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WGLT Program Guide, August, 1980

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WGLT Program Guide, August, 1980 Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData WGLT Program Guides Arts and Sciences Fall 8-1-1980 WGLT Program Guide, August, 1980 Illinois State University Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg Recommended Citation Illinois State University, "WGLT Program Guide, August, 1980" (1980). WGLT Program Guides. 15. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg/15 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts and Sciences at ISU ReD: Research and eData. It has been accepted for inclusion in WGLT Program Guides by an authorized administrator of ISU ReD: Research and eData. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 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.
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