WGLT Program Guide, August, 1980

Home , All Things Considered, Marian McPartland, Morning Edition, Piano Jazz

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WGLT Program Guides Arts and Sciences

Fall 8-1-1980

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WGLT 89.1 FM is a non-commercial radio station, which is operated by Il linois State University in Normal, Illinois. Program Guide The station is financed by the Illinois State University General Revenue fund, August 1980 local and area business underwriting, Editor-Nancy N. Briere and the Friends of WGLT. We provide unique and informative programming Assistant Editor-Patricia Glaser which includes classical, jazz, and ethnic Art Director-Luciane Har/a music, along with a wide variety of public This guide is prepared more than a affairs, and general interest educational month in advance of broadcast. All shows. Also, our affiliation with National programming is subject to preemp Public Radio enables WGL T to provide tion consistent with WGL T's com an excellent selection of programming to mitment to public affairs. And, in the Bloomington-Normal and Mclean order to bring you timely programs County area. on short notice, we occasionally vary from this printed schedule. For more up-to-date information, con tact WGLT by mail or phone. DOLBY WGLT 89.1 FM about Educational Media Center the Illinois State University Normal, Illinois 61761 cover (309) 438-2255 This month our cover work and some of the in WGLT89.1FM is associated with terior design work is being done by Lucianne the Corporation for Public Broad Harla, graphics intern at the station. Luci wanted casting, National Public Radio the cover to reflect the many kinds of music found Architecture, the Mother Art (NPR), Public Radio In Mid on WGLT. She felt that a patchwork quilt best America (PRIMA), National Radio depicted the diversity of sounds that can be heard Frank Lloyd Wright Broadcasters Association (NRBA), on WGLT: opera and classical, jazz and the His tools were paper, wood, stone, brick, concrete-and the contour of the land. As no other Illinois Broadcasters Association blues-all a reflection of our rich musical heritage. American architect had, Frank Lloyd Wright used his tools to create an architecture that for the first (IBA), Illinois News Broadcasters time coll)bined form with function. "Frank Lloyd Wright and the Mother Art," a one-hour OPTIONS Association (!NBA) and Illinois documentary, explores the life-long pursuit of matching America's unique landscape with buildings that News Network (INN). become one with nature. The program will be broadcast on WGLT on Saturday, Aug. 30 at 6:00 pm. When Wright was born in Wisconsin in 1867, America was a country of prairies, small towns and a few large cities. The population was 50 million and the architecture of the day was primarily European in design. As America grew and became mechanized, industrialized and more urban, Wright's designs evolved into a new architecture, wholly American in scope and texture. "I think the way space flows in his buildings, horizontally and visually, all the way to the horizon, that is a very American notion of what space is like," says Peter Blake, architect and Wright biographer. "Wright had an enormous intuitive talent, how to use ordinary things-light, water and very ordinary materials-in a way that really made a kind of poetry which not many people are capable of produc ing." Wright was perceived by his peers at the turn of the century as a radical and very few prestigious commissions came his way. When the Depression came and construction slowed down, Wright used his free time to start a school of architecture at his home in Wisconsin-the Taliesin Fellowship. Wright's creations are monuments to his genius and strongly influence modem architecture. Some of his best known works are the Guggenheim Museum in New York, the Johnson Wax building in Wisconsin and dozens of single-family houses, one of which is in Peoria. Mrs. Marjorie F. Leighey, who lives in Wright's Pope Leighey House, describes for OPTIONS, as she does for the many guests who visit her home each day, how it feels to live in a Frank Lloyd Wright house: "There is harmony here that isn't necessarily found in any other house, not just in the sizes and shapes of each part to the next, but the way they are all tied together. Subtly, he achieves things that make for your comfort even when you're not conscious of them."

The Frank Lloyd Wright home located in Peoria. 1 friday 3 sunday 4 monday 5 tuesday 6:00 Morning Concert 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County A look at Stravinsky's first six ballets. 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR STRAVINSKY: The Firebird (1910) A 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 9:00 Morningside-Jazz Dance Tale in Two Tableaux 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 12:00 Midday Magazine 8:00 News 11:45 Midday Magazine 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 12:30 Past Is Prologue 8:05 The Art of Song 12:00 Nat'!. Press Club Luncheon 12:00 Midday Magazine Dr. Earl Reitan discusses the Battle of Soprano Elizabeth Mosher sings Rudolph Nuriyev, dancer 12:30 Agenda Britain Spanisches Uederbuch songs; Sheri 1:00 Afternoon Concert Guest: Dr. George Stimeling, Dist 87 1:00 Afternoon Concert Beaudry sings Rauel; Baritone Sanford Don White features compositions which Schools. Don White salutes Aaron Copland. Sylvan concludes with Faure and R. commemorate special occassions. 12:45 Safety for Everyone 4:00 All Things Considered Strauss. PURCELL: Come Ye Sons of Art, Ode/or With Dr Benton Bristol. 5:30 Evening Magazine 10:00 News Queen Mary's Birthday, 1694 1:00 Afternoon Concert 6:00 Options in Education 10:05 Morning Song HANDEL: Royal Fireworks Music Summer Camp-routine summertime ac John Muriello features works of the 4:00 All Things Considered tivity or once-in-a-lifetime experience. greatest English composers of the 20th 5:30 Evening Magazine 7:00 Evening Concert century: 6:00 The Past Is Prologue Music composed for the harp. Selections BRITTEN: A Ceremony of Carols Dr. Paul Holsinger on religious freedom in of Mozart, Guridi, Debussy, and VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: Hodie A Christ America. Hindemith. mas Cantata 6:30 Early Music with Denis Stevens 9:00 News 12:00 International Concert Hall BEETHOVEN: Irish Folksong Settings 9:05 Masterpiece Radio Theatre The Dresden State Orchestra performs Old bards in a new guise. "Far From the Madding Crowd" (Part I) by Variations and Fugue on a Theme of 7:00 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Thomas Hardy. Mozart, Op. 132, and Rossini's great 4:00 All Things Considered Sergiu Comissiona conducts Mahler's 10:05 More Jazz "Stabat Mater." 5 30 Evening Magazine Symphony No. 3 in D minor. 2:00 Die Bibliothek Local news, weather and interviews. 9:00 News Tom Fatten presents highlights from La 6:00 Horizons 9:05 The Studs Terkel Almanac Trauiata and a Claude Bolling piece for The Black Boat People of Haiti-political Ethnomusicologist Paul Berliner talks with 2 saturday violin and jazz piano. refugees or illegal aliens? Studs about the music of Southern Africa. 3:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz 6:30 Atlantic Dateline 10:05 More Jazz 6:00 Jazz Revisited-"Firsts" Bobby Short reminisces about vaudeville British steel is the topic. Some "firsts" in jazz, including the first ses and radio days, and takes a loving look at 7:00 Music from ISU sion of King Oliver, Buddy Rich, Bud the songs of Duke Ellington. Roar Schaad, composer, talks about his Powell and others. 4:00 Washington Week in Review music for multi-media including Concert 6:30 Jazz Waves 4:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill Piece for Oxygen Tank, Stage Manager 6 11:00 Giant Steps Issues discussed with Bloomington and Mallets as well as A Reel Experience, wednesday Oscar Peterson is spotlighted. Schools Superintendent, Dr. George both with Gary Sudano. 12:00 Ebony Affair Stimeling. 8:00 The Clavier 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County Contemporary requests at 436-5431. 4:45 Safety For Everyone Don White features organ music of the 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 5:00 All Things Considered With Dr. Benton Bristol and guests. classical period. 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 6:00 Options-Vache/ Lindsay 5:00 All Things Considered MOZART: Fantasias 12:00 Midday Magazine A sound portrait including readings and 6:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre 9:00 News 12:30 BBC Science Magazine observations of friends and scholars all "Far From the Madding Crowd" (Part II) 9:05 Earplay 1:00 Afternoon Concert recorded in the town the poet was born by Thomas Hardy. "Don't Be Cruel by Rose Tremain-An ex BACH: Wedding Cantata, BWV 202, and died in, Springfield. 7:00 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra private school man is at a loss to know why "Weichel nur, betrubte Schatten" 7:00 NPR Recital Hall Emanuel Ax solos on piano in works by his wife has left him. He also cannot un 4:00 All Things Considered Tashi performs selections of Brahms, Berlioz, Rachmaninoff, Gutche (World derstand her demand that their son be 5:30 Evening Magazine Mozart and Peter Lieberson. Premiere) and Prokofieff. removed from the swanky prep school 6:00 Prime Time 9:00 News 9:00 News which is making him as narrow-minded as 6:15 Making Every Day Count 9:05 Blues Train 9:00 More Jazz his father. Nancy DiSanto discusses activilles and 10:05 More Jazz services of interest to older citizens. 6:30 Radio Smithsonian 8 A New Look at Victor Herbert-original friday cast recordings of classic songs from 9 saturday "Naughty Marietta," "The Red Mill," and 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 10 sunday "Babes in Toy/and." 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 6:00 Jazz Revisited 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 7:00 Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra "Parallels"-Two versions each of "Maple 12:00 Midday Magazine 6:00 Morning Concert Herbert von Karajan conducts Three Leaf Rag," "Deep in the Heart of Texas," 12:30 Past Is Prologue John Muriello focuses on the ballet com Movements from the Lyric Suite by Alban and "Star Dust." positions of Igor Stravinsky Berg, and Mahler's Symphony No. 4, with Religious freedom in America. 6:30 Jazz Waves 1:00 Afternoon Concert STRAVINSKY: Petrouchka, A Burlesque soprano Edith Mathis. 11:00 Giant Steps in Four Tableaux 9:00 News WILLIAM WALTON: Crown Imperial, Duke Ellington. Coronation March (1937), Orb and Scep 8:00 News Highlights from the memorial festival held 12:00 Ebony Affair 8:05 The Art of Song in tribute of the late multi-reedman/ com tre, Coronation March (1953) Contemporary requests, 436-5431 4:00 All Things Considered Sharon Mabry, mezzo-soprano, performs poser Rahsaan Roland Kirk. 5:00 All Things Considered songs by Luigi Rossi, Purcell, Chausson, 5:30 Evening Magazine 6:00 Options 6:00 Options in Education Rochberg, and Copland. 10:05 More Jazz Adventures Along the Spectrum Business and Education-Big business 10:00 News Listener requests accepted at 436-5431. Imagine that radios are capable of receiv• 10:05 Morning Song spends an estimated $40 billion each year ing signals beyond the AM/ FM educating and re-educating its employees. BRITTEN: Hymn to St. Cecilia; Five Folk 7 thursday frequencies-that they can pick up the en• Song Arrangements for Voices and Guitar Is this because schools have failed or a tire electromagnetic spectrum from AC result of the knowledge explosion? VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: Five Mystical 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County through X-rays to gravity waves. Songs 7:00 Evening Concert 7:00 NPR Recital Hall 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR J.S. Bach was ordered to perform at the 12:00 International Concert Hall 9:00 Morningside-Jazz Music of the harpsichord performed by The Dresden State Orchestra performs court concert of Frederick the Great, Preethi de Silva. Heard are works by John 11:45 Midday Magazine where he ended up improvising two fugues Beethoven's Third Piano Concerto and 12:00 National Town Meeting Bull, Louis Couperin, Jacques Duphly, Bruckner's Symphony No. 7. on a theme ofF rederick's. Not satisfied, he J.S. Bach and Miss Silva. 1:00 Afternoon Concert set to work composing what became "A 2:00 Die Bibliotek Request concert. Call 436-5431. 9:00 News Tom Fatten presents excerpts of Musical Offering." That work is featured 9:05 Blues Train 4:00 All Things Considered this evening. Watership Down, Haydn, harmonica 5:30 Evening Magazine 9:00 News music and Eddie Lang and Joe Venuti play 6:00 Talking About Music 9:05 Masterpiece Radio Theatre ing blues music. 6:30 NPR World of Opera "Far From the Madding Crowd" (Part II) World Premiere of "The Village Singer" by by Thomas Hardy. Stephen Paulus, and "The Jumping Frog 10:05 More Jazz of Calaveras County" by Lucas Foss. 10:05 More Jazz

MUSIC FROM I.S.U. ROAR SCHAAD This month the Music From I.S.U. (Mondays at 7:00 pm) features the works of Dept. of Music In structor Roar Schaad. A Norwegian by birth, Schaad has been a host, producer, engineer or consul· tant to WGLT since 1968. His contributions to the station have mostly been behind the scenes, and that is why we are pleased to put the spotlight on him this month. Schaad will discuss his musical compositions for multi-media (Aug. 4), microphone placement in regard to piano recording (Aug. 11), his early compositions (Aug. 18), and synthesizer/ electronic music compositions (Aug. 25). Discussing his interest in the synthesizer, Schaad elaborated: I treat the synthesizer as one of many instruments that can be used in composition. It is no longer_considered an instrument that produces weird sounds. It has now become a standard instrument in the mus1c1an s trade. The four August programs demonstrate not only what a synthesizer can do, but other aspects of "so-called" electronic music (multi-media compositions, tape compositions, etc.) Schaad a musician with the Bloomington-Normal Symphony, added, "l.S.U Music Dept. has much to offer musically, culturally, aesthetically. lam proud to be associated with the department and with WGL T these past 12 years." 1:00 Afternoon Concert 3:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz RESPIGHI: Three Botticelli Pictures 14 thursday Teddy Wilson, one of the most-copied jazz 11 monday (1927) stylists describes his influences and shows 4:00 All Things Considered once again why he remains a model of 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 5:30 Evening Magazine elegance and distinction among great jazz 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 6:00 The Past Is Prologue players. 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 9:00 Morningside-Jazz Rabbi Elmer Bergen discusses "Zionist 4:00 Washington Week in Review 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 11:45 Midday Magazine Struggle" with Dr. Bill Haddad. 4:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill 12:00 Midday Magazine 12:00 National Town Meeting 6:30 Early Music with Denis Stevens Normal City Manager, Dave Anderson. 12:30 Making Every Day Count 1:00 Afternoon Concert Alessandro Grandi: Music by Montever 4:45 Savety For Everyone Nancy DiSanto features Mike King of Request concert. Call in your suggestions di's assistant at St. Mark's, Venice, Part 1. With Dr. Benton Bristol. YWCA Senior Services. to Don White at 4365431. 7:00 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra 5:00 All Things Considered 12:45 Prime Time 4:00 All Things Considered Sharon Robinson, cellist is featured in 6:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre 1:00 Afternoon Concert 5:30 Evening Magazine works by Berlioz, Haydn, Tchaikovsky. Far From the Madding Crowd, Part Ill. This week Don White spotlights the Local weather, news and interviews. 9:00 News 7:00 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra symphonic poems of Ottorino Respighi 9:05 The Studs Terkel Almanac Pinchas Zukerman, violin; Edward (1879-1936). Studs talks with William Zinsser, author of Doemlaud, organ are featured soloists in a RESPIGHI: The Fountains of Rome "On Writing Well, "about the writer's craft. program of Ives, Mendelssohn and Saint (1917); the Pines of Rome (1924) 10:05 More Jazz Saens. 4:00 All Things Considered Requests at 436-5431. 9:00 News 5:30 Evening Magazine 9:05 6:00 Horizons Naomi James, the first woman to sail single-handedly around the world and at wednesday the same time break the world's speed 13 record, narrates her account of the 272 day ocean voyage. 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 6:30 Atlantic Dateline 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR The Japanese Self-defense Forces 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 7:00 Music from ISU 12:00 Midday Magazine Roar Schaad discusses microphone place 12:30 BBC Science Magazine ment in regard to piano recording and talks 1:00 Afternoon Concert about his electronic music: Take a Stand, RESPIGHI: The Birds (1927) Lincoln Mix (voice collage), and syn 4:00 All Things Considered thes1zer music. 5:30 Evening Magazine 8:00 The Clavier 6:00 Environmental Health Don White presents the organ music of 6:15 Making Every Day Count Beethoven. With Nancy DiSanto and guests. 9:00 News 6:30 Radio Smithsonian 9:05 Earplay-Hope A leading art commentator discusses the A middle class husband in his middle years unique contributions of Miro. Also, a trip has reached a cns1s in his life. Impossible to the new "Early Flight Gallery." demands complicate matters. 7:00 Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra 10:05 More Jazz American conductor Lorin Maazel con ducts a single work, Wilhelm Furt 6:00 Talking About Music wangler's Symphony No. 3 in C-sharp Ma jor (1954, unfinished). Ivan Bloch talks about his father, com- 12 tuesday 9:00 News poser Ernest Bloch: George Malcolm talks 9:05 Jazz Alive! about the performer as creative collaborator; Nicolai Gedda criticizes the WGL T89.1FM will be keeping you informed on Oregon-Ralph Towner Joan Coates, 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County way opera productions are organized to the progress of the Democratic Convention from Jr. 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 10:05 More Jazz day. New York City. WGLT will carry convention 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 6:30 NPR World of Opera reports as part of Morning Edition and All Call 436-5431 with your musical 12:00 Midday Magazine suggestions. "Susannah" by Carlisle Floyd. The Biblical Things Considered as well as news as it 12:30 Agenda story of Susannah and the Elders 1s happens. Award-wmnmg news, special reports Dave Anderson, Normal City Manager transposed to Appalachia. and features from behind the scenes and beyond 12:45 Safety for Everyone 10:05 More Jazz the headlines. The years were 1965-67. WGLT was still 3:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz 8:00 The Clavier closed-circuit radio, and we hadn't moved to the 16 saturday Mary Lou Williams demonstrates her Don White presents part one of the Six new studio in Cook Hall. Those were fun years for prodigious technique and talks about the Organ Sonatas of Felix Mendelssohn. 1, us at WGL T. I was chief engineer that year and we role of women in jazz. She offers a "mini 9:00 News were just beginning to do remote broadcasts. 6:00 Jazz Revisited history" of jazz from boogie-woogie to 9:05 Earplay II You have certainly made advances and I am Louis Armstrong recording with groups modern. "Nightingale's Defense" by Peter only too happy that part of my contribution to the led by others, such as Johnny Dodds and 4:00 Washington Week in Review Whalley-A highly entertaining play about Alumni Association will help those advances. Jimmy Dorsey. 4:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill a young man who fails to find a girlfriend Sincerely, 6:30 Jazz Waves Bloomington City Manager, William Vail is despite computer dating. In vengeance Carroll R. Sigler 11:00 Giant Steps the guest. against society, he decides to become a Stan Kenton, Part I. 4:45 Safety For Everyone spy. Ah nostalgia! Thanks for the compliments about 12:00 Ebony Affair With Dr. Benton Bristol. 10:05 More Jazz the many advances here at WGL T. Those ad Contemporary requests at 436-5431. 5:00 All Things Considered vances could not have happened without the hard 5:00 All Things Considered 6:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre work and dedication of the many staff people who 6:00 Options Far From the Madding Crowd, Part IV. I take the opportunity to congratulate you, and have worked here over the years ... and thank "The T.V. Show" Living with TV and the 7:00 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra the staff of WGLT, for the high quality of your you for your financial support too! ways in which TV profoundly influences Many soloists are featured on this all-Bach daily programs which contribute to the cultural behavior. program including Suite No. 3 in D; diversity of this community. 7:00 NPR Recital Hall "Brandenburg Concerto", No 5 in D; Can Sincerely, Anton Reicha's Quintet in D Major, Op. tata, "Ein'feste Burg," Roque Codero 91, No. 3, opens this program by one of the 9:00 News We are always looking to maintain and improve most accomplished chamber ensembles. 9:05 More Jazz the quality of programming on WGL T. We do our Also, music of Hindemith and Mozart. best to help provide the "cultural diversity" you 9:00 News 18 15 friday 9:05 Blues Train monday mentioned.

6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 17 sunday 9:00 Morningside-Jazz I have received your program listings and I have 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 12:00 Midday Magazine listened to your programs for the pastfew years ... 12:00 Midday Magazine I would like to thank you and your staff for the 12:30 Past Is Prologue 6:00 Morning Concert 12:30 Making Every Day Count many hours of listening enjoyment I have re Rabbi Elmer Bergen discusses the Zionist STRAVINSKY: Le Sacre du Printemps Nancy DiSanto interviews people 60 years ceived. Struggle. (1913), Scenes of Pagan Russia in Two and older who are making news in McLean Parts. County. Respectfully yours, 1:00 Afternoon Concert 8:00 News 12:45 Prime Time Edward H. Monger RESPIGHI: Feste Romane (1929) 4:00 All Things Considered 8:05 The Art of Song l ·00 Afternoon Concert 5:30 Evening Magazine Dianne lauco, accompanied by guitarist Don White selects music that features the If we have brought you listening enjoyment, it has clarinet. 6:00 Options in Education Paul Henry and Pianist Donna Loewy per been our pleasure. We appreciate your com form songs by Granados, Garcia Lorca, MOZART: Concerto for Clarinet and Businss and Education-Parts III and IV ments and would like to hear from all our listeners. and Rossini. Orchestra in A Major focus on the controversy between industry 10:00 News 4:00 All Things Considered and the schools about which is best 10:05 Morning Song 5:30 Evening Magazine equipped to educate. 6:00 Horizons 7:00 Evening Concert BRITTEN: Rejoice in the Lamb VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: Five Tudor Por The Indian Religious Freedom Act French composers of the 20th century are traits, A Choral Suite on Poems of John Religious practices of American Indians COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARD in a class of their own. Whatever their per J Skelton are an integral part of their culture, tradi sonal styles, their music is permeated with Dr. William Colvin, Chairperson 12:00 International Concert Hall tion, and heritage. Religious leaders, civil an elegance and reserve characteristic of The Rev. William L. White, ANDRIESSEN: Variations and Fugo on a rights commissioners, and federal officials the French. Tonight we will take a look at Vice Chairperson Theme of Johann Kuhnau discuss why it was necessary to pass the the works of Debussy, Satie, Poulenc, Terry Bush, Secretary Act. Faure, and Ravel. JOLIVET: Concerto for Trumpet and Marucha Hartley 6:30 Atlantic Dateline 9:00 News Orchestra No. 2 F rands Irvin NIELSEN: Fifth Symphony 9:05 Masterpiece Radio Theatre 7:00 Music from ISU Margo Mendoza 2:00 Die Bibliothek Far From the Madding Crowd, Part lII Roar Schaad talks about his early tape Arthur Nafziger 10:05 More Jazz Tom Fatten plays selections from the compositions which include: Magya Donald Phillips Call 436-5431 with your jazz requests. Milner Library Collections mcluding Phil sonpex; Without You; and Raspberry Carol Reitan Woods, Gounod and others. Warble (Duet for Two Warble Tones) Tim Walker Business Community Rallies in Support of WGLT During the last month, WGLT received the discouraging word that our proposal for matching funds through the Dept. of Commerce Public Telecommunications Facilities Program had NOT been granted. Please be assured that the denial had nothing to do with the quality of our proposal, but, rather, "Jane Eyre" will be heard in five one-hour episodes on MASTERPIECE RADIO THEATRE on that there were simply more qualified requests than money to adequately go around. It was, however, WGLT beginning August 24 on Sundays at 6:00 p.m. and Fridays at 9:05 p.m. The story of a young quite gratifying to have much support from our legislators, namely U.S. Rep. Edward Madigan and Sen. gove_rness pass_1onate love for her employer, "Jane Eyre"was an immediate success when published and 1s still considered one of the great English novels. Charles Percy. There is no profit in despair, however, so we quickly regrouped and went back into the community for assistance. The satellite dish is going to come from our listeners rather than from Washington. Charlotte Bronte published "Jane Eyre" under the pseudonym Currer Bell because women writers of Since the first of the year, individual listeners, such as you, have demonstrated support of more the mid-1800's were not viewed favorably. Her sisters Emily and Ann also published their first novels than $5,000. In June, several of you responded (again!) to a special yellow flyer that generated another "Wuthering Heights" and "Agnes Grey," as Ellis Bell and Acton Bell respectively. $500. We appreciate that kind of continued support. It has not been easy to go into the community to ask for business support in a year of reduced sales Drawn from Charlotte Bronte's own hateful experience as a governess- -the only kind of respectable and recent damaging storms downtown, but it has been wonderfully gratifying to be received as employment open to impoverished young gentlewomen like the daughters of clergy Patrick Bronte enthusiastically as we have been! Nearly every business contacted has helped us toward our goal in "Jane Eyre" mirrors Charlotte's own struggle to conquer an apparently inevitable fate. some amount or manner. I would like to especially single out John Contarino, of Contarino's Fine Jewelry. Mr. C9ntarino_has MASTERPIECE RADIO THEARE is funded by Mobil Corporation and hosted by Julie Harris. been a long-time supporter of WGL T. Many may not be aware that it was his generosity, in part, that brought the St. Louis Symphony to you. Answering our current S.O.S., Mr. Contarino has given us a "chalienge grant" to help us toward our goal. He added that he hoped the grant "would challenge other businesses to help support the worthwhile goals of WGL T. Maybe if other businesses see a small jewelry store do something, they will lend their support also." We hope so too! The challenge has gone out and it has been answered by many, but we still have far to go. If your business would like to learn more about underwriting the satellite dish, call the station at 438 2255 and I will be happy to set up an appointment. We hope you will look over the list of our current local underwriters and thank them for being a Friend of WGLT. ALAMO II AMERICAN BUSINESS CONSULTANTS THE BANK OF ILLINOIS BLOOMINGTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN TIME ON YOUR HANDS? THE BRITTANY RESTAURANT WGLT is your radio station, so here's your THE COLOR WHEEL, INC. opportunity to become personally and actively CONKLIN PLAYERS DINNER THEATRE involved. CONTARINO'S FINE JEWELRY Currently, we are seeking new volunteers. Now ENSENBERGER'S don't think that to volunteer means to get stuck FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORMAL with the dirty work. That's not true! We have GASTON'S BARBER SHOP JEFF'S DRUM SHOP various positions open, from clerical to creative GRAND CENTRAL GRAIN STATION KAGELS PRINTING all of which afford an in-depth look at the everyday HIS, HERS & THERE'S HAIR STUDIO KIELION PHARMACY workings of WGLT, Mclean County's only public INTERNATIONAL TAPETRONICS KISS SCREEN PRINTING radio station. LAESCH DAIRY CO. Instead of wondering what to do with your McLEAN CO. GRAPHICS spare time, give Nancy Briere a call at 438-2255. THE MUSIC SHOPPE She'll fill you in on how to spend a worthwhile and PAINTIN' PLACE enioyable time working with the WGL T family. PHOENIX FARMS Rest assured you won't have to scrub the floors .. SOUND OF ILLINOIS BARBERSHOP CHORUS SUBCONCIOUS SUBMARINE SHOPPE UNDERDOGS UNITED WOMEN SERVICE LEAGUE VITESSE CYCLE SHOP WATKINS FINE JEWELRY WIHN-FM

JO 11 23 saturday 5:30 Evening Magazine 19 tuesday 6:00 Prime Time 6: 15 Making Every Day Count 6:00 Jazz Revisited Interviews and features of interest for older World War 11 -Jazz and big band recor 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County citizens. dings during the period that America was 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 6:30 Radio Smithsonian fighting the war. 9:00 Morningside-Jazz Belgium Today-Highlights from a recent 6:30 Jazz Waves 12:00 Midday Magazine symposium commemorating the 150th an 11:00 Giant Steps 12:30 Agenda niversary of Belgian independence in Stan Kenton, Part II. Guest: William Vail, Bloomington City cluding a look at lace-making, marionettes, 12:00 Ebony Affair Manager. and music by a leading brass quintet from 5:00 All Things Considered 12:45 Safety For Everyone Belgium. 6:00 Options With Dr. Benton Bristol 7:00 Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra "How To Build a Better Planet" A 1:00 Afternoon Concert TCHAIKOVSKY: Concerto for Violin and Cook's tour of Spaceship Earth, where we Today's featured piece is a work of Carl Orchestra, Op. 35 find major design problems. Maria von Weber: Concerto for Clarinet BARTOK: Concerto for Orchestra 7:00 NPR Recital Hall and Orchestra in A Major. 9:00 News The world's unchallenged master of the 4:00 All Things Considered MCIIT contrabass, Gary Karr, demonstrates his 5:30 Evening Magazine 1 versatility and artistry in a program of 6:00 The Past Is Prologue 22 friday works by Henry Eccles, Schubert, Dr. William Ochsenwald discusses the 9:05 Jazz Alive! Bottesini, and Bach. Included is a Arab-Israeli wars with Dr. Bill Haddad. The Irene Kral (d. 1978) Memorial Jazz remarkable transcription of Rachmani 6:30 Early Music with Denis Stevens offs "Vocalise." Festival. 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County Alessandro Grandi: Music by Montever 9:00 News 10:05 More Jazz 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR di's assistant at St. Mark's, Venice, Part II. 9:05 Blues Train 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 7:30 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra 12:00 Midday Magazine Radu Lupu, pianist, is featured in works by 21 thursday 12:30 Past ls Prologue de la Vega, Schumann, and Walton. 24 sunday The Arab-Israeli Wars. 9:00 News 1:00 Afternoon Concert 9:05 The Studs Terkel Almanac 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County CARL NEILSEN: Concerto for Clannet An interview of writer-director Abe 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 6:00 Morning Concert and Orchestra Burrows, whose memoirs, "Honest Abe," 9:00 Morningside-Jazz Ballet music written by Igor Stravinsky. 4:00 All Things Considered have recently been published. 11:45 Midday Magazine STRAVINSKY: Pu/cinella (1919), A Ballet 5:30 Evening Magazine 10:05 More Jazz 12:00 National Town Meeting with Music in One Act, after Pergo/esi; 6:00 Options in Education Call 436-5431 with your requests. "Language: Sign of the Time"-Sen. S. I. Apollon Musagetes, (1927), A Ballet in Hayakawa (R-CAL) . Worker Education-In recent years ef Two Tableaux. 1:00 Afternoon Concert forts have been made to break the "lock 8:00 News 20 wednesday Request Concert. step" pattern of "school followed by retire 8:05 The Art of Song 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 4:00 All Things Considered ment." Claiming that learning should be Baritone Leslie Guinn offers inter 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 5:30 Evening Magazine continuous, some unions are demanding pretations of three songs by Schubert and 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 6:00 Talking About Music the inclusion of education benefits into four songs by Schoenberg. 12:00 Midday Magazine Isaac Stern talks to Sue MacGregor about their contracts. 10:00 News 7·00 Evening Concert 12:30 BBC Science Magazine his life-professional and personal. 10:05 Morning Song 1:00 Afternoon Concert 6:30 NPR World of Opera Music to entertain or educate children of BRITTEN: Songs and Proverbs of DEBUSSY: Rhapsody No. 1 for Clarinet Radamisto by George Frideric Handel-a all ages. Williams Blake and Orchestra great baroque opera with soprano Beverly PROKOFIEV: Peter and the Wolf, Op. 67 VAUGHAN WILUAMS: Mass in G minor SCHUBERT: Der Hirt auf dem Fe/sen (a Wolff singing the "trousers" role. MENDELSSOHN: Six Children's Pieces, 12:00 International Concert Hall song for soprano, clarinet, and piano). 10:00 News Op. 72 The Netherlands Radio Orchestra opens 4:00 All Things Considered 10:30 More Jazz SAINT-SAENS: The Carnival of the with a small chamber work by Mozart and Animals follows with Beethoven's First Piano Con 9:00 News certo and Bartok's Divertimento for 9:05 Masterpiece Radio Theatre Strings. Far From the Madding Crowd, conclu sion. 10:05 More Jazz

12 6:30 Radio Smithsonian 26 tuesday "Messages from Voyager" recounts the SPORTS remarkable discoveries made about Jupiter and her moons. "The Nation's At· Beginning Aug. 4, WGLTwill be adding a five minute report of local, regional and national sports to 6:00 Morning Edition: Mclean County tic" is a visit to a collection of oddities Midday Magazine (weekdays at noon). Charlie Bronson, Operations Director, will provide reports, 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR ranging from an eyeball massager to commentary and features of local interest. 9:00 Morningside-Jazz George Washington's hair to the U.S. "I've been interested in sports as long as I can remember, "Bronson clarified," and this gives me the 12:00 Midday Magazine collections of pencils and paper clips. opportunity to concentrate on that area a little more-in addition to my regular duties at the station." 12:30 Agenda 7:00 Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Rod Nea_veill, Public Affairs Director added: "The addition of the sports report to Midday George Evans, Supt. of Unit V Schools. Mahler's Symphony No. 9isconducted by Magazine will augment the coverage provided on Morning Edition. Bronson's report is in direct 12:45 Safety For Everyone Leonard Bernstein. response to listener requests and interest." 1:00 Afternoon Concert 9:00 News SCHUBERT: Introduction and Variations 9:05 Jazz Alive! in E minor on "Trockne Blumen", Op. 160 The Gil Evans Orchestra presents a 2:00 Die Bibliothek 12:30 Making Every Day Count 4:00 All Things Considered Nancy DiSanto discusses the Community cohesive fusion of jazz and rock. Also, the Great Hits of Tony Bennett, Kenneth 5:30 Evening Magazine N. H. Pedersen Trio. Calendar with Mike King of YWCA Senior Grahame's "The Reluctant Dragon," a 6:00 The Past ls Prologue 10:05 More Jazz Byrd mass and others round out the selec• Services. "Resurgent Islam: The Battle for the tions from the Milner Library. Host: Tom 12:45 Prime Time Faith" Fatten. 1:00 Afternoon Concert 6:30 Early Music with Denis Stevens The variation is a repetition, with 3:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz Music from St. Mark's, Venice: Soloists, 28 thursday A marvelous solo player and superlative alterations, of a musical form. A melody is Chorus and Orchestra, Part 1. accompanist, Ellis Larkins displays his extracted from an existing song, then 7:00 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra varied in harmony, melody, or rhythm. classical touch during this hour of jazz Kazuyoshi Akiyama conducts a program 6:00 Morning Edition: Mclean County This week, Don White takes a look at piano. of Haydn, Lees, Sibelius and Prokofiev. 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 4:00 Washington Week in Review themes and variations of the 18th to 20th 9:00 News 9:00 Morningside- -Jazz 4:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill centuries beginning with Bach variations 9:05 The Studs Terkel Almanac 11:45 Midday Magazine Unit V Schools Supt. George Evans. on Goldberg. Studs interviews Canadian novelist 12:00 National Town Meeting 4:45 Safety For Everyone 4:00 All Things Considered Margaret Atwood, whose newest book is Popular Psychologies: The Positive With Dr. Benton Bristol. 5:30 Evening Magazine "Life Before Man." Thinkers. 5:00 All Things Considered 6:00 Horizons 10:05 More Jazz 1:00 Afternoon Concert An investigation of why black ownership of Don White invites listener requests at 436- land has waxed and waned in the rural 5431. South since the Civil War. Discussion of 27 4:00 All Things Considered 6:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre trend reversals. wednesday 5:30 Evening Magazine Jane Eyre-In the first episode of 6:30 Atlantic Dateline 6:00 Talking About Music The British Sickness: Can Mrs. Thatcher Discussions with teacher, composer and Charlotte Bronte's famous 19th century 6:00 Morning Edition: Mclean County cure it? record producer. novel, Jane leaves boarding school after 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 7:00 Music from ISU 6:30 NPR World of Opera eight years, and obtains a post as 9:00 Morningside-Jazz Roar Schaad presents synthesizer/elec Full American operatic productions, governess at Thornfield Hall. She has an 12:00 Midday Magazine tronic music compositions: Tempo Primo; recorded in live performance, with host unsettling encounter with a stranger 12:30 BBC Science Magazine A Tribute to A.R.P.; Twenty Six Hundred Fred Calland. 7:00 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra 1:00 Afternoon Concert Kenneth Schermerhorn conducts an all Times Three; and TheNue/DownsSuite. 10:05 More Jazz MENDELSSOHN: Variations and Scher Wagner program including excerpts from 8:00 The Clavier zo for String Quartet, Op. Bl "Tannhauser" and "Die Walkure". Don White plays part 2 of Mendelssohn's Six Orqan Sonatas. COPLAND: Piano Variations 9:00 News 9:00 News WEBERN: Variations for Orchestra Op. 9:05 More Jazz 9:05 Earplay 30. WGLT 89.1 FM is associated with the Cor Rough For Radio by Samuel Beckett 4:00 All Things Considered poration for Public Broadcasting, National Concerns a seemingly cruel character 5:30 Evening Magazine Public Radio, Public Radio In Mid-America called "the Animator" who, with the 6:00 Environmental Health Perspectives National Radio Broadcasters Association and 25 monday assistance of a stenographer, attempts to 6: 15 Making Every Day Count Illinois Broadcasters Association. extract a story from Fox, a strange, bound A program of interest to older citizens in and-gagged figure. It provides a picture, McLean County. 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County both tragic and comic, of the agonizing 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR creative process of the writer. With Harold This is YOURpublic radio station and we want to hear from you. Drop us a line and let us 9:00 Morningside-Jazz Pinter as "the Animator " now ow you feel about the programs we carry. We want to be of service to you. 12:00 Middav Magazine 10:05 More Jazz

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6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 6:00 Morning Concert 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR STRAVINSKY: Le Baiserde la Fee (1928), 9:00 Morningside-Jazz A Ballet Allegory in Four Scenes, after 12:00 Midday Magazine Tchaikovsky's Themes 12:30 Past Is Prologue 8:00 News "Resurgent Islam: The Battle for the 8:05 The Art of Song Faith" The infinite variety of classical song is dis 1:00 Afternoon Concert played by some of the decade's finest BRI1TEN: Variations on a Theme of singers. Frank Bridge, Op. 10 10:00 News 4:00 All Things Considered 10:05 Morning Song 5:30 Evening Magazine BRITTEN: Songs from the Chinese; Can 6:00 Options in Education tata Misericordium Learning About Labor?-This program VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: Sancta Civitas examines why so little attention is given to 12:00 International Concert Hall organized labor in our schools. Is anything Internationally celebrated conductors being done to ensure that these working direct full symphonic performances by the people, who played significant roles in the great orchestras of the world. Intermission shaping of history, receive more space in features focus on the history of each school books? orchestra. NPR's Fred Calland is host. 7:00 Evening Concert 2:00 Die Bibliothek Joaquin Rodrigo, blind guitarist and com Aaron Copland, GianCarlo Menotti and poser is featured performing his com Brahms are a few of the composers positions: Fantasia Para un Gentilhomme, selected by Tom Fatten of Milner Library T riptic de Mosen Cinto, (three Catalonian to be featured today. folksongs); Concierto Madrigal for two 3:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz guitars and orchestra. McPartland welcomes great keyboard ar 9:00 News tists for a lively hour of music and conver 9:05 Masterpiece Radio Theatre sation. Jane Eyre, Part I 4:00 Washington Week in Review Your contributions to WGLT89.1FM are tax deductible 10:05 More Jazz 4:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill Dr. George Stimeling, Bloomington Schools Superintendent is guest. BE A FRIEND to WGLT 89.1 FM public radio, and a friend to yourself-subscribe to the WGL T 4:45 Safety For Everyone 89.1 FM Program Guide with a tax-deductible membership-or give a subscription to someone 30 saturday With Dr. Benton Bristol. youknow who will enjoy the entertaining and informative programs aired daily on WGL T-89.1 5:00 All Things Considered 6:00 Jazz Revisited 6:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre 6:30 Jazz Waves Jone Eyre, Episode 2-Jane rescues her 11 :00 Giant Steps Name ______employer Mr. Rochester from a fire. Later Student/Retiree Member $ 10.00 Eddie Jefferson is in the spotlight. she overhears his intentions to marry the 12:00 Ebony Affair Honourable Blanch Ingram, one of the Address ______Regular Member $ 20.00 5:00 All Things Considered guests at Thornfield Hall. 6:00 Options 7:00 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra City ______Zip ___Booster Member $ 35.00 "Frank Lloyd Wright and the Mother Sir Charles Mackerras conducts the Art"-As we enter the 80's, we take a look orchestra in Mozart's Serenade No. 7 in D Checks may be made payable to Patron Member $100.00 at one of the people who has profoundly in ("Haffner") and Brahms's Symphony No. "!SU Foundation-Friends of WGLT" fluenced American architecture. Examin 1 in C minor, Op. 68. Underwriter $_ ed is the man, the architect, and his con 9:00 News cepts. Do they continue to affect American 9:05 More Jazz Please check as applicable: architecture today? 7:00 NPR Recital Hall 9:00 News D !SU student D !SU Alumnus D Parent of !SU Student D Other 9:05 Blues Train

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