Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData

WGLT Program Guides Arts and Sciences

Fall 12-1-1980

WGLT Program Guide, December-January, 1980-81

Illinois State University

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Recommended Citation Illinois State University, "WGLT Program Guide, December-January, 1980-81" (1980). WGLT Program Guides. 19. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg/19

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Songs \\ Without Points (tragment) DECEMBER­ JANUARY Notes From Illinois State University Program Guide The Development Office Normal, IL 61761 It is not unusual to stop and look back to Managing Editor: Nancy N. Briere evaluate your work when you've been on the (309) 438-2255 Editor: Floyd Arthur Brewer job a year. That is a good plan that helps you to WGLT89.1FM is a non-commercial radio station Graphic Artist: Julie Graff see where you were and where you're headed. operated by Illinois State University in Normal, IL My only change in plans is that my "anniver­ The station is financed by the Illinois State Univer­ General Manager: G. Ben Paxton sary message" has become a farewell message Station Manager & Public Affairs Director: Rod sity General Revenue Fund, the Corporation for as well. In December I will be leaving WGL T Public Broadcasting, local and area business un­ Neavei/1 for Savannah, Georgia where both my Hus­ Development Director: Nancy N. Briere derwriting, and the Friends of WGL T. We provide band, J.F., and I have accepted work with unique and informative programming which in­ Chief Engineer: Mike Rood Georgia Public Radio. cludes classical, jazz, and ethnic music, along with Music & Fine Arts Director: Paul Feinman In the year that I was with WGLT, the station joined the network, increased its staff, expanded a wide variety of public affairs and general interest Operations Director: Charlie Bronson the broadcast day and the record library, added new equipment, and suffered the "slings and Assistant News & Public Affairs Director: Nancy educational programs. arrows" of not having a dish to receive satellite transmissions. DiSanto WGL T89.1FM is associated with the Corporation The development office, with the help of volunteers and interns, held the most successful Engineer/ Announcer: Don White for Public Broadcasting, National Public Radio fundraiser ever-but, before everyone starts feeling smug, let me remind you that it was several Announcer/Producer: John Burk (NPR), Public Radio in Mid-America (PRIMA), thousand dollars less than the goal! We also designed your monthly program guide. We think that Secretary/Receptionist: Helen Holzer National Radio Broadcasters Association the programming on WGL Tis worth bringing to your attention. But the guide isn't worth our time if (NRBA), Illinois Broadcasters Association (IBA), you're not reading it. Illinois News Broadcasters Association (!NBA) Audience Research: Theresa Gregory, We also designed some T-shirts (have we received your order yet?) and coordinated WGL T's and Illinois News Network (INN). Denise Robinson largest Awareness Campaign (newspaper ads, flyers, posters and billboards). With the help of our board member, Don Allen , the mailing list is being computerized. Development Staff: Floyd Brewer, David In more recent developments, several businesses have become active in our underwriting Claeys, Patricia Glaser, Julie Graff, Belinda program. We appreciate their support, and, if you do, it is important that they hear it from you! Lawhorn There is one important element missing at WGLT: public support. Oh, it's true that many of you are loyal contributers, and your loyalty and trust is much appreciated. But, it is discouraging to think Volunteer Producer/Hosts: Benton Bristol, that, in 1980, there were only 210 WGL T supporters in our listening area! J.F. Briere, Dwight Brooks, Julian Dawson, If you listen to the station and enjoy what you hear, SUPPORT it. If you get the program guide, Thomas Fatten, John Freed, Mike King, Chris SUPPORT it by reading it or passing it on. If you hear of a program or series that you think your Schwelle, David Shrader, Roar Schaad, Daryl friends would enjoy, SUPPORT it by telling them. You can support the station in simple ways; i.e., if Rowe, Tim Walker. John Sayre you change your address and fail to notify us, it causes us to be inefficient and for precious funds to Music Library: Karena Bailey, Carol Krebs, be wasted. Ji/I Schroeder, Rene Schwoerer, Terrence Funds being raised are dedicated to the acquisition of satellite receiving equipment. This equip­ Seaphus, Susan Wittmer ment will directly affect you: the technical quality of the sound will be improved in many instances; many live specials, passed over now due to lack of equipment, will be available; special side-band ser­ News & Public Affairs: Mike Cos/ow, Gretchen vices, such as programming for the visually handicapped, will become a possibility; and program Monti, Ike Olney, Julie Stoneburner, Bruce schedules will not have to be scrapped when tapes fail to arrive on time in the mail. These are just a Zanca few reasons why the satellite receiving equipment is so important. Operations: Mary Lou Simonis, Gina Stortz Chief Engineer Mike Flood is already proceeding with plans for our receiving dish. Thusfar, there has been site approval by an independent engineering consultant firm; and two demodulators, Production/ Announcers: Jamie Brandt, Mike which translate the radio frequency into an audio frequency signal, have been purchased. Flood about the cover: Bucek, Mark Burgess, Joe Davis, Tim Emmons, The musical artwork found in this reports that "there is just no way to place an order for the rest of the equipment until the cash is in Jim McManus, John Murie/lo, Cardell Purdie, hand." program guide is found in the book The Larry Kotowski, Tom Stolberg, Yvonne WGL Tis a listener-supported station, and if you want the station to improve, more support will Definitive Biography of P.D. Q. Boch, by Schmoel/er Tost Peter Schickele. My thanks goes to Ran­ be necessary. This is not a time when you can look the other way and hope that your neighbors give dom House, Inc. who granted permission to Community Advisory Board: Bill W. Allen, Don enough to meet the need. It just won't happen. The station needs the help of ALL its listeners, and it use it. I hope that you find it as amusing as I Allen, Terry Bush, William Colvin, Marucha needs it NOW. did. For you P.D.Q. Bach fans, Tom Fatten Hartley, Francis Irvin, Carolyn Lundquist, Y. As we go to press, my successor has not been named. I hope you will welcome that person into will feature a P.D.Q. Bach selection each Sun­ Margo Mendoza, Arthur Na/zinger, Donald the community as you welcomed me last year. Make a committment to support the development day during December on Die Bibliothek.- Phillips, Carol Reitan, Mrs. Joan Theriot, Tim office. Walker, Rev. William L. White. Best wishes to you all .. . and, good listening! December Programs

George Frideric Handel's MESSIAH is the most widely performed work associated with Christmas. But its modern performances by 100-member orchestras and choruses numbering ten times that figure bear little resemblance to the way Handel conceived the work in 1742. In his time, an ensemble con­ sisting of more than 20 players would have been considered large. WGL T will present a live performance of Handel's MESSIAH as it was originally performed in the 18th century. The original Handel orchestration, with authentic 18th century instruments, will be performed by Michigan's Ars Musica Baroque Orchestra and Collegium Musicum Chorus under mondays the baton of Edward Parmentier. The choir is especially trained in the Baroque style, and the soloists specialize in early vocal music. The broadcast will be heard on December 24, 1980, at 6 p.m. An oratorio, MESSIAH follows all the prescribed conventions, ecompassing an extended set­ 6:00 This Morning with John Burk- Music and features with local news on the hour and national ting of a religious libretto for chorus, orchestra, and vocal soloists, appropriate for either concert or news on the half. church performance. The popularity of the form reached its zenith in 18th century Britain, when 10:00 Potpourri-a musical mix with your host Paul Feinman. Handel composed what has become the most widely known oratorio in music history. 12:00 Midday Magazine-Rod Neaveill produces and hosts this half-hour news package which in­ Says NPR's Fred Calland, host for the program, "Despite the exaggerations that one can en­ cludes international, national, local and regional news and weather analysis. Also included are counter in many of today's gargantuan performances, MESSIAH provides a deeply universal and market summaries and commentaries from the Cato Forum and the International Center for intimate revelation, a message of hope and all-embracing peace. The more intimate the forces Economic Policy Studies. He is joined by Charlie Bronson with a look at sports. which deliver it to the listeners, the more profound its meaning." 12:30 Making Every Day Count-with Nancy DiSanto. 12:45 (1), (15), (29) Prime Time-topics of interest to older adults. (8), (22) Environmental Health Perspectives-an attempt to look at those factors which affect man's health and which are associated with man's environment. The topics range widely Now that Thanksgiving has passed and the Christmas and New Year season is upon us, I would from directions on entering the environmental health professions to the protection of food and like to reflect upon the past few months at WGL T. There have been many changes in our program­ water resources. Scheduled guests include: Dr. Gary Clark on arbovirus surveillance in Illinois, ming and, as WGL T is in a growing and experimenting process, once again there are modifications. Chris Wiant on environmental toxicology and Helene Uhlman on women in environmental All of our jazz listeners will be happy to note that Saturday mornings are once again being health. Dr. Daryl Rowe is your host. programmed for them. One of the reasons for the change is the loss of Tim Emmons. Tim, one of 1:00 This Afternoon-Concert music with Don White. our most knowledgeable jazz announcers has gone on to other things and we are very sorry to lose 4:00 All Things Considered-news, features and reports from the bureaus of National Public him. In his place you can hear the very talented Yvonne Tost. After Yvonne's show on Saturday Radio. morning you will be able to hear Jazz Alive! and Jazz Revisited. Saturday nights will now be Jim McManus' bailiwick, and Sunday night jazz with Joe Davis will be increased to an hour starting the Some good news and bad for ATC fans: Susan Stam berg is taking a leave of absence from first week of December. Fusion is moving on to Saturday at 10 p.m. All Things Considered, a program she has hosted for nearly 10 years. Those of you who enjoy Additions to our concert programming in January will be International Concert Hall, Sunday Stamberg's unique delivery will be happy to note that she will continue to contribute at least one afternoons at 3. The Baltimore Symphony will be replaced by three specials by the Eastman piece a week to the program. She says, "Having spoken into a microphone everyday for almost 10 Symphony Orchestra and then by the Los Angeles Philharmonic's new season. The Indianapolis years, I can't imagine not being connected to listeners for a sustained period of time. "The purpose Symphony will be replacing the Cincinnati Symphony. Concert specials include the Bloomington­ of the leave of absence: the opportunity to work on a single project for a period of time without a daily Normal Symphony and some very special Christmas concerts (see special holiday listings). Grand deadline. Stamberg will be working on a book-an anthology of the best interviews, reports, com­ Piano will replace A Beethoven Banquet on Sunday mornings. mentaries and funny moments that have made ATC NPR's most popular program. The book will be Other specials include the final two segments of the American Musical Theatre series, Lightly published by St. Martin's Press in spring of '82 and will be titled Susan Stamberg's All Things Con­ Swiss, the Downbeat Reader's Poll, a•special tribute to the late Bill Evans, New Year's Eve and New sidered Book." Year's Day specials, I Remember Gene (a special tribute to Gene Krupa on his birthday), Linda Wertheimer, national political correspondent, will join Sanford Ungar as co-host until Vaudeville Tonight, and a birthday tribute to the great Jerome Kern. Jan. 16 when Congress convenes. Noah Adams, weekend host of ATC will then join Ungar for the I would like to take this opportunity to wish Nancy Briere the best of luck in her new position in rest of Stamberg's leave. Savannah, Georgia, and to wish all of you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! -Paul Feinman DecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecember DecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecember 5:00 Evening Magazine-A thoughtful approach to news and features happening locally and around the state. End your work day with Mike Coslow and Nancy DiSanto. Bruce Zanca reports on the sports scene. tuesdays 6:00 This Evening-A concert of works by all composers in the classical idiom with a focus on music for the clavier, harpsichord and organ. For special holiday programming, see special features. 8:00 Music from ISU-Co-hosted by David Shrader and Julian Dawson. 6:00 This Morning with John Burk. Drive-time divertimento with news and features too. 10:00 Ebony Affair-Make your musical suggestions at 436-5431. 10:00 Potpourri-a musical mix with Paul Feinman (See feature.) 12:00 Midday Magazine-Rod Neaveill presents local, regional, national and international news, weather analysis, market reports and commentaries. Charlie Bronson joins him with the sports. 12:30 Agenda-Rod Neaveill talks with officials about issues facing their governing boards. (2) Bloomington City Manager William Vail (9) Normal City Manager Dave Anderson (16) Bloomington School Sup. Dr. George Stimeling (23) Unit Five School Sup. George Evans (29) Bloomington City Manager William Vail 12:45 Safety for Everyone with Dr. Benton Bristol. Beverly K. Bivans, Assistant Professor of In- dustrial Technology, !SU discusses home safety. Potpourri-Birthday/Anniversary 1:00 This Afternoon with Don White. Call with your requests at 436-5431. 4:00 All Things Considered. Join Susan Stamberg and Sanford Ungar. celebrations through music ... 5:00 Evening Magazine-news, features and weather with Nancy DiSanto and Mike Coslow. 6:00 This Evening-Listener suggestions are welcome at 436-5431. 8:00 (2, 9) The Baltimore Symphony December January (16) Eastman in Concert presents the best of the 1979-80 concert season including selections from Paganini, Schumann, and Beethoven. (23) Eastman in Concert presents the Eastman Trio: Zvi Zeitlin, violin; Robert Sylvester, ; (1) Mary Martin (1) Xavier Cugat Barry Snyder, piano. The program includes Beethoven, Schwantner, Glinka and Mendelssohn. (2) Adolph Green (5) Jack Norworth (30) Eastman in Concert presents the Eastman Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus, David (3) "Camelot" (7) Shirley Ross, Herb Magidson, Al Bowlly Effron conducting. HOWARD HANSON: Symphony No. 7, "A Sea Symphony." ANTON (4) Deanna Durbin, Alex North, (9) Gracie Fields, Dick Jurgens BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 9 in D minor. Eddie Heywood, Jr., Lillian Russell (10) Ray Bolger 10:00 Ebony Affair- contemporary music and much more. Your requests are welcome at 436-5431. (6) Dave Brubeck, Ira Gershwin (12) Tex Ritter (23) A special Soul Christmas will be featured. (7) Rudolf Firmil, Louis Prima (14) Billy Butterfield, Bebe Daniels (9) Freddy Martin (16) Phil Harris, Ethel Merman, Irving Mills (10) Dorothy Lamour (18) Danny Kaye (12) Frank Sinatra (19) Ray Eberle, John Raitt, Lanny Ross (14) Spike Jones (20) Ray Anthony, Huddie Leadbetter WGLT Underwriters (16) Andy Razaf (21) Smith Ballew (17) Ray Noble (22) Ann Southern WGL T is most grateful to the following businesses (18) Betty Grable, Fletcher Henderson, (23) "Lady in the Dark" whose support is vital. Please let your under- Anita O'Day (26) Joan Leslie, Jimmy Van Heusen (19) Edith Piaf (27) Buddy De Sylva, Skitch Henderson, writers know how much you appreciate their support. (20) Paul Francis Webster Harry Ruby, "Hot Lips" Page (21) "Sally," "Out of This World" (30) Roy Eldridge, David Wayne, "Sweet Charity" The Brittany Restaurant (22) Andre Kostelanetz (31) Eddie Cantor, Carol Channing, Bobby Contarino's Fine Jewelry (24) Harry Warren, Mitchell Ayres, Hackett, Isham Jones, The Daily Pantagraph Ralph Marterie, Franz Waxman Mario Lanza Firestone (25) Cab Calloway, Tony Martin, I International Tapetronics Nathaniel Shilkret ' Mathey-Strong Company, Inc. (26) Steve Allen Pier 1 Imports (27) Marlene Dietrich, Oscar Levant Pizza World (28) Earl Hines Random House, Inc. (29) Clyde McCoy Vitesse Cycle Shop (30) Vincent Lopez, "Pal Joey" Watkins Fine Jewelry (31) Julie Styne WIHN-FM 4 DecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecember DecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecember thursdays

FOR SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAMMING, SEE SPECIAL FEATURE LISTINGS. 6:00 This Morning with John Burk. Music, news and timely cultural features from NPR. 10:00 Potpourri-a musical melange with Paul Feinman. 12:00 Midday Magazine- with Rod Neaveill. News, weather, market summaries and commentaries. Sports with Charlie Bronson. 12:30 World Chronicle-a review of the events of the current week in the hot spots of the world as seen through the eyes of United Nations delegates. 1:00 This Afternoon-Don White welcomes your classical requests at 436-5431. The second concert of the 1980-81 season of the Bloomington-Normal Symphony will be 4:00 All Things Considered- Peabody Award-winning news and features from NPR. broadcast on WGL T Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 8 pm. The broadcast, underwritten as a public service of 5:00 Evening Magazine-focus on local news and newsmakers. Join Nancy DiSanto, Mike Coslow the Daily Pantagraph, will feature the winner of the 13th Biennial Young Artists Auditons spon­ and Bruce Zanca (sports). sored by the Bloomington-Normal Symphony Guild. 6:00 This Evening-concert music with Don White. This year's winner is pianist Wendy Caldwell, a native of Nova Scotia and a resident of 8:00 The EXXON/ New York Philharmonic Orchestra Highland Park. Although she has performed extensively in Canada, this will be her first major (4) , conductor; , Mezzo-Soprano. appearance in the United States. WEBERN: Six Pieces for Orchestra; MAHLER: Ruckert Lieder, Symphony No. 1. The concert, conducted by ISU's Julian Dawson, will include the Beatrice and Benedict Over­ (I 1) Morton Gould, conductor; Ilana Vered, pianist. BARBER: "Waltz and Ga/op" from ture by Berlioz, Tombeau de Couperin by Ravel , and Symphony No. 41, "Jupiter," by Mozart, as "Souvenirs," Adagio for Strings; RACHMANINOFF: Piano Concerto No. 2, in C minor, Op. 18; well as Schumann's Concerto in A minor which will feature Ms. Caldwell. PROKOFIEV: Suite from "Romeo and Juliet;" TCHAIKOVSKY: Romeo and Juliet, Fantasy­ The concert was funded, in part, by a grant from the Illinois Arts Council. Ouerture. (18) Zubin Mehta, conductor. HANDEL: Messiah. wednesdays (25) Zubin Mehta, conductor; Aaron Copland, narrator. BERNSTEIN: A fanfare in memory of Andre Kostelanetz (W.P.); SCHUMAN-IVES: Variations on America;" COPLAND: "Lincoln FOR SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAMMING, SEE SPECIAL FEATURE LISTINGS. Portrait" (Copland narrating); RAVEL: Daphnis and Chloe, Suite No. 2; GERSHWIN: Scenes 6:00 This Morning-John Burk brings you music news and weather to ease you into the day. from Porgy and Bess. 10:00 Potpourri-Paul Feinman presents music with the accent on Broadway and Hollywood. (See 10:00 Ebony Affair-Contemporary requests (436-5431), features and interviews. feature.) (18) A special Christmas program. 12:00 Midday Magazine with Rod Neaveill. 12:30 BBC Science Magazine takes a look at the advances science is making to help make our lives easier. New breakthroughs in medicine are also examined. Interviews with chemists, physicists, ecologists and others dealing with science are conducted from around the world and then p assembled in the studios of the BBC. 1:00 This Afternoon-Concert music with Don White. 4:00 All Things Considered 5:00 Evening Magazine with Mike Coslow and Nancy DiSanto. Local news, features and sports. 6:00 This Evening-Don White presents music for your listening enjoyment. Tim Walker 8:00 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS (3) Bloomington-Normal Symphony featuring Wendy Caldwell, pianist. Inside Bloomington-Normal is a five-minute SCHUMANN: Concerto in A minor; BERLIOZ: Beatrice and Benedict Ouerture; RAVEL: program focussing on the issues, events, ser­ Tombeau de Couperin; MOZART: Jupiter Symphony No. 41. (See feature.) vices and organizations of interest to the (10) The American Musical Theatre-Victor Herbert, George M. Cohan and Irving Berlin­ minority community. The host is Tim Walker, Lehman Engel surveys the rise of the American operetta, explaining the works of Herbert, Director of the Bloomington Human Relations Cohan, Berlin, Gershwin, Rogers and Hart and others. Commission. The program can be heard on (17) Down Beat Readers' Poll-Central Illinois jazz expert Leo Oberto hosts a three hour Tuesday and Friday evenings between 11 pm special which will include all the winners in the 1980 DownBeat Magazine Readers' Poll. and 12 midnight. ' , (24, 31) See special holiday listings. 9:30 (10) Lightly Swiss-a program of modern popular music from Switzerland. 10:00 Ebony Affair-Musical entertainment with an emphasis on soul, rock, disco and jazz. Audience participation is welcome on the request line, 436-5431.

WGLT volunteers for the month of November include the members of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, Don Allen, Floyd Brewer and David Claeys. Christmas Eve Specials

1:00 A Renaissance Christmas- The Boston Camerata Singers are heard at Harvard University's Jordan Hall singing Renaissance music from Spain, , France and Germany, including chants, hymns, and familiar carols. 2:30 Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols-the world-famous Kings College Choir performs the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols, combining readings of biblical Christmas lessons with traditional carols. 4:00 All Things Considered 5:00 A Christmas Program from Germany-Great Organ Mass in £-flat Major by Franz . 5:45 Little Vigg's Adventure on Christmas Eve-A Radio Sweden Special 6:00 The Messiah (see feature)-George Frideric Handel's great oratorio is heard in a live perform­ ance as it was originally heard in the 18th century. 8:00 A Christmas Carol-Thea Musgrave's operatic treatment of the Dickens classic is heard in its 1979 world premiere production by Norfolk's Virginia Association. 10:30 Christmas at St. Olafs-The 68th Annual St. Olaf College Christmas Festival Concert features traditional carols as well as works by Haydn, Rachmaninoff, Handel and Beethoven. 12:00 La Fiesta De La Posada-The Festival of the Inn, a Mexican and Latin American folk custom is recreated in a Christmas by Dave and Iola Brubeck. Performers include a jazz trio, marimbas, percussion and harp, two choirs, four soloists, even a mariachi band.

The Choristers of King's College, Cambridge, perform a Christmas "Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols," and can be heard on WGL T from 2:30-4 pm, Wednesday, December 24. Christmas Day Specials

6:00 This Morning with John Burk-with an emphasis on the holiday. 10:00 Popular Music of Christmas Past-Paul Feinman will take a look at the popular songs of FESTIVAL OF NINE LESSONS AND CAROLS Christmas, especially those of a humorous nature. 11:00 Christmas In the Colonies: A Williamsburg Christmas-A 90-minute stereo walking tour The joyful sounds of the magnificent Kings College Choir of Cambridge, England, will be heard through Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia at Christmas time. Included will be a recital on an 18th live in stereo in a special holiday presentation of the FESTIVAL OF NINE LESSONS AND century organ, madrigals, balladeers, carollers, and storytellers. CAROLS. WGLT will broadcast the 90-minute performance by the world-famous choir, direct 12:30 Thirteen Clocks-A one-hour adaptation of the James Thurber story is a delightful fairy tale from the 400-year-old Kings College Chapel on Wednesday, December 24, at 2:30 pm. for children and a mischievous parody for adults. The FESTIVAL OF NINE LESSONS AND CAROLS has been a Christmas tradition at Kings 1:30 Memory of a Large Christmas-Georgia novelist Lillian Smith's moving and loving memoir of College, one of Britain's oldest schools, for more than half a century. The program combines the a childhood Christmas in Georgia. Actress Eugenia Rawls, also Georgia-born, performs the 90- readings of biblical Christmas lessons with performances of traditional carols. The readings, minute program which is augmented by music and sound. presented by members of the Cambridge community and the college heirarchy, range from the 2:30 A Collector's Christmas Prophesies of the Old Testament (Isaiah IX) to the text of St. Luke in the New Testament. The carols 3:30 Four Days of Swedish Christmas-A Radio Sweden special relating the cultural Christmas are drawn from traditional English music and include the familiar "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing," events of a Swedish Christmas. "Adeste Fide/es," and "O, Little Town of Bethlehem." 3:45 Lucia Day-A radio Sweden special. Founded by Henry V, the Kings College Choir boasts a musical heritage spanning more than 4:00 All Things Considered four centuries. Today the choir is composed of 16 young men aged eight to 13, who sing the treble 5:00 Nightwatch-A half-hour radio play set on a slave ship in the Sea of Galilee dramatizes an un­ parts, augmented by 14 adults who sing the bass parts. Together they produce a sound that has usual aspect of the Christmas story. earned them a reputation as one of the world's most talented coral groups. 5:30 Music for Christmas-The French-Swiss, German-Swiss and Italian-Swiss Radio Light The FESTIVAL OF NINE LESSONS AND CAROLS is a co-production of National Public Orchestras performing traditional Christmas music. Radio, Minnesota Public Radio, and the British Broadcasting Corporation. 6:00 A Clavier Christmas-Don White will play keyboard music for the holiday.

8 DecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecember Decem berDecemberDecember DecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecember saturdays fridays 6:00 Saturday Morning-Yvonne Tosi features all genres of jazz music. The request line will be 6:00 This Morning with John Burk. Music, news and features. open at 436-5431. Also, special interviews with such jazz notables as pianist Hank Jones, alto 10:00 Potpourri-a musical mix with your host, Paul Feinman. (See feature). saxophonist Bunky Green and saxophonists Frank Tiberi and Joe Lovano. 12:00 Midday Magazine- a midday update on the news and markets with Rod Neaveill. 10:30 Jazz Alive!-Recorded live wherever jazz is performed in the United States and abroad, this 12:00 The Past Is Prologue-Utopian Visions with your host, John Freed. unique weekly series is dedicated to America's own idigenous musical idiom, covering the spec (5) Kyle Sessions discusses the Radical trum of jazz being played today. Reformation and the Anabaptists at Meunster. 12:00 Jazz Revisited-Vintage recordings of jazz numbers. (12) Jo Ann Rayfield discusses Las Casas and 12:30 Backstage with Richard Mohr-A backstage look at opera. (6) Donald Gramm, bass-baritone with the ; Donald Hassard, vocal coach the efforts of Spanish missionaries to build a truly with the Met; and fine arts patron Alice Tully. Performances from "Don Pasquale," "Magic Christian society in the New World. (19) Roger Champagne discusses the Puritans' Flute," "Simple Gifts" and others. (13) Sir Rudolph Bing, former director of the Met, and Edwin Newman of NBC news. efforts to build a truly Christian society in (20) Jerome Hines, bass with the Met, and Speight Jenkins, critic with the New York Post. Per­ Massachusetts. formances from Verdi, Moussorgsky and Rogers. (26) Gerlof Homan and Paul Miller compare the (27) , concert pianist and John Pfeiffer, audio producer for Live From Lincoln pacifist communities like the Amish and the Center. Mennonites. A special Christmas program focusing 1:00 Texaco/Metropolitan Opera (See feature.) on "The Peaceful Christians." (6) Verdi's La Trauiata with , and . 1:00 This Afternoon-concert music with Don White. (13) Smetana's The Bartered Bride (sung in Chzech). 4:00 All Things Considered-News and features from the bureaus of NPR. (20) Mozart's Cosi Fan Tutti with . 5:00 Evening Magazine-local news, features and weather. (27) Humperkinck's Hansel and Gretel (in English). 6:00 Talking Machine-John Burk shares original classical recordings and reissues of original 5:00 All Things Considered recordings. 6:00 Options 7:00 First Hearing-New recordings are auditioned by a panel of the nation's leading music critics (6) America is Eating Differently-an exploration of the food business. and performers. Lloyd Moss moderates. (13) In Memoriam 1980-A tribute to some of the performers who have passed away during the 8:00 Cincinnati Symphony performs a series of concerts from the 1979 and 1980 seasons. past year, including Jose Iturbi, John Jacob Niles, Jimmy Durante, Andre Kostelanetz and 10:00 More Jazz-Your jazz requests are welcome at 436-5431. Walter Susskind. (20) Baby Boom-A folk opera by Jesse Boggs for and about people born between 1945 and 1955-the "baby boom" generation. Living In Step-Adjusting to "new" children, parents. (27) The School for Pain-In 1979 Danish poet Per Hojholt took a stereo tape recorder and a TEXACO-METROPOLITAN OPERA sound engineer to Legoland- a Danish amusement park. Hear how children learn to adapt to the pain of modern life. RADIO BROADCASTS 7:00 Join Paul Feinman for a musical look at years gone by. (6) 1936 Revisited BEGIN 41st SEASON (13) 1949 Revisited (20) 1953 Revisited On December 6, 1980 Verdi's "La Trauiata" will open the 41st season of Texaco-Metropolitan (27) 1944 Revisited Opera Radio Broadcasts. Texaco lnc.'s sponsorship of these broadcasts is the longest continuous 10:00 Fusion-Charlie Bronson selects classical-jazz crossovers. underwriting of the same program by the same sponsor in the history of American radio. 11:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz-Marian welcomes other renowned keyboard artists each Despite the labor dispute at the Metropolitan Opera which has caused the cancellation of the week to engage in lively conversation and performance. December guests include Oscar Peter­ 1980-81 season, the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera network will continue to present a 20-opera series son, Barry Harris, Sir Roland Hanna and Ramsey Lewis. through the use of commercial recordings of the originally scheduled until such time as live 12:00 Jazz music performances can once again take place. The long tradition of intermission features will also con­ tinue with such favorites as "Opera News on the Air," "Opera Quiz," and "Singers' Roundtable" which will be aired between the acts. The 41st season of radio broadcasts will contain several unusual and rarely-heard works: The complete, three-act version of Berg's "Lulu;" Poulenc's "Dialogues des Carmelites;" Rossini's Some of the music heard on "L'Italiana in Algeria" an afternoon ofF rench musical theatre consisting of Poulenc's "Les Mamel/es EBONY AFFAIR is provided by de Tiresias" and Ravel's "L'Enfant et /es Sortileges:" Tchaikovsky's "Queen of Spades;"and Weill's "Rise and Fall of the City of Mahogonny." RECORD SERVICE/207 BROADWAY /NORMAL The Christmas and Easter holidays will be observed with broadcasts of "Hansel and Gretel" and Wagner's "."

IO II DecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecember DecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecemberDecember A 1:00 Options In Education-During December, the topics are teacher burnout and the use, abuse and impact of standardized testing. _ . . hi BEETHOVEN BANQUET 2:00 Die Bibliothek-Tom Fatten presents selections from the Milner Library collections, t s month featuring P.D.Q. Bach performances. FEAST YOUR EARS (21) Christmas around the world. (28) The Best of Die Bibliothek, a review of 1980. 4:00 Common Ground-a discussion of world affairs. (7) Development and World Security-economic experts discuss the relationship between a healthy world economy and political stability. Also, economic aspects of human nghts. December marks Ludwig van (14) UN Energy Conference: Seeking Cooperation-a d1scuss1on of the need and prospects for Beethoven's 210th birthday, and to celebrate a cooperative world effort to deal with energy problems. that occasion, National Public Radio will pre­ (21) International Lending Institutions and Development sent four very special programs entitled A 4:30 State Week In Review-Well-known Illinois broadcast journalist Rich Bradl_ey _hosts this BEETHOVEN BANQUET. The programs, am Whl.ch zeroes in on issues affecting all Illinois residents. When the Illmo1s General progr · · t · · B die spanning the full range of Beethoven's works, Assembly is in session, a panel of respected newspaper and electronic Journa IS s JOm ra Y for and focusing on his violin sonatas, will air on a discussion of current issues. WGL T each Sunday at 8 a.m., beginning 5:00 All Things Considered December 7th. Weekend edition from the bureaus of NPR. "With this series we place Beethoven's music on display, contrasting his chamber music with 6:00 Washington Week In Review his symphonic music. Each of the violin sonatas, which will be performed during the last three 6:30 Country Roots-A history of coun­ programs by Joseph Fuchs, is rather like a symphony in miniature, pared down to its basic form and try/ western music with John Sayre. underlying structure, illuminating Beethoven's ideas in sharp relief," commented Fred Calland of Country artists to be featured during NPR. December and Janaury include Jimmie Joseph Fuchs is recognized internationally as one of the century's greatest violinists. Harold Rogers, the Carter Family, Roy Acuff, Schonberg of The New York Times has called him "A master of his instrument, a forceful musician Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys, ... Only a half dozen living violinists have this kind of mastery." Wrote the great composer Virgil Gene Autry, Bill Monroe, Flatt & Thomson, "Fuchs is truly the aristocrat of the violin." Scurggs and others. The late Lester Flatt Currently a professor of violin a Juilliard, Fuchs has represented the United States on the 7:00 A Question of Place: Tchaikovsky Competition jury in Moscow, and for 14 years was concertmaster of the Cleveland Sound Portraits of 20th Century Humanists Orchestra. His violin is the famous "Cadiz" or "Cannon" Stradivarius, built in 1722. (7) W.E.B. Dubois, sociologist Says Calland, "Fuchs and Artur Balsam have been revealing the beauty of the Beethoven (14) Bertrand Russel, philosopher works to audiences for years. It's a privilege for us to be able to share these performances with our (21) Michel Foucault, radical historian listeners." (28) Summary- this final program in the 13-part senes summarizes the 12 earlier programs and relates the lives and works explored in this series to each other and to the tradition of human inquiry. sundays 8:00 Chicago Symphony Orchestra (7) The first of two consecutive Mahler Symphonies taped m Carnegie Hall, New York. Sir 6:00 Morning Concert-John Muriello presents Olivier Messiaen's "Vingts regards sur l'Enfant , conductor; , mezzo-soprano; Isobel Buchanan, soprano; Chicago Jesus" with pianist Peter Serkin Symphony Chorus. 8:00 Beethoven Banquet MAHLER: Symphony No. 2 in C minor ("Resurrection"). 10:00 Morning Song-John Muriello features special holiday music. (14) Edo DeWaart, conductor; Maureen Forrester, contralto; Women of Chicago Symphony (7) BRITTEN: Saint Nicholas, Cantata Op. 42 Chorus; Glen Ellyn Children's Chorus. MAHLER: Symphony No. 3 in D minor. (14) PINKHAM: Christmas Cantata; also, various carols from a performance of the !SU (21) Henry Mazer, conductor, Nina Beilina, violinist. CIMAROSA: I Traci Amant1 Overture. Madrigal Dinner Concert. TCHAIKOVSKY: Violin Concerto in D, Op. 35; FRANZ SCHMIDT: Symphony No. 4 1n C. (21) BACH: "Selig ist der Mann," cantata (28) Sir Georg Solti, conductor; Leonid Kogan, violinist. BEETHOVEN: Romance No. 1 in G for (28) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: Hodie, a Christmas cantata Violin and Orchestra, Op. 40; MOZART: Violin Concerto No. 3 in G; BRUCKNER: Symphony 12:00 Studs Terkel Almanac No. 4 in £-flat, "Romantic." (7) Studs reads a short story: Merging Traffic by Joanne Greenberg. 10:00 More Jazz-Call 436-5431 with your jazz requests. (14) John Dinges, co-author of Assassination on Embassy Row, about the death of Chilean diplomat Orlando Letelier. (21) A special program for Christmas. (28) Madeline L'Engle, noted as an author of books for young people, talks about her latest, Ring of Endless Light. 12 13 Jan u a ryJ a nuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJ anuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuary January Programs

mondays

6:00 This Morning with John Burk-music news and features. 10:00 Potpourri- a musical mix with Paul Feinman. Special birthday salutes. (See feature page.) 12:00 Midday Magazine with Rod Neaveill. Local, regional, national, and international news, market summaries, weather and sports. 12:30 Making Every Day Count-topics and news for older adults. Mike King joins Nancy DiSanto for a look at the seniors' activity calendar. 12:45 (5), (19) Prime Time-topics of interest to older adults. (12), (26) Environmental Health Perspectives-a discussion of environmental factors which affect our health. Dr. Daryl Rowe is your host. 1:00 This Afternoon-Concert music with Don White. 4:00 All Things Considered-news and features from NPR. 5:00 Evening Magazine- local news and features with Mike Coslow and Nancy DiSanto. 6:00 This Evening-classical works presented by Don White. Monday concerts focus on Keyboard performances. 8:00 Music From ISU-Co-hosted by David Shrader and Julian Dawson. 10:00 Ebbony Affair- Call 436-5431 with your contemporary requests.

NEW YEAR'S EVE SPECIALS tuesdays

6:00 Bill Evans: In Memoriam-Yvonne Schmoeller Tost hosts a special on the life of jazz great, 6:00 This Morning with John Burk- Local news on the hour, national news on the half, plus music Bill Evans, who passed away during 1980. and features. 8:30 Jazz Alive's New Year's Eve Special-jazz as it happens across the country. 10:00 Potpourri with Paul Feinman. Your requests are welcome, 436-5431. 12:00 Midday Magazine-news, reports, weather and sports with Rod Neaveill and Charlie Bronson. 12:30 Agenda-a talk with officials about issues facing their governing boards. NEW YEAR'S DAY SPECIALS (6) Normal City Manager Dave Anderson (13) Bloomington School Superintendent Dr. George Stimeling 6:00 New Year's Morning-Mark Burgess hosts a special dealing with the seasons and the (20) A special interview with Bloomington's new Police Chief, Donald Story. years. A program of classical music. (27) Bloomington City Manager William Vail. 10:00 Vienna Philharmonic----consult your newspaper for more details. 12:45 Safety for Everyone-Dr. Benton Bristol's guest will be from the Illinois Department of Correc- 12:30 Bloomington-Normal Year In Review-a look at the events and people who shaped 1980. tions for a discussion of crime prevention. 1:00 Afternoon Concert 1:00 This Afternoon-join Don White for this request concert. 436-5431. 4:00 All Things Considered 4:00 All Things Considered with Susan Stamberg and Sanford Ungar. 5:30 The Sounds of 1980 (consult your newspaper for more details.) 5:00 Evening Magazine-news and features with local newsmakers. Join Nancy DiSanto, Mike Coslow and Bruce Zanca (with sports.) 6:00 This Evening- listener suggestions are welcome at 436-5431. IS 14 JanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuary

8:00 Los Angeles Philharmonic, , music director. Most concerts will contain Who in the world is putting us on? intermission features including historical recordings and interviews. When it comes to shirts, we've got it down to a "T". (6) HAYDN: Symphony No. 99 in £-flat Major; RAVEL: Rapsodie Espangnole; BRAHMS: Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 68. (13) MOZART: Symphony No. 41 in C Major, "Jupiter;" TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 6 in B minor, "Pathetique." (20) , pianist. BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Op. 36; A. Jazz T (light blue) BRAHMS: Piano Concerto No. 1 in D minor, Op. 15. "Get into a jam (27) , violin. SCHUMANN: Manfred Overture; Concerto for Violin and WGLT89.1 FM" Orchestra in D minor; Symphony No. 3 in £ -flat Major, Op. 97, "Rhenish" 10:00 Ebony Affair-contemporary requests at 436-5431. wednesdays

6:00 This Morning-John Burk brings you music, news and weather to start you on your way. 10:00 Potpourri with Paul Feinman- See feature page. 12:00 Midday Magazine- a news round-up, weather report and market summary with Rod Neaveill. 12:30 BBC Science Magazine-a look at advances in science. 1:00 This Afternoon- Concert music with Don White. 4:00 All Things Considered-news and features from the bureaus of NPR. B. Rock T (beige) 5:00 Evening Magazine with Nancy DiSanto and Mike Coslow. "My favorite rock group 6:00 This Evening- evening concert music with Don White. WGL T 89.1 FM" 8:00 Wednesday Specials (7) American Musical Theatre-Lehman Engel brings the American musical up to date with excerpts from such musicals as "Pal Joey" and "Hair." (14) I Remember Gene (Krupa)-A musical celebration of the life of Gene Krupa on the an­ niversary of his birth. Selections will include those which he recorded with Benny Goodman, Bix Beiderbecke, Hoagy Carmichael, and Red Nichols and also those which he recorded with his own band. (21) Vaudeville Tonight-Paul Feinman hosts a two-hour program reminiscent of the old vaudeville shows, featuring a top vaudeville singing act, comedian, dancers, jugglers and a big brass band- all on radio! (28) The Music of Jerome Kem- Paul Feinman hosts a two-hour celebration of the music of Kern on the anniversary of his birth. Selections from "Show Boat," "Sally," "Roberta" and other C. Bass T (yellow) Broadway shows as well as great songs written for movies. "Who in the world plays 9:30 (7) Lightly Swiss- A concert of popular music of Switzerland. second bass for WGL 10:00 Ebony Affair-Emphasis on soul, rock and disco. Audience participation welcome (436-5431). Also, pertinent information on campus-community affairs. thursdays Support WGL T by being a walking billboard. See special listings for New Year's Day programs. 6:00 This Morning with John Burk. Music, news and timely cultural features from NPR. Order some today. 10:00 Potpourri-a musical melange with Paul Feinman. (See feature page.) Mail to : Friends of WGL T Make checks payable to ISU Foundation: Friends of WGL T. 12:00 Midday Magazine with Rod Neaveill- news, weather, market summaries and commentaries. WGLT Sports with Charlie Bronson. ISU Be sure to indicate sizes (S, M, L, XL). Only $5 12:30 World Chronicle- A review of events of the current week in the hot spots of the world as seen Normal, IL 61761 through the eyes of United Nations delegates. Name ------~- 1:00 This Afternoon-Don White welcomes your classical requests at 436-5431. 4:00 All Things Considered-Peabody Award-winning news from NPR. Address ------­ 5:00 Evening Magazine- focus on local news and newsmakers. City/Zip ------6:00 This Evening-concert music with Don White. Call 436-5431 with your requests. Phone ______

16 Amount enclosed. 17 JanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuary JanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuary 8:00 The EXXON/ New York Philharmonic Orchestra saturdays (1) , conductor; Emmanuel Ax, pianist. BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 5 in £-flat, Op. 73, "Emperor;" Egmont Overture and Incidental Music, Op. 84. 6:00 Saturday Morning-Yvonne Tost features jazz music and interviews. The request line is open (8) Zubin Mehta, conductor; Eugene lstomin, piano. BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 3, in C at 436-5431. minor, Op. 37; Symphony No. 3 in £-flat, Op. 55, "Eroica." 10:00 Jazz Alive!-Recorded live wherever jazz is performed in the United States and abroad, this (15) Christoph Eschenbach, conductor. BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 36; Piano unique weekly series is dedicated to America's own indigenous musical idiom, covering the spec­ Concerto No. 2 in B-flat, Op. 19; Symphony No. 8 in F, Op. 93. trum of jazz being played today. (22) Klaus Tennstedt, conductor; Malcolm Frager, piano. BEETHOVEN: Coriolanus Overture 11 :30 Jazz Revisited- Vintage recordings of jazz. Op. 62; Piano Concerto No. 1 in C, Op. 15; Symphony No. 7 in A, Op. 92. 12:00 Options in Education-This month's programs center on teaching reading and writing. (29) Klaus T ennstedt, conductor; Mark Kaplan, violin. BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 4 in B-!lat, 1:00 Texaco/ Metropolitan Opera Op. 60; Violin Concerto in D, Op. 61 . 5:00 All Things Considered- weekend news from NPR 10:00 Ebony Affair-Call 436-5431 with your contemporary musical requests. 6:00 Options 7:00 (3) 1938 Revisited (10) 1943 Revisited (17) 1921 Revisited (24) 1954 Revisited I 10:00 Fusion with Charlie Bronson 11:00 Jazz for a Saturday Night

fridays Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau

6:00 This Morning with John Burk. - "le 10:00 Potpourri-A musical mix with your host Paul Feinman. (See feature page. / 12:00 Midday Magazine-A midday update on the news and markets with Rod Neaveill. sundays 12:30 The Past Is Prologue-Utopian visions with your host, John Freed. (2) Earl Reitan discusses Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels. 6:00 Morning Song-John Muriello (9) Carl Ekberg speaks on Utopian speculations in the Enlightenment, e.g. Rousseau, Con­ presents selected songs of Hugo Wolf dorcet. after poems of Eduard Moerike. (16) Roger Champagne discusses the American Revolution as a New Order of the Ages. Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau is the (23) Gerlof Homan discusses the French Revolution. baritone and is the (30) Ira Cohen talks about the Utopian specialists, namely about such men as Charles Fourier, pianist. Robert Owen, Cout de Saint-Simon. 8:00 Grand Piano-This series will show pianists in action: in public performance, in private discus­ 1:00 This Afternoon-concert music with Don White. sion, and in master classes in which great performances by the great pianists, young pianists of 4:00 All Things considered-news and features from the bureaus of NPR . promise, as well as pianists in competition and possibly on the threshold of great careers. 5:00 Evening Magazine-local news and features. (4) Rosalyn Tureck performs an all program. 6:00 Talking Machine-John Burk shares original classical recordings and reissues of original (11) Anthony and Joseph Paratore, duo-pianists perform a mixed program. Martine Joste and recordings. Sylvaine Biller perform the piano works of Ivan Wyschnegradsky. 7:00 First Hearing-New recordings are auditioned by a panel of the nation's leadning music critics (18) Santos Ojeda and Sylvia Kersenbaum perform a mixed program. and performers. Lloyd Moss moderates. (25) Grant Johannesen performs a classic program including Debussy's Claire de lune. 8:00 (2) Cincinnati Symphony performs concerts from their 1979-80 series. 10:00 Morning Concert-John Muriello presents the nine symphonies of Ludwig von Beethoven (9) Indianapolis Symphony, John Nelson conducting. BERLIOZ: Roman Carnival Overture with Willem Mangelberg conducting the Concertgebouorkest of Amsterdam. Op. 9; MOZART: Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 5; DVORAK: Symphony No. 9 "From (4) Symphony No. 1 in C Major, Op. 21; Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Op. 36 The New World." (11) Symphony No. 3 in £-flat Major, Op. 55, "Eroica" (16) NEWMAN: Concerto for Violin and Orchestra (Premiere); MOZART/ SUSSMA YER: (18) Symphony No. 4 in B-f/at, Op. 60 Requiem. (25) Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67 (23) JANACEK: Jealousy (Overture to the opera "Jenufa;" SHOSTAKOVICH: Symphony No. 12:00 The Studs Terkel Almanac 15 in A Ma1or, Op. 141; RACHMANINOFF: Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in C (4, 11) Daniel Ellsberg of Pentagon Papers fame, in a wide ranging conversation on political minor, Op. 18; Andre Watts, piano. issues. (30) DEBUSSY: Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun; PROKOFIEV: Concerto for Violin and (18) Stanley Kunitz, poet, on his poetry and readings from his latest book, The Testing Tree. Orchestra No. 2 in G minor, Op. 63; STRAVINSKY: Symphonies of Wind Instruments· BAR- (25) Goodman and Prine-conversation with music featuring two prominent former Chicago TOK: Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta. singer/songwriters. 10:00 More Jazz-Call 436-5431 with your jazz requests. 1:00 Die Bibliothek with Tom Fatten. 19 18 Special Membership Bonus!

JanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuaryJanuary If you renew your membership in Friends of WGLT at the Benefactor level, you will also receive a hand­ some 1981 Musical Engagement Calendar with 52 beautiful line drawing caricatures by artist William D. Bramhall, Jr. (seen in our June, 1980 program guide). Each week introduces you to a different artist and 3:00 International Concert Hall featuring symphony orchestras throughout the world. each day enlightens you to a special event in the world (4) Robert Fitzpatrick conducts the Curtis Symphony Orchestra from Kennedy Center. of music. This item, whichsoldoutofbook stores last (11) Erich Leinsdorf conducts the Zurich Tonhalle Orchestra in a performance from the 1980 year, is available only through special memberships at Zurich International Music Festival. NPR stations. (18) Lovro von Matacic conducts the Zurich Tonhalle Orchestra in Anton Bruckner's Renew your membership, or designate your order Symphony No. 5 in B-flat Major. as a special holiday gift membership. We will be (25) Gerd Albrecht conducts the Zurich Tonhalle Orchestra in Hector Berlioz' Symphony Fan­ happy to giftwrap and mail the calendar to your tastique, Op. 14a, Lelia, Op. 14b. friend. They will receive a gift card telling them 5:00 All Things Considered that the calendar-and membership as a Friend 6:00 Washington Week in Review of WGL T-is a thought- ful gift from you. 6:30 Country Roots-the history of country/ western music with John Sayre. 7:00 Common Ground 7:30 State Week in Review with Rich Bradley. 8:00 Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Sir Georg Solti music director. (4) Reynald Giovaninetti, conductor. DEBUSSY: Printemps; R. STRAUSS: Death and Transfiguration, Op. 24; PROKOFIEFF: Symphony No. 3, Op. 44. (11) , conductor. BERLIOZ: Requiem, Op. 5 (18) Raymond Leppard, conductor, harpsichord in a program of Vivaldi, Haydn, Britten and Stravinsky. (25) Edo De Waart conducts a program of Dukas, Prokofiev and Rachmaninoff. Johann Strauss 10:00 More Jazz-Call 436-5431 with your jazz requests.

This offer is being made for a limited time only. If you have any questions, call Nancy Briere at 438-2255.

BE A FRIEND to WGLT 89.1 FM public radio, and a friend to yourself-subscribe to the WGLT A Cross-Country New Year's Eve Party 89.1 FM Program Guide with a tax-deductible membership-or give a subscription to someone seventh Avenue South-New York City Brecker Brothe rs ond Friend s you know who will enjoy the entertaining and informative programs aired daily on WGL T-89.1 FM. Dummy George's-Detroit "'- Etta Jones/HustonPerson Quartet

Rick's Cafe American-Chicago Name ______Student/Retiree Member $ 10.00 Johnny Hortman

Keystone Korner-Son Francisco . $ 20.00 Dexter Gordon Quartet Address------Regular Member Sonny Stitt Kenny Burre ll I Red Garland Trio and more City ______Zip ___ Booster Member $ 35.00

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