightning by P.G. Philharmonic TESTAMENT 11.40 directed by Richard Wodehouse. Bonynge. Homosexuals And MOSTLY MUSIC Organized Read by famed British actor Religion. ian Vancouver Symphony Orchestra Carmichael. 8.06 Is it possible to be a practising conducted by Kazuyoshi Akiyama, The third major installment in the CHORAL CONCERT homosexual as well as a practising with pianist Claudio Arrau. Blandings Castle saga begins (lost: HOWARi) I)i'CK Christian or Jew? Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5 peacefully for Lord Emsworth. The 1982 Let The Peoples Sing. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish in E flat, Op. 73; Empress of Blandings, his prize pig, Categories: Equal Voices and Youth homosexuals address the question Respighi: Fountains of Rome; is flourishing. Choirs. of their membership in a church that Champagne: Symphony and seems Hoist: hymns from the Rig Veda; is not always welcoming, Gaspesienne. and quietly confident Schubert: Song of the Spirits over ministers discuss their pastoral of winning the the Water. responsibility to 1.05 the homosexual. Silver Producer: Medal OFF THE RECORD in the Fat Pigs 10.05 KATHERINE CAROLAN. Vancouver NICHOLAS GOLDSCHMIDT: Class at the 3.05 REMINISCENCES 11.05 iV Shropshire MONTREAL APRES-MIDI Host: Host: KEN WINTERS MUSIC TO LISTEN TO JAI/ BY Agricultural BOB HARDING See Jan. 9 listing for details. Hosts: LEE MAJOR and TOM Show, for the Today's principal wot k - second year Beethoven: Septet for Strings McCULLOCi I and running. Hugo Winds, Op. 11.05 Recorded jazz from around the 20. .4040 Carmody, IN CONCERT world and across Canada. P.C. woos ouse 4.05 Host: GORDON AUNT happily, has replaced the busybody SOUND TRACK From Winnipeg, a recital by tenor Baxter as Lord Mark Dubois, accompanied by MONDAY Emsworth's secretary, and has 6.00 pianist Ada Bronstein. fallen in love with Emsworth's niece Millicent. at THE WORLD AT SIX Songs by Schubert and Britten; Life Blandings. JANUARY 24 however. becomes Schumann: Dichterliebe, Op. 48. exquisitely complicated with the arrival of the 6.30 12.05 lovelorn Ronnie Fish. determined by LISTEN TO THE MUSIC SUNDAY MAGAZINE RADIO fair means or foul to get his uncle's Host: MARGARET PACSU consent and financial backing for his 8.05 1.00 6.00 a.m. marriage to chorus girl Sue Brown with IDEAS NEW RELEASES WORLD REPORT - and the theft of the aforementioned prize pig. The other Rousseau And Modern Society. 3.00 6.13 fly in the ointment for Lord Part Four: La Patrie. Emsworth is his sister's Rousseau's ideas about nationalism LIVE FROM LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM determination to get Baxter back. are both highly controversial applied ROY THOMSON HALL 7.00. particularly since only he can prevent to Quebec and relevant to the (lost: WARREN DAVIS WORLD REPORT the imminent publication of the Hon. question of Canadian identity. In From the Studio of Roy Thomson Local program continues. Galahad Threepwood's memoirs these days of increasing nationalism Hail, cellist Peter Schenkman and with its 'libellous anecdotes'. around the world, Rousseau's view pianist William Aide. 8.00 A BBC reading. that no society could be unified Boccherini: Adagio and Allegro WORLD REPORT First of 15 episodes. unless it consisted of a cohesive from the A Major Sonata; community with shared language, Mendelssohn: Local program continues. Variations 10.40 religion and national myths is often Conce Mantes, Op. 17; 9.05 MOSTLY MUSIC considered dangerous. Beet hoven: Sonata in G minor, MORNINGSIDE Op. 5, No. 2; Host: SiIELAGII ROGERS 9.00 (lost: PETER GZOWSKI Vancouver Symphony Orchestra Franck: Sonata in A major; ARTS NATIONAL Falla: Suite Populaire Espagnole. conducted by Kazuyoshi Akiyama, 12 NOON with pianist Claudio Arrau. Festival of the Sound. 5.30 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 5 Beginning tonight, and over the next two weeks. seven concerts ORGANISTS IN RECITAL 2.05 in E flat, Op. 73; Host: Respighi: Fountains of Rome: from this summer festival held in I'AUL MURRAY R.S.V.P. Parry Sound, Ontario. Jan Overduin in performance at the Champagne: Symphony Host: DAVID LENNICK Tonight, the opening concert of the Aeolian Hall, London. Ontario. Gaspestenne. Today's selected highlight - 1982 festival, with the Elmer Iseler 6.05 Francois Couperin: Prelude and 12.05 Singers, violinists Mark Kaplan and Siciliene from Pieces en Concert for ECLECTIC CIRCUS Katalina MacDonald, double bass THE TRANSCONTINENTAL and Host: OTTO LOWY cello strings, with Nathan Host: ALLAN McFEE Nancicarole Monohan, cellist Stutch, Philharnionia Virtuosi of The ballet music of Swan Lake Kristine Bogyo, and violist Douglas New York conducted by Richard played by the great Perry. symphony Kapp. orchestra of Moscow Mozart: Mass in C, K. 115: Radio STEREO John conducted by Gennadi 4.05 Reeves: Three Motets from Rozhdestvensky. 'Commemorations LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGAM 6.00 Fanshawe: Agnus Dei; 7.05 6.00 WORLD REPORT Vivier: Jesu, Erban ne Dick; SUNDAY With REX LORiNG and Handel: Sing unto God; STEREO THEATRE: THE WORLD AT SIX COLLIN PARKER Bloodroot by Marian Bach: Psalm No. 117, Lobet den Waldman. Ile rn: A five -part historical series about a 6.30 6.14 Loyalist family named Root. Glick: Northern Sketches, premiere AS IT HAPPENS STEREO MORNING broadcast; Part Four: Madame Beausejour. Hosts: ELIZABETH GRAY and (lost: TERRY CAMPBELL For cast and Wilian: Gloria Deo. other details consult ALAN MAITLAND A four-hour arts journal with January 2nd listing. A phone-out to world newsmakers. concert music. 11.05 8.05 8.05 7.00 A LiTTLE NIGHT MUSIC TWO NEW HOURS VARIETY TONIGHT WORLD REPORT 12 MIDNIGHT From Ilalifax, NOVA Music with a (lost: VICKI GABEREAU Stereo Morning continues. MIDNIGHT RADIO GUIDE 30 PROGRAMS

Bach: Concerto in D minor for two 6.30 Miklos Rozsa: Kaleidoscope, violins, BWV 1043, with violinist Op. 19 (19461. pianist Albert TUESDAY LISTEN TO THE MUSIC Victor Martin; Dominguez. JANUARY 25 Beethoven: Sonata No. 10 in G 8.05 major, Op. 96, pianist Patricia Parr; IDEAS 4.05 Mozart: Sinfona Concertante in E Host: KEVIN MARSH LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM flat major, violist Steven Dann. RADIO Law And Social Order. 12.05 Last of four Tuesday programs. 6.00 ECLECTIC CIRCUS Today, Regulation And Disorder. Do THE WORLD AT SIX 6.00 a.m. Host: ALLAN McFEE environmental regulations mainly WORLD REPORT regulate public perception? 6.30 A recent case history. AS IT HAPPENS 6.13 STEREO 9.00 A telephone link with the rest of the LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM world for 90 minutes of news and ARTS NATIONAL interviews. 7.00 6.00 a.m. (lost: IAN ALEXANDER WORLD REPORT Festival Of The Sound. 8.05 WORLD REPORT Local program continues. VARIETY TONIGHT 6.14 Host: VICKI GABEREAU 8.00 First Hour: Frantic Times. Starring STEREO MORNING WORLD REPORT J the comedy troupe The Frantics, A four-hour arts journal with concert Local program continues. who thrive on outrageous sketches music. and manic delivery. Topical humor Hour Three: Book Review. RICHARD CCODt 9.05 and satire with Paul Chato, Dan MORNINGSIDE 7.00 Redican. Rick Green, Peter Wildman Host: PETER GZOWSKI WORLD REPORT and special guest Carolyn Scott. Tuesdays hear Pause - Cafe, Stereo Morning continues. Produced by David Milligan at the aspects of Francophone culture in Ontario College of Art in Toronto. Canada; Collector Lane with David 8.00 Also, New York report. Lennick; and reports from Toronto Second Hour: An Alex Barris WORLD REPORT MARK KAPtAN PAUL KATI and Regina. Stereo Morning continues. showbusiness profile; a words and Three notable American musicians in music look at a celebrity; and Where 12 NOON concert at this 1982 festival in Parry Are They Now?, yesterday's star LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 10.05 Sound. Ontario: pianist personalities today. MID MORNING Richard Goode, violinist Mark 2.05 - _ Music For The Kaplan, cellist Paul Katz. 10.00 R.S.V.P. a Esterhazy Court. Schubert: 12 Landler and Piano NATIONAL NEWS Host: DAVID LENNICK .j Beethoven: Sonata No. 19 in C minor, D. 958; Brahms: Serenade No. 1 in D Mass in C, George Perle: Ballade for piano; 10.13 major, Op. 11, sixth mvt., Rondo, London Symph- Dvorak: Piano Trio in F minor, SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION Symphony of the Air conducted by ony Orchestra Op. 65. Leopold Stokowski. and Chorus 10.25 conducted by 11.05 BOOKTIME 1 4.05 Colin Davis; A LiTTLE NIGHT MUSIC Summer Lightning LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Haydn: Violin by P.G. Wodehouse. Concerto No. 1, 12 MIDNIGHT Third of 15 episodes. 6.00 ,n,! Los Angeles MIDNIGHT THE WORLD AT SIX _ Philharmonic 10.40 COLIN DAVIS with Pinchas MOSTLY MUSIC 6.30 Zukerman as conductor and soloist. WEDNESDAY Host: SHELAGH ROGERS AS iT HAPPENS The Netherlands Radio Promenade 11.40 JANUARY 26 Orchestra conducted by Andre 8.05 MOSTLY MUSIC Presser, with soprano Sigrun VARIETY TONIGHT And Friends In Quetes and violinist Alexander Tal. Host: VICKI Lorand Fenyves GABEREAU Concert. A concert of works from Vienna by First Hour: Word quiz hosted by RADIO Violinist Lorand Fenyves is joined by Johann Strauss, Fritz Kreisler, Davis, with Ann Chuck panelists other soloists, Franz Lehar, Stolz and Petrie, freelance writer and and by an ' 6.00 a.m. Schrammel. broadcaster; poet George Bowering, orchestra made WORLD REPORT Also on today's program: winner of a Governor General's up of his former , - Chamber music by Mozart and Literary Award; Jean Elder, UBC students. 6.13 Haydn, played by clarinetist Michel professor; and Mike Absolom, LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Bach: Concerto if Portal, violinist A. Dumay, violist singer/songwriter. Also, a London in D minor for Bruno Pasquier, pianist Michel report. 7.00 entertainment two violins, Beroff, and cellist Frederick Lodeon. Second Hour: An Alex Barris WORLD REPORT BWV 1043, with Mozart: Trio for Clarinet, Viola and showbusiness profile; a words and Victor Martin; Local program continues. Piano, K. 498, Kegolstatt; music look at a celebrity and, twice a Beethoven: 8.00 Haydn: Divertimento in D No. 6for month, a subway book review. No. 10 in flute, violin, and cello. Sonata WORLD REPORT G major, Op. 96, - 10.00 Local program continues. 12.05 Parr, LORANo ivENYVES THE NATIONAL NEWS Patricia Mozart: Sbtfonia Concertante in E 9.05 ECLECTIC CIRCUS 10.13 flat major, violist Steven Dann. MORNINGSIDE SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION 1.05 Host: PETER GZOWSKI Wednesdays STEREO. OFF THE RECORD - Prime Time, a 10.21 feature on senior citizens; a Tuesday, selections from all eras of REGIONAL WEATHER Business Column with Alexander classical music. 6.00 a.m. Ross in Toronto and Richard Osier in WORLD REPORT 10.25 Calgary; a regular Medicine Column; BOOKTIME 3.05 and reports from Montreal and 6.14 Summer Lightning MONTREAL APRES-MIDI Winnipeg. STEREO MORNING by P.G. Wodehouse. Today's principal works - A four-hour arts journal with Second of 15 episodes. Marcello: Sonata for Cello and 11.55 concert music Harpsichord; PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS Hour Three: Erika Ritter's column. 10.40 Vivaldi: Cantata, Amor Hai Vinto, MOSTLY MUSIC Baroque soprano Emma Kirkby. 12 NOON 7.00 Host: SHELAGH ROGERS LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM WORLD REPORT Lorand Fenyves And Friends In 4.05 . Stereo Morning continues. Concert. SOUND TRACK 2.05 Violinist Lorand Fenyves is joined by R.S.V.P. 8.00 other soloists, and by an orchestra 6.00 Host: DAVID LENNICK WORLD REPORT made up of his former students. THE WORLD AT SIX Today's selected highlight - Stereo Morning continues. 31, RADIO GUIDE PROGRAMS

10.05 Last of a four-part Wednesday profile of a major showbusiness 3.05 series. personality; and a words and music MID MORNING MONTREAL look at a celebrity. APRES-MIDI Host: KEITH BARRY 9.00 Today's principal works mark the - Music For The ARTS NATIONAL 10.00 occasion of the composers' Esterhazy Court. birthdays. Ilummel: Host: IAN ALEXANDER NATIONAL NEWS Festival Of The Sound. Mozart: Flute Sonata; Bassoon Sopranos Katherine and Kristine 10.13 Lalo: Piano Trio. Concerto, Ciesinski. with pianist SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION George Ted Taylor. Schein: feste Burg; 4.05 Zukemian with Ein Schutz: Herr, hoffe 10.21 SOUND TRACK the Wurttemberg !di darauf and ; Hake deine Lust an den !term; REGIONAL WEATHER Chamber Rorem: Gloria; 6.00 Orchestra; 10.25 THE WORLD AT SIX Hummel: Berlioz: Duel from Beatrice and Benedict; BOOKTIME Septet in D 6.30 Mendelssohn: Six duets, Op. 63. Sumner Lightning C11` mnor, The LISTEN TO THE MUSIC _ Pianists Anton Kuerti and Richard by P.G. Wodehouse. lotUNN HUMMEL Nash Ensemble. Goode. Fourth of 15 episodes. 8.05 Eight 11.40 Beethoven: Variations on a IDEAS theme by Count von Waldstein, WOO 10.40 MOSTLY MUSIC Host: KEVIN MARSH 67 and Grosse Fuge, Op, 134, MOSTLY MUSIC The Netherlands Radio Promenade Susan Sontag: in Her Own Words. transcribed by the composer for piano, Host: SIIELAGII ROGERS Orchestra conducted by Andre Tonight: I, Etcetera. four hands. Followed by a recording The Rolston Presser, with soprano Sigrun CT Having cancer led Sontag of the same work played by the Piano Trio. Susan to Quetes and violinist Alexander Tal. inquire into Illness Metaphor Orford String Quartet. Beethoven: z as A concert of works from Vienna by Piano Trio Op (1977) and seeing her role as an Johann Strauss, Fritz Kreisler, intellectual traveller made an 11.05 70, No. 1 in D. her Franz Lehar, Stolz and A LiTTLE NIGHT MUSIC Also, The important interpreter of the works of Schrammel. Youth Walter Benjamin (Under the Sign of Also on today's program: 12 MIDNIGHT Orchestra of ) Saturn, 1978) and Roland Barthes Chamber music by Mozart and MIDNIGHT the European (Writing Itself: On Roland Barthes, Ilaydn, played by Michel clarinetist (lost: JIM COWARD Community 1981). violinist violist Portal, A. Dumay. conducted by Last of four Thursday programs. Bruno Pasquier, pianist Michel Georg Solti. Beroff, and cellist Frederick Lodeon. 9.00 Beethoven: - Mozart: Trio for Clarinet, Viola and THURSDAY -J ARTS NATIONAL Symphony No. 3. ROGERS A FRIEND Piano. A. 498, Kegolstatt: JANUARY 27 Host: IAN ALEXANDER Ilaydn: Divertimento in D No. 6for 12.05 Festival Of The Sound. flute, violin, and cello. ECLECTIC CIRCUS Eisenstadt Baryton Ensemble: Marcel St. Cyr, baryton; Douglas 1.05 RADIO - McNabey, violin and viola; Paul OFF THE RECORD STEREO Pulford, cello; James Mason, oboe: 3.05 6.00 a.m. Katalina MacDonald, violin; Douglas WORLD REPORT 6.00 a.m. Perry. viola; Kristine Bogyo, cello. MONTREAL APRES-MIDI WORLD REPORT The baryton is a seldom heard 18th Host: BOB HARDING 6.13 century instrument with more than Today's program pays tribute to LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 6.14 12 strings, something of a cross cellist Jacqueline Du i're, who STEREO MORNING between cello and guitar. Some celebrates her birthday today. Her 7.00 A four-hour arts journal with concert strings are bowed, some plucked, brilliant and meteoric performing WORLD REPORT music. creating an exotic sound career was sadly cut short in 1973, Local program continues. Hour Two: Maurice Yacowar's combination. Haydn wrote more when at the age of 28 she developed movie review. than 100 works for the baryton. multiple sclerosis. She now teaches 8.00 Tomasini: Baryton Trio No. 9 aspiring young cellists and does radio WORLD REPORT 7.00 in A; and television broadcasts with her Local program continues. WORLD REPORT Haydn: Baryton Trio No. 53 in G: husband, pianist and conductor Stereo Morning Continues. Mozart: Quartet in F for oboe and Daniel Barenboim. 9.05 strings, K. 370; She was awarded the Order of the MORNINGSIDE 8.00 Haydn: Baryton Trio No. 71 in A British Empire in 1976. (lost: PETER GZOWSKI WORLD REPORT and Baryton Trio No. 97 in D. Beethoven: Variations on a Theme Thursdays - science and health Stereo Morning continues. front Handel's Judas Maccabeus. columns; and reports from Halifax 11.05 and Vancouver. 10.05 A LiTTLE NIGHT MUSIC 4.05 MID MORNING SOUND TRACK 12 NOON Host: KEITH BARRY 12 MIDNIGHT 6.00 LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Music For The MIDNIGHT ,Court Of THE WORLD AT SIX 2.05 , ' üx i' Catherine FRIDAY 6.30 R.S.V.P. The Great. Host: DAVID LENNICK Sarti: Russian LISTEN TO THE MUSIC JANUARY. 28 Today's selected highlight - Oratorio, 8.05 Josef Ilaydn: Trio No. 3 in C Bratislava Radio major, Op. 38 for transverse flute, Orc estra and IDEAS violin and cello, Barthold Kuijken. (lost: KEVIN MARSH Chorus RADIO transverse flute, violinist Sigiswald conducted Family Portaits. Kuijken, cellist Weiland Kuijken. 6.00 a.m. Part Four. Broken Promises: by Vaclav The Modern Family. { Smetacek: WORLD REPORT 4.05 Paisiello: The modern picture of the family is LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 6.13 blurred, out -of -focus: we find broken CATHERINE THE GREAT Concerto for LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM families, unhappy marriages, Strings, Virtuosi di Roma. 6.00 News and features for your area. disappointed children. At the same THE WORLD AT SIX 11.40 time, the ideology of happy families MOSTLY MUSIC 7.00 is being re -asserted in conser\ative 6.30 The Rolston Piano Trio. WORLD REPORT politics. Tonight, a look at both the AS IT HAPPENS Beethoven: Piano Trio Op. 70, No. Local program continues. and ideology the reality of the A phone -out to world newsmakers. 1 in D. contemporary family. Is the nuclear Also, The Youth Orchestra of the 8.00 family an anachronism? 11'hat are the 8.05 European Community conducted by THE WORLD REPORT alternatives? Contributors include VARIETY TONIGHT Georg Solti. Local program continues. family therapist Miriam Ulrych. Host: VICKI GABEREAU Beethoven: Symphony No. 3. sociologist Mary McIntosh, author of First Hour: A chat with a guest who 9.05 The Anti -Social Family, and brings a choice of music. and a 1.05 MORNINGSIDE educator Marvin Lazerson, author of Tokyo entertainment report. OFF THE RECORD Host: PETER GZOWSKI Broken Promises. Second Hour: An Alex Barris feature Thursdays: Organ selections. Fridays - hear a wrap-up of the RADIO GUIDE 32 PROGRAMS

week's events on the Ottawa 7.00 played by the great symphony Report; reports from St. John's and orchestra of Moscow Radio WORLD REPORT SATURDAY Calgary or Edmonton; and a weekly conducted by Gennadi Stereo Morning continues. concert. JANUARY 29 ° Rozhdestvensky. In the Pacific. The Hornby Collection 12 NOON 8.00 WORLD REPORT is heard at this time. The LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM Transcontinental is heard Sundays Stereo Morning continues. RADIO 2.05 at 7.05 a.m. R.S.V.P. 10.05 6.00 a.m. MID MORNING 10.00 Host: DAVIT) LENNICK LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT (lost: KEITH BARRY Name Varies Today's selected highlight - Local NEWS & SPORTS Ilenry Purcell: Incidental music Music For The Courts Of Munich. Including Voice of the Pioneer - local Ballet music from from The Fairy Queen, City of Mozart: times vary at 6.20 Edmonton, Mozart - 10.10 London Chamber Orchestra Idomeneo. Vienna Ensemble 8.15 PT. 8.30 Lab.. 9.00 NT. conducted by Willi Boskosky; 11.10 AT, 11.40 NT conducted by Thomas McIntosh. (See Sunday 6 a.m. for details.) Danzi: Cello Concerto, ANTHOLOGY 4.05 Thomas Blees with the Berlin 9.10 Interview with Ian Hamilton about Symphony Orchestra conducted by THE HOUSE his recently published biography of LOCALIREGIONAL PROGRAM the American poet Robert Lowell, C.A. Bunte. A 50 -minute news program dealing with the Canadian political scene. the author of 6.00 Lord Weary's THE WORLD AT SIX 11.40 MOSTLY MUSIC 10.05 Castle, Life 6.30 (lost: SIIELAGII ROGERS ANYBODY HOME? Studies, For the Union Dead. AS IT HAPPENS Regina Symphony Orchestra Including these ongoing series: Old Glory, and A phone -out to world newsmakers. conducted by Simon Streatfeild, Allan Gould's True Facts News with soprano Lynn Charming, tenor series on great Canadian individuals. other books. 7.30 Ronald Murdoch, baritone Ingemar from doctors to feminists to writers. Ian Hamilton NIGHTFALL Korjus, and the Regina Symphony well-known or obscure, who have was interviewed a Most: FREDERICK HENDE Chorus. enriched this country in one way or for Anthology in New York by The Contract I laydn: The Creation. another. Patrick Hyman. by John Richard Wright. Harmonica lessons with Mrirk Bliss, a story L_ Brian Tremaine has a contract with 1.05 Nerenberg. by Katherine ROBERT LOWEU. Frank Wallner. It's worth $10,000 OFF THE RECORD Mansfield. read by Eileen Atkins. and then some. Brian's wife, 'lost: BOB KERR 12.05 p.m. Katherine Mansfield's collections of Noreen, seems to be more than Fridays, light classical music. 1.35 NT short stories include In a German willing to lend him the money. But QUIRKS & QUARKS 3.05 Pension (1911). Bliss (1920), and can anyone afford to pay the real Current affairs science that covers The Garden Party (1922). She died. price? MONTREAL APRES-MIDI the universe. while still in her mid -thirties, in Directed by William Lane. On the occasion of composer Anton Rubinstein's birthday, a 1.05 1923. A BBC reading. 8.05 performance of his Quintet for Piano 12.35 NT, and Winds. 11.05 VARIETY TONIGHT LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM 12.45 a.m. NT, not heard AT Host: VICKI GABEREAU 4.05 WHERE EARS MEET First Hour: A chat with a guest who 1.30 SOUND TRACK brings a choice of music. Also, Los 2.30 AT. 3.00 NT 12.05 Angeles entertainment report. 6.00 METROPOLITAN OPERA Second Hour: An Alex Barris Dose PETER ALLEN Some stations THE WORLD AT SIX WHERE EARS MEET showbusiness profile; a words and Mussorgsky: Boris Godunov. music look at a celebrity: and a 6.30 The sweep of Russian history Part Two concert specially recorded for LISTEN TO THE MUSIC is covered in this classic, Variety Tonight. based on a Pushkin drama. 8.05 The Russian czar, Boris, who killed STEREO 10.00 the rightful heir to the throne, is NATIONAL NEWS IDEAS Host: KEVIN MARSH wracked by guilt for his foul deed, 6.00 Anthony Burgess: and ultimately destroyed by it. WEEKENDER 10.13 Cast: Mignon Dunn. Marina; In Ilis Own Words. Marcello: Concerto No. 4 in F, SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION Martti Talvela. Boris; Last of four Friday programs. I Solisti Di Milano directed Wieslaw Ochman. Grigory, the See Jan. 7 listing for other details. by Angelo Ephrikian; 10.21 Pretender Dimitri; Mozart: Violin Concerto No. 4 in D, REGIONAL WEATHER Morley Meredith. Rangoni; 9.00 K. 218, Henryk Szeryng with the Paul Plishka. Pimen; 10.25 ARTS NATIONAL New Philhannonia Orchestra Donald Gramm, Varlaam. BOOKTIME Host: IAN ALEXANDER conducted by Alexander Gibson; James Conlon conducts. Summer Lightning Music At Court. Sibelius: Ten Bagatelles, Op. 34, by P.G. Wodehouse. Fourth in a five -part Friday series pianist Erik Tawaststjerna; featuring the 5.25 Approx. Fifth of 15 episodes. - 6.25 AT, 6.55 NT Coates: From Meadow to Mayfair + Toronto Chamber Suite, New Philharmonia Orchestra ENCORES 10.40 Winds, aired OPERA conducted by Sir Adrian Boult; and familiar operatic MOSTLY MUSIC from Grace New Vivaldi: Concerto in C for two recordings. Host: SIIELAGII ROGERS a I7* Church -on -the - Trumpets, Michael Laird and Ian Regina Symphony Orchestra Hill in Toronto. Wilson with the Academy of Ancient Tonight, Music 6.00 conducted by Simon Streatfeild, AT, NT Music directed by Christopher with soprano Lynn Charming. tenor From The Court 7.00 7.30 Hogwood; NEWS Ronald Murdoch. baritone Ingemar , Of Frederick SATURDAY Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6 in B Korjus, and the Regina Symphony v¡ } r The Great. 6.15 minor, Pathetique, Los Angeles Chorus. C.P.E. Bach: Philharmonic directed by Carlo Haydn: The Creation. Organ Sonata 7.15 AT, 9.35 NT Maria Guilini; ' _.tea No. 5 in D, CANADA WATCH Strauss: Overture. Gypsy Baron, 12.05 FREDERICK THE GREAT Wq 7015; Vienna Philharmonic directed by ECLECTIC CIRCUS Johann Gottlieb Janitsch: Sonata 7.05 Herbert von Karajan. da camera in C, Op. 4; 2.35 NT, 8.05 AT Two Marches from the Royal OUR NATIVE LAND 9.10 STEREO Household by Frederick The Great The voice of Canada's native people. ECLECTIC CIRCUS and his sister, Charlotte; Bach: The Musical Offe ing. 8.05 10.35 6.00 a.m. 8.35 NT, 9.05 AT ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FARCE WORLD REPORT 11.05 LOCAL/REGIONAL PRXRAM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC 11.05 6.14 9.05 THE ENTERTAINERS STEREO MORNING 12 MIDNIGHT 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT (lost: HARRY MANNIS A four-hour arts journal with concert MIDNIGHT THE TRANSCONTINENTAL Today's guests include Van Johnson. music. Jazz from Montreal. The ballet music of Swan Lake the star of 125 feature films. As a

331 RADIO GUIDE: h PROGRAMS

red-haired, freckle -faced kid from Foxwell J. Sly, a charmer who revels the star of 125 feature films. As a Rhode 7.05 Island, he signed a long-term in malice and intrigue, and Eric red-haired, freckle -faced kid from contract with MGM, after B. 8.05 AT, 8.35 NT Louis Peterson as his nimbly resourceful Rhode Island, he signed a long-term Mayer, the man who 'built MGM', servant, Able. Lally Cadeau plays contract with MGM. after Louis B. SYMPHONY HALL saw only a few seconds of his screen Miss Fancy, a voluptuous lady of Mayer, the man who 'built MGM', Host: KEN HASLAM test. Johnson was immediately cast pleasure; Mary saw only a few seconds of his screen Vancouver Symphony conducted by alongside some Rainer is the lus- 1 test. Johnson was immediately cast Miedel, with pianist of the greatest cious, hemmed - alongside some of the greatest stars Jean -Philippe Collard. stars in the in wife, Mrs. 1 Turina: Danses Fantastiques; -1 in the industry - Spencer Tracy, industry - Truckle whom Judy Garland, Katherine Hepburn Ravel: Piano Concerto in G major; Spencer Tracy, No. Sly lusts after; r (4 - and Clark Gable. Perhaps a less well Dvorak: Symphony 8 Judy Garland. in and Paul Soles known fact about Van Johnson is that G major, op. 88. Katherine is her jealous he is an accomplished painter. At a Ifepburn and 9.05 husband, recent exhibition in Nantucket, all 21 Clark Gable. Truckle. With paintings on display were sold the 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT Perhaps a less Eric Donkin first night. Also today, an IDEAS PRESENTS well interview known as Craven; with jazz singer Sylvia Syms, who The Marvelous Century. fact about Van Eric House has just released an album with 'To be ignorant of what happened Johnson is that as Crouch; ~AM- HUTT longtime friend Frank Sinatra. Syms before you were born, is to be a he is an accom- VAN JOHNSON ever Chris Wiggins as Constable; Max has been singing since the 40s in jazz plished child' - Cicero. painter. At a recent Ferguson as the Judge; and Wayne clubs, smart -set places, and exhibition in Nantucket, all 21 Robson as the Clerk. concerts. Sinatra says of her: 'If Taking its cue from that great paintings on display were sold the Music by Alan Laing. every modern female vocalist in Roman orator and philosopher, this first night. Directed by Stephen Katz. America would take a one or two four-part series casts a backward Also today, an interview with jazz year hiatus from their jobs, sit down glance at a number of important singer Sylvia Syms, who has just 8.35 and study the vocalizing of Sylvia historical periods. beginning with the released an album with longtime INTERNATIONAL CONCERT Syms, the world would be better for Sixth Century B.C., when all parts of friend Frank Sinatra. Syms has been From the Aix-en-Provence Festival, it.' the world came wonderfully awake in singing since the 40s in jazz clubs, New Philharmonic Or hestra an intellectual way. smart -set places, and concerts. conducted by Emmanuel Krivine. 3.05 Through discussions, readings, and Sinatra says of her: 'If every modern Ravel: Le Tombeau de Couperin; 4.05 AT, 4.35 NT, 6.05 CT imaginary conversations, listeners female vocalist in America would Fauré: Pelleas et Melisande; 6.05 MT, 6.05 PT return to the time when some of the take a one or two year hiatus from Milhaud: Carnaval d'Aix. IDENTITIES world's greatest thinkers lived: their jobs, sit down and study the (lost: DOUG Lao-tzu and Confucius in China, vocalizing of Sylvia Syms, the world 10.05 McILRAITII An interview with Celtic harpist Buddha and Mahavira in India. would be better for it.' REGIONAL MUSIC Alan Stivell, who began playing at the age Zoroaster in Persia, Pythagoras and 12.30 11.05 of nine on the harp his father Aeschylus in Greece. Part One: JAZZLAND SIMPLY FOLK handcrafted for him. Born in Brittany in 1943, The Year The Persians Came. A concert with Newfoundland's Stivell gained international recognition in the early 70s as he Terence Kelly is heard at 1.30 Figgy Duff, a group merging began to tour Herodotus, Sam Payne as 2.30 AT, 3.00 NT traditional celtic music with modern around the world. Probably more than anyone else, Hecataeus, and Lee Taylor as folk sounds. Named a he METROPOLITAN OPERA after is Skylax. (lost: PETER Newfoundland pudding, this responsible for the renaissance of ALLEN Celtic music. His musical Prepared by George Woodcock, :Mussorgsky: Boris four -piece group includes mandolin, style is an Godunov. elaborate fusion of forms, well-known Vancouver The sweep of Russian history button accordian, guitar and bodhran. including classical, Medieval, oriental, man -of -letters. is covered in this classic, traditional and modern. Narration by Stan Peters. based on a Pushkin drama. 12 MIDNIGHT Also today, a continuation of the Producer: DON MOWATT, Vancouver The Russian MIDNIGHT regional folklore series. czar, Boris, 10.00 who killed the 4.05 11.00 AT, 11.30 NT SUNDAY ° rightful heir to 5.05 AT, 5.35 NT, 3.05 CT NATIONAL NEWS & SPORTS 1 the throne, is JANUARY 3.0 5.05 MT, 1.05 PT . racked by guilt 10.15 r for his foul deed, SUNDAY MATINEE 11.15 Host: NORRIS RICK AT, 11.45 NT and ultimately SUNDAY SIDE UP destroyed by it. RADIO The Promised Land by Ken Mitchell. ' ! The best in recorded comedy. Cast: Mignon In the last century there was an Dunn, Marina; 6.00 a.m. unprecedented wave of immigration 11.05 Martti Talvela, LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM to Canada. Lured by the promise of free land, 12.05 AT, 12.40 NT _ people came from all over Bo ri s Wieslaw Local Name Varies RADIO ACTIVE Europe with the hope of building a MARTTl TALVEU Ochman, Voice of the Pioneer: Host: KATIE Grigory, the better life for themselves and their MALLOCII Pretender Dimitri; Mrs. Carl Tellanius interview Highlights: Morley Meredith. Rangoni; children. This is the story of one continues. Caline de Blues Offenbach; Paul Plishka, Pimen; immigrant couple, Colin and Peggy - Bari Baci Carole Laure. Donald Gramm. Varlaam. 8.30 McPherson. who make the long and - James Conlon conducts. THE FOOD SHOW arduous journey from Scotland via A weekly program dealing with the steamship, railroad and ox -cart, to start a new in STEREO 5.25 Approx. politics of food in a hungry world. life Canada. 6.25 AT, 6.55 NT With Alexandria Patience Thom, OPERA ENCORES 9.05 AT, 9.30 NT Peggy; Russ Roberts, Colin; Joan 6.00 REGIONAL PROGRAM Hurley, Mrs. Sutherland; Barbara WEEKENDER 6.05 Reese, Mrs. Hawkes; Hamish Boyd. Host: NEIL COPELAND 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT 9.05 Donald; Gordon Marriott, Land Carl Stamitz: Sinfonía in E fiat GILMOUR'S ALBUMS 10.05 AT, 10.35 NT Official; Bill Meilen. Caplette; The Collegium Aureum; SUNDAY MORNING Graham McPherson, Surveyor; and Mozart: Quintet for Clarinet and 7.05 Hosts: RUSS PATRICK Frank C. Turner, Stephen Walsh, Strings, Jack Brymer with the Allegri SATURDAY STEREO THEATRE and BARBARA SMITH Jim Dougal. Directed by Lawrie Quartet; A Gala Performance. A week in the life of the world. Seligman in Edmonton. Lalo: Scherzo for Orchestra, Sly Fox by Larry Gelbart. L'Orchestre de la Suisse Romande by Adapted by William Whitehead. A 12.05 5.00 conducted Ernest Ansermet; rollicking, raunchy update of Ben 1.05 AT, 1.35 NT 6.00 AT, 6.30 NT, 4.00 CT Handel: Ariodante, English Jonson's Volpone. Set in the days of GILMOUR'S ALBUMS 3.00 MT, 2.00 PT Chamber Orchestra directed by Richard Bonynge; the Gold Rush, the play is a wickedly SUNDAY NEWS Beethoven: Violin Concerto in farcical encounter between knaves 1.05 REGIONAL WEATHER D, and fools, with greed being the 2.05 AT, 2.35 NT, 4.05 PT Op. 61, Gidon Kremer with the Academy of St. Martin central theme as the wealthy Sly ROYAL CANADIAN AIR 5.10 ET -in -the -Fields FARCE by feigns grave illness in order to 6.10 AT, 6.40 NT, 4.10 CT conducted Neville Marriner. arouse the hopes of avaricious, 1.30 3.10 MT, 2.10 PT 8.06 fawning townsfolk who hope to 2.30 AT, 3.00 NT, 4.30 PT CROSS COUNTRY CHECKUP CHORAL CONCERT become his heir. THE ENTERTAINERS Canada's national phone in. Host: HOWARD DYCK Starring William Hutt as the wily Today's guest include Van Johnson, See phone numbers. Jan. 2. 1982 Let The Peoples Sing: RADIO GUIDE 34 PROGRAMS.

Contemporary Music Category. Emerich Kalman's operetta Die 12 NOON Roset t is Conce -to for Horn, Along with a live concert Zirkus Princessin (The Circus Hermann Baumann with concerto LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM performance by the Cracow Princess), starring Rudolf Schock Amsterdam. Local Names Varies Philharmonic Choir and Chamber and Margit Schramm. Choir from the 1982 Bergen 11.40 7.05 2.05 MOSTLY MUSIC International Festival. R.S.V.P. SUNDAY STEREO THEATRE The National Arts Centre Orchestra Szymanowski: Stabat Mater. Host: LENNICK Bloodroot by Marian Waldman. DAVID conducted by Alex Schneider, with Today's selected highlight - 10.05 A five -part historical series about a pianist Anton Kuerti. des NICHOLAS GOLDSCHMIDT: Loyalist family named Root. Tchaikovsky: Danse Ilaydn: Symphony No. 68 in B flat; The Maid of REMINISCENCES Part Five: Bohendens. from Mendelssohn: Piano Concerto Orleans, Host: KEN WINTERS Still Life from a Moving Train. No. t ; Orchestra of the Royal Opera Conductor, impresario, and founding For cast and other details see Mozart: Serenade in D, K. 320 I louse, Covent Garden conducted by director of many important Canadian January 2nd listing. (excerp0. Cohn Davis. musical companies and events, including the Guelph Spring Festival, 8.05 4.05 1.05 'was there' at TWO NEW HOURS OFF THE RECORD Nicholas Goldschmidt LOCAL/REGIONAL PROWIM some of this century's most Ilosts: DAVID GRIMES, (lost: BOB KERR significant musical events. In W WREN DAVIS 6.00 A concert from the Witten Days for 3.05 conversation with host Ken Winters. THE WORLD AT SIX he provides a panorama of musical New Chamber Music festival, MONTREAL APRES-MIDI life as he saw it. featuring music written and 6.30 Today's principal work - by Vinko Globokar. Schubert: Quintet for Strings in C Part Four. conducted AS R HAPPENS Discours V for 4 saxophones, major, first two movements, 11.05 Amsterdam Saxophone Quartet; 8.05 a brand new Deutsche Grammophon with the Melos Quartet IN CONCERT Discours III for 5 oboes, VARIETY TONIGHT recording Violinist Betty Jean Hagen and Heinz Holliger; and cellist Mstislav Rostropovich. I -lost: VICKI GABEREAU in Today is the 186th anniversary of pianist Arthur Rowe in recital Discou -s II for 5 trumpets; First Hours: A chat with a guest who VI Schubert's birth. Montreal. Discours for string quartet, brings a choice of music. and a Paris Mozart: Sonata in B flat, K. 454; violinists Daniel Remy and Alain entertainment report. 4.05 Beethoven: Sonata No. 7 in C Chomarat, violist Jean -Francois Second Hour: An Alex Barris show Op. 2. Benatar, David Simpson; SOUND TRACK minor, 30 No. cellist business profile; a words and music IV for 3 Discours clarinets. look at a celebrity: and Vicki talks to 12.05 Jacques Di Donata, Michel Portal 6.00 a record collector. SUNDAY MAGAZINE and Jean-Louis Chautemps. THE WORLD AT SIX Yost: KEVIN MARSH 10.00 6.30 An examination of the week's major 10.05 THE NATIONAL NEWS happenings by members of the CBC TESTAMENT LISTEN TO THE MUSIC Radio News team. (lost: MARIAN FRASER 10.13 8.05 A Christian Death: Dying. SPORTS -NATIONAL EDITION 1.00 The New Testament has much to IDEAS Host: KEVIN MARSH NEW RELEASES say about Death and Dying, some of 10.21 Marx And The Marxists: lOO Years Host: BRONWYN DRAINIE it provocative and much reassuring. REGIONAL WEATHER A program sampling the latest In Christian societies throughout the That Shook The World. record releases. world, death is viewed in radically 10.25 A four-part Monday series. Marx, theorist of the dialectical different ways. BOOKTIME Karl progress through 3.00 This program looks at the North Summer Lightning principle of contradiction, was a middle-class LIVE FROM American Christian communities and by P.G. Wodehouse. champion of the proletariat with little ROY THOMSON HALL compares our customs with Sixth of 15 episodes. Host: WARREN DAVIS traditions in Greece, Ireland and first-hand knowledge of the working Soprano Leontyne Price. Norway. 10.40 classes. flailed as the architect of a This 'prima donna assoluta' first A documentary by Don Mowatt and MOSTLY MUSIC coherent economic and political gained international attention when Jurgen Hesse. Ilost: SHELAGIi ROGERS system. Marx never systematized his she toured in Porgy and Bess in Producer: DON MOWATT, Vancouver The National Arts Centre Orchestra his ideas. His disciples applied 1951. Her career blossomed in the conducted by Alex Schneider, with theory of anti -capitalist revolutions late 1950s with her now legendary 11.05 pianist Anton Kuerti. most successfully outside the Aida at such MUSIC TO LISTEN TO JAZZ BY Haydn: Symphony No. 68 in B flat; capitalist sphere. This series important Ilosts: LEE MAJOR and TOM Mendelssohn: Piano Concerto explores these and other contradictions in the life and legacy I houses as La McCULLOC II No. I; Scala and Mozart: Serenade in D, K. 320 of Marx. Covent Garden. (excerpt). Prepared by Geoffrey Stern, In 1958, she MONDAY Professor of International Relations, went to the 12.05 London School of Economics. Vienna JANUARY 31 ECLECTIC CIRCUS Producer: DOUG CALDWELL. London Staatsoper where she 9.00 ARTS NATIONAL became a RADIO - STEREO protege of Festival Of The Sound. Herbert von An all-Brahms program with the 6.00 Quartet, violinists LEOlT'NE PRICE Karajan. Her 6.00 a.m. Orford String WORLD REPORT WORLD REPORT Mark Kaplan and Katalina Met debut came in 1961 in I! MacDonald. violists Trovatore. She created the role of Walter 6.13 6.14 and Douglas Perry. Cleopatra in Samuel Barber's Antony Trampler cellists LOCAL/REGIONAL PROGRAM STEREO MORNING Paul when it had its world Katz and Kristine Bogyo, and Cleopatra A four-hour arts journal with concert premiere at the opening new Local Name Varies pianists Anton Kuerti and Richard of the music. Opera House in 1966. Goode, and soprano Kristin Metropolitan 7.00 Hour Tnree: Television Column. Her numerous recordings include Johnston. WORLD REPORT the highly acclaimed Aida, and 10 Variations on a theme of Local program continues. 7.00 Schumann. Op. 23 for piano, four Leonora in 11 Trovatore. WORLD REPORT hands; 8.00 continues. 5.30 Stereo Morning String Sextet in G. Op. 36; WORLD REPORT Five Songs: Der lager, Am Sonntag ORGANISTS IN RECITAL Local program continues. 8.00 Wüsst ich doch den Weg Host: PAUL MURRAI' Morgen, O WORLD REPORT zurück, Alte Liebe, Meine Liebe ist From Edmonton, Diane Ferguson 9.05 Stereo Morning continues. grün; by plays music Canadian composers, MORNINGSIDE Quintet in F minor for piano and including Violet Archer, Gerald Mondays -hear biographies of 10.05 strings, Op. 34. Bales, and the late Robert famous people on Brief Lives; a wry MID MORNING Fleming. informal look ahead at the week's (lost: KEITH BARRY 11.05 events with Roy Romanow, Dalton Music For The A LiTTLE NIGHT MUSIC 6.05 Camp and Doris Anderson; and Oettingen-Wallerstein Courts. THE TRANSCONTINENTAL Peter talks to CBC Windsor or CBC Nisle: Septet in A flat major, 12 MIDNIGHT Ilost: OTTO LOWY Sudbury. Consortium Classicum; MIDNIGHT 35 RADIO GUIDE SIGNOFF:

GOOD LISTENING IN HARD TIMES

ROBERT WAGSTAFF

I WANT TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT BUDGET CUTS. Sunday Morning was not heard. It was cancelled on By now you have probably heard or read about the money Boxing Day, along with The Food Show, to save money. problems within CBC English radio and television. I think Now we're into our planning for 1983-84. The challenge you should know how the radio service has been affected. is to maintain our high standards as the budget continues Our problems are the result of the current economic to shrink. I can assure you that we will continue to have a recession. Put simply, the advertising revenue from good balance in our schedules of information, entertain- television has fallen short of our projection. Radio, of ment and enlightenment. Our regional centres will main- course, gets no advertising revenue; but just as radio ben- tain their strong local presence. efits from the good times, it shares the burden in the bad. The radio service is already lean, so we'll be looking at The first round of budget cutting involved the obvious. innovative ways of stretching our dollars. You'll hear There were big reductions in administration that hindered more repeats. For example, the hit Stereo series The the effectiveness of our operations. In programming, for Scales OfJustice will be repeated on the Radio network which I am responsible, we froze non -program travel, left this summer. We'll be digging into our recent past to see most vacated positions unfilled and cancelled con- what excellent radio is gathering dust in archives. It might ferences. also be time to .consider corporate funding for expensive Then we began to hit the really sensitive areas. radio projects. Program training, the lifeblood of this big organization, And we will do new things. You'll hear a spectacular was drastically reduced. What's more, we couldn't pro- series on George Orwell, a new daily drama series, new mote our programs, because that budget was cut too. All music and variety programs, and of course our journalists our network departments and regional locations had been will continue to provide world -class coverage of all major reducing their budgets. By the fall, there was nothing left national and international events. to skim. Our only alternative to a further watering down of Stay tuned! Even in hard times CBC radio will be a the service was actually to cut programs. vibrant, exciting and interesting service. Drama was hard hit. We did not exercise our option to record and broadcast the Stratford festival's production of Mary Stuart. The taping of Joshua Then And Now, our dramatization of Mordecai Richler's fine novel, has been delayed until the next fiscal year. We also set some precedents. We couldn't afford to let the national news service mount three provincial election specials. For the first time since it went on the air in 1976,

NETWORK PROGRAM DIRECTOR, RADIO, ENGLISH SERVICES DIVISION

RADIO GUIDE 36 SIURDAYNIGFII' WE MAKE SATURDAY NIGHT CANADA'S BEST MAGAZINE. OUR READERS MAKE IT THE MOST IMPORTANT.

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A WEEK IN THE LIFE OF THE WORLD with Russ Patrick and Barbara Smith CBC RADIO IZP Sunday Morning 9:05 a.m. (10:05 Maritimes, 10:35 Nfld.) Also heard in the United States and on Radio Canada International shortwave service.