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WGLT Program Guides Arts and Sciences

Summer 7-1-1980

WGLT Program Guide, July, 1980

Illinois State University

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PROGRAM GUIDE July 1980 Community Advisory Board Dr. William Colvin, Chairperson The Rev. William L. White, MUSIC FROM I.S .U. Program Guide Vice Chairperson Terry Bush, Secretary July 1980 Marucha Hartley Francis Irvin Editor- Nancy N. Briere Assistant Editor-Patricio Glaser Margaret Mendoza The upcoming broadcasts of "Music Art Director- Lucione Har/a Arthur Nafzinger from ISU" (Mondays at 7 PM) , will feature Donald Phillips operas performed by the ISU Symphony This guide is prepared more than a Carol Reitan Orchestra and Chorus. "La Boheme" (July 7) month in advance of broadcast. All Tim Walker and "Die Fledermaus" (July 21) are both sung programming is subject to preemp­ in English. tion consistent with WGLT's com­ Music director and conductor, Julian mitment to public affairs. And, in Dawson, originally of Dublin, Ireland, was the order to bring you timely programs MANAGER'S Chorus Master of the Glyndebourne Festival on short notice, we occasionally Opera, and also conducted opera and vary from this printed schedule. For MEMO orchestra in England before coming to !SU in more up-to-date information, con­ 1975. Once again, the time-frame of publication is such tact WGLT by mail or phone. Also featured in this month's "Music from This month "Music from ISU" presents that "by the time you read this" we hope that the ISU" are Jerry and Anne LoMonaco, of Julian Dawson, music director and conduc­ WGLT 89.1 FM problems we are now experiencing with the network the Music Department faculty will present tor of the JSU Symphony Orchestra and Educational Media Center signal will have been overcome and that we will not have operatic vocal selections. Chorus. Illinois State University had to make too many drastic changes in the program Normal, Illinois 61761 schedule. In short, until we have raised the money, found A Portable Collection of Literature (309) 438-2255 reasonable cost and reliable suppliers for the equipment needed, and have constructed and have in operation our WGLT 89.1 FM is a non-commercial satellite receiving facility, we will "make do" with less than For Listeners On The Move radio station, which is operated by Il­ prime quality means of bringing you the programming linois State University in Normal, Illinois. from National Public Radio. As of May 19th, the land­ You can catch up on your reading this summer without ever turning a page. On the beach, on The station is financed by the Illinois lines providing network interconnection for the mid-west your boat, or on a picnic with friends-take your radio-because July is literature month on­ State University General Revenue fund, were disconnected. On that date we began to take a OPTIONS. Oscar Wilde, John Updike, TIilie Olson and Vachel Lindsay are some of the local and area business underwriting, signal from WSSR, Springfield, and we are very grateful famous writers profiled this July on OPTIONS which is heard regularly on WGLT on Saturday and the Friends of WGLT . We provide for the cooperation of WSSR and their entire staff in help­ evenings at 6 p.m. unique and informative programming ing us to continue network service for our listeners! John Weber, executive producer of OPTIONS, says, "It seems that everyone I know resolves which includes classical, jazz, and ethnic to catch up on some long-neglected reading during their vacation time. Then, they find that reading music, along with a wide variety of public The technicalities of the situation would be difficult affairs, and general interest educational to attempt to explain in this brief memo. Let me just say on the beach interferes with working on their tans, or they want to be boating, or hiking, or shows. Also, our affiliation with National that Jim Newbanks, Director of Engineering at WSSR, something. The vacation ends, the books are put back on the shelf to be read in front of the fire next Public Radio enables WGL T to provide and Mike Flood, our Chief Engineer, have been working winter-or perhaps to be taken on vacation again next year. So we've put together a portable an excellent selection of programming to well "beyond the call of duty" to make the best of a very collection of programs which should make enjoyable listening all month long." the Bloomington-Normal and McLean difficult situation. We thank you our listeners, for your July begins with a satirical and somewhat flippant look at life, love, history, and pomposity as ex­ County area. patience! pressed in poetry and music. Among those featured are Oscar Wilde, Star F riebert, and Claude Now, for the monthly pitch. With thanks to all of our Debussy. Friends who have been so generous over the past few The "portable collection" includes author John Updike (July 12) reading one of his short I DOLBY FM months-since we first presented our need for funds to stories, "The Bulgarian Poetess," and talking with Valerie Henderson of member station WGBH in construct the satellite receiving facility-and especially Boston about writing-where he gets his ideas, when he writes, and how his style has changed over WGL T89. IFM is associated with to the local businessmen who you will see acknowledged the years. the Corporation for Public Broad­ in future editions of our Program Guide, let me en­ Susan Stamberg, co-host of NPR's ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, talks with author Tillie casting, National Public Radio courage those of you who haven't "gotten around to" Olson in a sensitive, but probing interview (July 19). Olson, often called a "writer's writer" is con­ (NPR), Public Radio In Mid­ joining your fellow WGLT listeners to make use of the sidered a major literary figure, even though her reputation is based on just a handful of writings. In America (PRIMA), National Radio form inside the back cover of this Guide. Become a this profile, she reads from her works and discusses some of the problems women writers must con­ Broadcasters Association (NRBA), Friend of WGLT . Your support now and your continued front. Illinois Broadcasters Association support in the future is the best way to assure the future Bob Edwards, host of NPR's MORNING EDITION, talks with three successful writers in (IBA), Illinois News Broadcasters of PUBLIC RADIO in McLean County. Appalachia (July 26). James Still, Gurney Norman and Verna Mae Slone share a common set­ Association (INBA) and Illinois ting for their stories, but differ in writing style and point of view. They explain how modern America News Network (INN). G. Ben Paxton has affected the traditional values and culture of the region, and read from their best-selling works, all of which describe mountain life. Completing the literature series (August 2) is a sound portrait of Illinois poet, Vachel Lindsay. Recorded in Springfield, the program includes readings and observations of friends and scholars. KAAREN HUSHAGEN BRINGS THE ART OF COMMENTARY TO "THE ART OF SONG"

SUNDAYS It was only natural that Kaaren Hushagen should find herself deeply im mersed in the musical arts. "My mother has been a pianist, organist, choir director, and teacher almost all of her AT 8:05AM adult life," she says. "My father is a very good baritone singer and a uiolinist as well as a piano tuner-technician. My gradmother is a piano teacher. I really didn't have much choice." But if Hushagen was blessed with a rich musical background, she was doubly blessed by a golden voice-a crisp, impeccably clear soprano voice-that has helped her become a diva among classical music radio announcers. Such vocal gifts can be heard in the new thirteen-part series Hushagen hosts, THE ART OF SONG premiering Sunday, July 6, on National Public Radio member station WGL T at 9 a.m. The series is a natural for the thirty-year­ old Hushagen, who since last year has hosted NPR RECITAL HALL, a weekly offering of soloists and solo ensembles from perfor­ mances recorded live around the world. THE ART OF SONG brings together Hushagen's musical knowledge and broadcast experience with her favorite of all musical instruments: the voice. "I hope the series will help listeners to become more comfortable with the classical song," says Hushagen. The "art song" refers to a musical form dating back to the late sixteenth century and continuing with such contemporary composers as Aaron Copland and Samuel Barber. The art song blossomed in the early nineteenth century with the prolific works ofFranz Schubert, who has come to be called the "father of the art song." Schubert will be well represented in the NPR series, as will Robert Schumann who, in 1840, wrote no less than 132 songs, more than half his efforts in this medium. "The series is intended to be a survey, but in no way complete," says Hushagen. "There are many gaps in it, although it will couer a very, very broad range of arts songs." Among those included, she says, will be the earliest songs, written in the late sixteenth century by composer and lutenist John Dowland, which were performed by.troubadours and trouveres. Hushagen concedes that THE ART OF SONG may have less than universal appeal. "Listen­ ing to uocal music is harder than listening to other music," she says. "You can't put it in the background easily." But her enthusiasm for the music will undoubtedly help uneasy listeners to breach the uncertain waters. Hushagen is comfortable with her career in broadcasting, but it is clear that the singer in her has never really left. "I sometimes wish I were a Wagnerian soprano," she says. "Brunhilde is my ideal role. And I like Carmen because she neuer apologizes for what she does. She just does what she wants." Hushagen welcomed the transition to NPR, but it more or less spelled the end to any lingering thoughts about a possible career as a singer. It was no doubt a difficult choice, but one which site now embraces with verve. "It turned out that radio and broadcasting was what I really wanted to do," she says. "I think it comes from the fact that classical music is what I beliue in. And broad­ casting seems to me to be the best possible means of communicating it to the rest of the world." PROGRAM GUIDE

7:00 American Composers Orchestra 1:00 Afternoon Concert 7:00 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra The great American composer Virgil Don White is happy to accept your 1 tuesday Sergiu Comissiona, conductor; Thomson joins Lou Harrison as musical suggestions at 436-5431. Swingle Singers. narrator in Harrison's "The Marriage 4:00 All Things Considered MOZART: Symphony No. 28 in C of the Eiffel Tower. "The program, con­ 5:30 Evening Magazine 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County Major ducted by Dennis Russell Davies, also 6:00 Options In Education News, features and folk music. LAZAROF: Concerto for Orchestra includes Charles Dodge's "Exten­ 6:30 Talking About Music 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR /es Sorti/eges RAVEL: L 'En/ant et sions, "Yehudi Wyner's "Intermedio," Enrique Barenboim talks about his Two hour news and information 9:00 News with Susan Daweny Wyner, soprano, teaching method; Fritz Spiegel takes a program with comprehensive coverage 9:05 The Studs Terkel Almanac and Wallingford Riegger's Symphony light-hearted look at the pitfalls in of national and world news from the A program in celebration of the Fourth No. 3. musical translation; Jane Manning tells bureaus of National Public Radio. of July. 9:00 News about learning difficult singing roles 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 10:05 More Jazz 9:05 More Jazz quickly. 12:00 Midday Magazine Call 436-5431 with your requests. 11:30 SPECIAL-LIVE Local regional, national and inter­ national news and commentaries with Rod Neaveill. 12:30 Agenda wednesday Rod Neaveill interviews William Vail, 2 Bloomington City Manager. 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 12:45 Safety for Everyone 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR "Shop Safety" is the topic for guest Comprehensive coverage of national Leonard Sigler and host Dr. Benton and world events, plus features on Bristol. sports, weather, business and the arts. 1:00 Afternoon Concert 9:00 Morningside-Jazz From the 27th annual Newport Jazz With Claude Debussy as its leader, the 12:00 Midday Magazine Festival, Jazz Alive!! presents pianist/ composer/ arranger school of impressionism was an 12:30 BBC Science Magazine Toshiko attempt to break from the drama and 1:00 Afternoon Concert Akiyoshi with her internationally emotionalism of the Romantics. The Don White features French im­ acclaimed big band featuring reedman style is characterized by its vagueness pressionism. Lew Tobackin and an all-star lineup of of form and harmony, its hinting at DUKAS: La Peri; The Sorcerer's Ap­ special guests including the legendary rather than stating of feelings. Don prentice Dizzy Gillespie and others. (2 ½ hrs.) White presents four French com­ 4:00 All Things Considered posers of this style during this week's 5:30 Evening Magazine "I've been listening to WGL T for a couple concert. 6:00 Environmental Health Perspec­ 7:00 Tenneco-Houston Grand Opera SA TIE: Mercure (Ballet 1924) of years. I like your jazz programs. Keep Giacomo Puccini's classic tale of love tives the good music flowing. "-A Listener Gymnopedies 1, 2, & 3 6:15 Making Every Day Count and sorrow, Madame Butterfly, will 4:00 All Things Considered Nancy DiSanto presents a 5-part series feature soprano Leona Mitchell in the 5:30 Evening Magazine on the Nursing Home Care Reform Act title role. Local and regional news, weather and of 1979. Dept. of Aging Ombudsman, 1?:?? More Jazz-Requests features. Harry Ehlert explains the bill and what 6:00 The Past Is Prologue it means for Illinois residents. 3 Dr. Don Davis discusses the 1917 Rus­ 6:30 Radio Smithsonian thursday NATIONAL TOWN MEETING sian Revolution with Dr. Bill Haddad as "The Astaire Factor-Highly ac­ An open forum for nationally known speakers 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County part of the series on great battles. claimed pianist John Eaton explores on national issues. NTM will preempt 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 6:30 Early Music the music Kern, Berlin, and Gershwin programs normally scheduled between 12:00 9:00 Morningside-Jazz Denis Stevens plays selections of composed for the inimitable Fred noon and 1:00 p.m. Please consult your local 11:45 Midday Magazine English and Scottish Songs. Astaire. newspaper for up-to-date nofitication of 12:00 Nat'l. Press Club Luncheon NTM.

5 9:05 Masterpiece Radio Theatre Sons & Lovers, Episode III. Paul becomes estranged from his old girlfriend Miriam, and begins to spend John Muriello, graduate student in his time with a married woman. Julie Music and recently "Dr. Malatesta" in the !SU Harris is host. production of Don Pasquale, believes that 10:05 More Jazz- Requests vocal music is an important part of the repetoire because "it is the closest thing to the human being. You also have the advantage of the text combined with the human voice as another instrument." John, who has been programming and 5 saturday announcing for two years, likes to expose listeners to different kinds of performances, 6:00 Jazz Revisited particularly vocal music that is not familiar. "Dances From the Liberian Suite" 6:00 Morning Edition: Mclean County "I would like to invite listeners' input con­ 6:30 Jazz Waves News, weather and folk music. cerning their likes and dislikes," John adds, "I Listener suggestions are welcome at 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR appreciate the comments." 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 436-5431. 12:00 Midday Magazine 11:00 Giant Steps Peter Dominowski spotlights Miles 12:30 The Past Is Prologue 12:00 International Concert Hall Davis (Part I) . "1917 Russian Revolution" Igor Stravinsky's music for his ballet 12:00 Ebony Affair 6 sunday 1:00 Afternoon concert "Jeux de cartes" opens this program Contemporary requests. DEBUSSY: Nocturnes; Suite Berga­ 6:00 Morning Concert conducted by Lukas Vis. Ernest At the 2 o'clock hour, Inside masque When one thinks of a trio, quartet or Bloch's moving "Schelomo," with Bloomington-Normal. 4:00 All Things Considered quintet, the instrumentation that often cellist Colin Carr, follows. The 5:00 All Things Considered 5:30 Evening Magazine comes into mind is a combination of program concludes with Schumann's 6:00 Options In Education 6:00 Options strings with piano. However, during Symphony No. 2, Op. 61, the famous 6:30 State Week In Review Sotire in Poetry and Music- A satirical July we will explore all periods of "Trumpets in C." and somewhat flippant look at life, love, Issues and news events from Illinois. chamber music for wind instruments. 2:00 Die Bibliothek history and pomposity as expressed in 7:00 Evening Concert DEMANTIUS: Five Polish and Ger­ Georg Phillip Telemann, born in Ger­ poetry and music. Among those man Dances featured are Oscar Wilde, Stan many in 1681, was one of the most WIDMANN: Galliards and Dances prolific composers in western music. Freibert, and Claude Debussy. VIVALDI: Concerto in G minor for Of his 3000+ compositions, 170 are 7:00 NPR Recital Hall Flute, Oboe and Bassoon concertos. Tonight we will hear three The New Excelsior Talking Machine­ 8:00 News of his concertos, each for a different in­ Ragtime and old time parlor songs 8:05 The Art of Song strument. combine for a romp through the most Winners of the 1979 Kennedy TELEMANN: Concerto in B-flat for accessible of great musical literature. Center/ Rockefeller Competition sing Three Oboes and Three Violins; Con­ The music ranges from rags by Scott songs from 20th century American certo in F from "Musique de Table", Joplin to a "hit" by a composer of literature, ranging from Aaron Tom Fatten presents a "D" show in­ Set 2; Concerto in A minor for another age-Johannes Brahms's Copland's "Simple Gifts" to Ned cluding works by Charlie Daniels, Recorder, Cello, Strings and Con­ Hungarian Dance No. 5. Norem's "War Scenes." Delius, Daly and others. tinuo. 9:00 News 10:00 News 3:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz 9:00 News 9:05 Blues Train 10:05 Morning Song Billy Taylor, host of Jazz Alive!! joins in The madrigal is a vocal form common for a lively hour of music and conversa­ As A Matter of Fact to 15th and 16th century repetoire. tion. They discuss "comping" (playing Beginning as a simple two-part song in accompaniment) and the influence of As A Matter of Fact is a public affairs feature with commentaries by some of the nation's most Italy, it later spread to England, France Art Tatum on modern players. outstanding economists and scholars, such as: Jeffrey Bell, Karl Brunner, Paul Craig Roberts, and Germany. The texts are secular, 4:00 Washington Week in Review Thomas Sowell and Ernest van den Haag. The commentators, which represent a comprehensive often love poetry, yet the style varies in 4:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill cross section of the American economic community, have been selected on the basis on their the hands of different composers. This Dr. George Stimeling, Dist. 87 academic and professional backgrounds as well as their unique ability to clarify and offer possible month John Murielle will present the Superintendent. solutions to current policy issues. madrigal, beginning with Claudio 4:45 Safety For Everyone As A Matter of Fact is a recent addition to public affairs programs Midday Magazine and Monteverdi, who is said to be the Dr. Benton Bristol discusses Evening Magazine and will air on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. master of the Italian madrigal. horseback riding safety with Dan Burke. 4:00 All Things Considered 5:00 All I hings Considered 8 tuesday 5:30 Evening Magazine 6:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre With Nancy DiSanto and Don White. Sons & Louers, Episode IV 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 6:00 Prime Time 7:00 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 6:15 Making every Day Count 9:00 Morningside- Jazz Kenneth Schermerhorn, conductor; 6:30 Radio Smithsonian Mischa Dichter, piano. 12:00 Midday Magazine "From the Amazon to the MOZART: Piano Concerto No. 17 in G 12:30 Agenda Hrma/ayas"-George Schaller SHOSTAKOVITCH: Symphony No. Dr. George Stimeling, Dist. 87 naturalist and author of The Serengeti 7, Op. 60 "Leningrad" Superintendent. Lron, reminisces about his wilderness 9:00 News 12:45 Safety For Everyone experiences. 9:05 More Jazz Horseback Riding. "S.S. Pussiewi//ow //-British inventor­ 1:00 Afternoon Concert sculptor Rowland Emel!, unveils his Don white takes a look at neoclassical 7 monday latest invention at the National Air and composers, today featuring Space Museum. Strauinsky's Symphony of Psalms. 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 7:00 The American Composers 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR Orchestra. 9:00 Morningside-Jazz Dennis Russell Davies conducts the 12:00 Midday Magazine world premiere of William Bo/corn's 12:30 Making Every Day Count "Humoresk" Organ and Orchestra. Dept. of Aging Ombudsman Harry 9:00 News Ehlert talks about the Nursing Home STUDS TERKEL'S 9:05 More Jazz!! Care Reform Act and regulations in CREDO: Latin-flavored jazz is highlighted with Illinois. lrakere, an 11-piece Cuban group. Per­ 12:45 Prime Time "AS GOOD AS cuss1omst Mongo Santamaria renders 1:00 Afternoon Concert I CAN BE" 4:00 All Things Considered a variety of Afro-Cuban rhythms and The goal of neoclassical style of com­ 5:30 Evening Magazine Argentianian pianist/composer Angel position was simplification of music, 6:00 The Past Is Prologue The Studs Terkel Almanac, with host Sucheras always fusion. concentration on form and technique, "Great Bott/es"-War Against Poverty Studs Terkel, well-known for his candid 10:05 More Jazz and a definite break from emotion and in the Late 30's, with guest, Ed brilliant interviews with today's most program. This week focusing on the Schapsmeier. prestigious people joins WGL Ton Tuesdays works of four neoclassical composers, 6:30 Early Music with Denis Stevens at 9:05 pm. Don White today features Poulenc's BEETHOVEN: British Folksong 10 thursday "We are pleased to add this high-quality Concert Champetre for Harpsichord Settings-Scottish and Welsh songs program to our schedule," said Rod Neaveill, and Orchestra. 7:00 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County WGLT News and Public Affairs Director. "We 4:00 All Things Considered WEBER: Ouerture to "Abu Hassan." 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR haue had many listener requests for this 9:00 Morpingside-Jazz 5:30 Evening Magazine MOZART: Piano Concerto No. 22 in E­ program." 11:45 Midday Magazine 6:00 Horizons East Los Angeles f/at major According to Terkel, the reason for his USZT: A Faust Symphony 12:00 Natl. Press Club Luncheon 6:30 Atlantic Dateline success is that he does all of his own research. 9:00 News 1:00 Afternoon Concert Terkel takes a special interest in each inter­ Views on American policies from cor­ 9:05 The Studs Terkel Almanac Listener Request Concert. view and likes to think of his broadcasts as respondents from across the sea. An interview with film critic Pauline 4:00 All Things Considered conversations rather than interviews. 7:00 Music from I.S.U. Kael of The New Yorker magazine. Award-winning news, views and Terkel compares his interview tech· Julian Dawson conducts excerpts of 10:05 More Jazz features from the bureaus of NPR. niques to jazz improvisation. "I guess jazz has the I.S.U. production of La Boheme. 5:30 Evening Magazine influenced me. I was a jazz disc jockey for a 8:00 The Clavier 6:00 Options In Education great many years. Jazz has a beginning, mid­ 9 Keyboard music selected by Don wednesday "Educating Refugee Chi/dren"- A dle, end. But it's also skeletal. So, when the White special 6-part report on how our soloist gets up he can improuise and thus 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 9:00 News schools and communities are coping create as well as perform. And that's how I 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 9:05 Earplay with the current wave of Indochinese work. But not ad lib. There's almost a 9:00 Morningside-Jazz refugees. Giuing Up by -J.C.S. Brook- A man 12 casualness that comes out of carefulness." :00 Midday Magazine 6:30 Talking About Music gets up, goes to work and decides to 12:30 During July, the Studs Terkel Almanac BBC Science Magazine Choir director, Barry Rose talks about quit smoking. A simple story, perhaps, 1:00 Afternoon Concert but this time we hear it from the point of will include New Yorker film critic Pauline being in charge of music at St. Paul's in BARTOK: Dance Suite (1923); view of the vairous organs in his body­ Kael, a special tribute to folksinger Woodie London. On the occasion of his 100th Guthrie, economist Robert Theobold and Hungarian Peasant Suite, transcribed the inside story, so to speak. birthday, Sir Robert Mare talks of his Rosemary Daniell, author ofFatal Flowers. for flute and piano 10:05 More Jazz career.

9 8 6:30 State Week In Review 2:00 Die Bibliothek 7:00 Evening Concert 13 sunday Music from Milner Library includes Robert Schumann, a German com­ selections of Brahms, Praetorius, 6:00 Morning Concert poser of the 19th century, was much Roger Bobo on Tuba as well as Bobby Don Muriello explores the repetoire of like many other romantic composers in Vinton. chamber music. that his best compositions were usually 3:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz TELEMANN: Quartet in D minor for for one instrument. Tonight we present Barbara Carroll's joy in playing is con­ Bassoon, Flute, Oboe and Continuo three of his programmatic works for tagious as she talks about what it's like BEETHOVEN: Octet for Winds in E- the piano. for a woman in the jazz world working flat Major, Op. 103 SCHUMANN: Papi/Ions, Op. 2; mostly with men. 8:00 News Arabeske, Op. 18; Camaval, Op. 9 4:00 Washington Week In Review 8:05 The Art of Song 9:00 News 4:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill Soprano Beverly Dick performs songs 9:05 Masterpiece Radio Theatre Dave Anderson, City Manager of Nor­ by Schubert, Berlioz, Mahler, Barber Sons & Lovers, Episode IV mal. and the Greek composer Matyas 10:05 More Jazz 4:45 Safety for Everyone Seiber. 5:00 All Things Considered 10:00 News 6:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre 10:05 Morning Song Sons & Lovers, Episode V-Paul is in 12 saturday This morning Muriello features the one of his happiest periods ... elated by French chanson and the German Lied. his passion for the beautiful Clara, and, Although not as well-known as the 6:00 Jazz Revisited of course, planning to introduce her to 7:00 Tenneco-Houston Grand Opera madrigal, they are representatives of "The Other Side" his mother. Donizetti's Don Pasquale, sung in their own music and cultures. 6:30 Jazz Waves 7:00 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra Italian, features Donald Gramm in the 12:00 International Concert Hall 11:00 Giant Steps JOHN HARBISON: "Diotima" title role and Beverly Sills, singing the Ernest Bour conducts the orchestra in BRAHMS: "Nanie," Op. 82; "Schick• role of Norina. Miles Davis, Part II 12:00 Ebony Affair an unusual program of music by three salslied," Op. 54 I?:?? More Jazz contemporary European composers: Contemporary requests at 436-5431. BERLIOZ: "Symphonie Fantastique," Gerard Zinsstag, Sylvano Bussotti, and Op. 14 Peter-Jan Wageman. 9:00 News 11 friday Inside Bloomington-Normal is a five 9:05 More Jazz minute discussion of programs, ser­ 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County vices or events of interest to the minor• Kenneth Schermerhorn conducts the News, weather and folk music. ity community. The host is Tim Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, sundays at 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR Walker, director of the Human Rights 7 PM, premiering on WGL T in July. 9:00 Morningside-Jazz Commission. The program can be Schermerhorn, a native of Schenectady, 12:00 Midday Magazine heard Tuesday evenings between 10- New York, graduated from the New England With Rod Neaveill 11 :00 p. m. or Saturday afternoons Conservatory and studied under Leonard 12:30 The Past Is Prologue between 2-3:00. Bernstein at Tanglewood, where he received "Great Battles"-The War Against the Serge Koussevitsky Memorial conducting Poverty in the Late '30's. 5:00 All Things Considered award for two consecutive years. 1:00 Afternoon Concert In September of 1968, Mr. Schermerhorn HINDEMI1H: Sonata for Viola and 6:00 Options John Updike and The Bulganan accepted the Music Directors post with the Piano, Op. 11, No. 4; Sonata/or Viola Poetess-Author Updike talks about MSO and led the Orchestra in its 1972 und Piano, Op. 25, No. 1 Carnegie Hall debut, which received outstan­ 4:00 All Things Considered his work and reads one of his short stories. ding reviews from the New York critics. On six 5:30 Evening Magazine subsequent occasions he and the Orchestra Focus on local news, weather and 7:00 NPR Recital Hall Exciting music arranged for two have returned to New york at the invitation of features. Carnegie Hall. pianos, and performed by Richard and 6:00 Options in Education He also conducted the American Ballet Educating Refugee Children, Part II. A John Contiguglia, include Franck s Prelude, Fugue, and Variations, Op. 18 Theatre Orchestra in the 1977 Kennedy historical perspective to the many Center premiere production of Mikhail times America has opened its doors to and Saint-Saen's Variation on a Theme of Beethoven, Op. 31 Baryshnikov's "Nutcracker" for the CBS the victims of war and persecution and Television presentation and a subsequent the government's current plans for 9:00 News 9:05 Blues Train "Nutcracker" recording was released by helping and educating the millions of Columbia Records. homeless Southeast Asians who settle Maestro Schermerhorn concludes his here. tenure as the Symphonies Music Director at the close of this performance season. JO 11 1:00 Afternoon Concert 7:00 American Composers Orchestra 14 monday Don White continues a review of piano BARNEY CHILD: Clarinet Concerto sonatas. CHARLES WUORINEN: Two-Part 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County MOZART: Sonata No. 14 in C minor Symphony 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR BEETHOVEN: Sonata No. 28 in A Ma­ JOHN CAGE: The Seasons 9:00 Morningside-Jazz jor, Op. 101 9:00 News Listener suggestions are welcome at 4:00 All Things Considered 9:05 More Jazz!! 436-5431. 5:30 Evening Magazine 1979 Women's Jazz Festival in Kansas 12:00 Midday Magazine 6:00 The Past ls Prologue City, MO reminds us of the con­ News, weather and market reports "Great Battles"-Dr. John Heyl of tributions of women to jazz. Among the with Rod Neaveill. I.W.U. discusses the decade leading to performers are: Aerial; Nina Sheldon, 12:30 Making Every Day Count WWII. pianist; flutist Barbara London; Car­ Nancy DiSanto continues with Part 3 of 6:30 Early Music with Denis Stevens men McRae and Trio. a special series, today discussing BEETHOVEN: British Folksong 10:30 More Jazz-Requests patients' rights under the 1979 Reform Settings-Scottish Songs. Act with Marj Huffman. 7:00 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra 12:45 Prime Time STRAUSS: Suite from "Le Bourgeois 1:00 Afternoon Concert Gentilhomme," Op. 60 17 thursday The term sonata in the most general DVORAK: Symphony No. 6 in D Ma­ sense means a "sound piece," and thus jor, Op. 60 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County has taken many forms throughout MORNING EDITION and ALL 9:00 News 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR music history. Don White shares per­ THINGS CONSIDERED, National Public 9:05 The Studs Terkel Almanac News, views and reports from around formances of keyboard sonatas from Radio's daily news programs, will be broadcast A special 80-minute tribute to the world. 1700 to 1854 during this week's con­ live from Detroit during the 1980 Republican folksinger, composer and author 9:00 Morningside-Jazz certs. National Convention July 14-18, WGL T News Woody Guthrie whose birthday an­ 11:45 Midday Magazine KUHNAU: Biblical Sonata No. 1, "Der and Public Affairs Director Rod Neaveill has niversary is July 14. 12:00 Natl. Press Club Luncheon Streit Swischen David und Goliath" announced. 10:25 More Jazz-Requests 1:00 Afternoon Concert C.P.E. BACH: Sonata No. 1 in D Bob Edwards, host of MORNING EDI­ Request Concert; call 436-5431. 4:00 All Things Considered TION and Sanford J. Ungar, co-host of ALL 4:00 All Things Considered 5:30 Evening Magazine THINGS CONSIDERED, will present live With Susan Stamberg and Sandy Un- 6:00 Horizons interviews and daily reports from convention The Convent Experience: A Search for headquarters in Detroit at 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. 5:30 Sisterhood-A documentary about the "We've made a major commitment to 6:00 experience of three women who were bring NPR's unique style of news coverage to 16 wednesday novitiates but did not take their formal the Republican convention by taking our two vows. They describe the work, the daily programs to the scene of the action," 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County spirituality, and the close relationships Neaveill added. 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR which develop and how religious 9:00 Morningside-Jazz sisterhood compares to the solidarity 12:00 Midday Magazine of secular women's movements. 12:30 BBC Science Magazine 6:30 Atlantic Dateline 1:00 Afternoon Concert 7:00 Music From I.S.U. Listener Request Concert 8:00 The Clavier 4:00 All Things Considered 9:00 News 15 tuesday 5:30 Evening Magazine 9:05 Earplay 6:00 Environmental Health Perspec­ Korsakoff's Psychosis a comedy by tives Geoffrey Parkinson-Auntie Mabel, at 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County 6: 15 Making Every Day Count death's door, decides to leave her for­ 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR Marj Huffman discusses patients' tune to Dr. Fowler's clinic for the 9:00 Morningside- Jazz rights with Nancy DiSanto. Diagnosis and Treatment of Kor­ 12:00 Midday Magazine 6:30 Radio Smithsonian sakoff's Disease, but Frank and 12:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill "American Renaissance"-A look at Gregory have other ideas about the Guest: Dave Anderson, Normal City the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Equcating Refugee Children, Part 3. disposal of her estate. Manager. when artists, architects, collectors and 6:30 Talking About Music 10:05 More Jazz 12:45 Safety for Everyone industrialists sought to identify with the Ivor Newton, Yehudi Menuhin, Marius Rodger Gillenwater discusses farm European Renaissance, convinced that May and Bernard Herrmann talk about animal safety. its spirit had been reborn in America. aspects of the musical prodigy.

12 13 8:05 The Art of Song 21 7:00 Evening Concert One of the greatest song cycles ever monday Selections from the music-dramas of written, Franz Schubert 's 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County Richard Wagner. Wagner brought the "Winterreise, " is sung by baritone 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR opera to a pinnacle towards the end of Boyd Mackus. 9:00 Morningside-Jazz the 19th century and he felt that opera 10:00 News For your request, call 436-5431. should be a complete fusion of music 10:05 Morning Song 12:00 Midday Magazine and drama. He innovated many new Don Murielle focuses on the works of 12:30 Making Every Day Count elements into his works and brought Don Carlo Gesualdo, a master of the Marj Huffman, from the Illinois Depart­ their harmonies and physical structure madrigal in his own style. Also featured ment on Aging, talks about patients' to a new complexity never before are madrigals of Allesandro Scarlatti. rights vs. nursing home administration achieved. 12:00 International Concert Hall rights. 9:00 News HINDEMITH: Cello Concerto 12:45 Prime Time 9:05 Masterpiece Radio Theatre WAL TON: Variation on a Theme by 1:00 Afternoon Concert Sons & Louers, Episode V. Hindemith In order to support himself, the 10:05 More Jazz BRAHMS: Symphony No. 1 composer-musician of the 17th and 2:00 Die Bibliothek 18th century often would seek employ­ From the collections of Milner Library, ment in the court of a nobleman or Tom Fatten presents Norwegian folk king. This week Don White features 19 saturday dances by Grieg, and selections of the music of composers employed in Loggins and Messina, and Ralph the Royal Court of France between 6:00 Jazz Revisited Vaughan Williams. 7:00 Tenneco-Houston Grand Opera 1650 and 1750. "Sidney Bechet" 3:00 Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz Marc Blitzstein's Regina, based on JEAN-BAPTISTE LULL Y: Pieces de 6:30 Jazz Waves Lillian Hellman's The Little Foxes, ex­ Symphonie; Ploude, Laetare Gallia plores the tragic consequences of a 4:00 All Things Considered bitter power struggle between 5:30 Evening Magazine members of a wealthy family in the 6:00 Horizons post-reconstruction South. C Jazz virtuoso Dick Hyman is known for I?:?? More Jazz his phenomenal technique and ability to play in most every style. Here he 11:00 Giant Steps offers a mini-history in jazz piano, Peter Dominowski places the spotlight saluting the great Black innovators Sterilization of the Mentally on Art Pepper. James P. Johnson and Fats Waller. Retarded-An examination of the 12:00 Ebony Affair 4:00 Washington Week In Review political and intellectual climate that led 18 friday 5:00 All Things Considered 4:30 Agenda to the policy of sterilizing people judged 6:00 Options-Tillie Olson Bloomington City Manager, William to be "socially undesireable." 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County An extended profile of this major Vail. 6:30 Atlantic Dateline Folkmusic, news and weather. American writer. Olson talks with 4:45 Safety For Everyone 7:00 Music From I.S.U. 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR NPR' s Susan Stamberg about her life­ Clarence Moore shares safety tips for Julian Dawson conducts excerpts of 9:00 Morningside-Jazz as worker, mother, and writer. dairy farmers. the I.S.U. production of "Die Fleder­ For your suggestion, call 436-5431. 7:00 NPR Recital Hall 5:00 All Things Considered maus." 12:00 Midday Magazine A unique, spirited program of music by 6:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre 8:00 The Clavier 12:30 The Past ls Prologue Cuban composers. Sons & Lovers, Episode VI- In this 9:00 News "Great &ttles"-Dr. John Heyl and 9:00 News final episode, Paul's mother is taken ill . 9:05 Earplay Dr. Bill Haddad focus on America and 9:05 Blues Train We shall hear how her subsequent Fate of a Cockroach by T ewfik Al­ Germany in the decade leading to death does not end his crippling love Hakim- Adil and his wife watch a par­ WWII . for her, but only intensifies it. ticularly large cockroach trying to 1:00 Afternoon Concert 7:00 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra clamber out of their bathtub. For Adil LISZT: Sonata in B minor MOZART: Symphony No. 35 in D the insect's doomed struggle is ad­ 4:00 All Things Considered 20 sunday SKROWACZEWSKI: "Music at mirable, heroic-a survivor image of a 5:30 Evening Magazine Night" man's fight against an uncaring uni­ Don White and Nancy DiSanto bring 6:00 Morning Concert BEETHOVEN: Symphony No . 3 in E­ verse. A thought-provoking play by you local and regional news, weather LOUIS SPOHR: Quintet for Flute, Jlat, Op. 55 one of the most famous modern writers and features . Clarinet, Horn , &ssoon and Piano, 9:00 News of the Arab world. 6:00 Options In Education Op. 52 9:05 More Jazz 10:05 More Jazz 6:30 State Week In Review 8:00 News 15 14 22 tuesday 23 24 thursday Morning Edition. wednesday The literacy of a great newspaper, 6:00 Morning Edition: Mclean County 6:00 Morning Edition: Mclean County 6:00 Morning Edition: Mclean County the immediacy of great radio. 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR Folk music, local & national news, 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 9:00 Morningside-Jazz weather. 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 11:45 Midday Magazine 12:00 Midday Magazine 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 12:00 Natl. Press Club Luncheon Rod Neaveill brings you local, regional 9:00 Morningside- Jazz 25 friday Consult your local paper for up-to-date and national news, weather, market Call 436-5431 with your suggestions. guest list. reports and commentaries. 12:00 Midday Magazine 6:00 Morning Edition: Mclean County 1:00 Afternoon Concert 12:30 Agenda 12:30 BBC Science Magazine 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR Listener Request Concert Guest: William Vail, Bloomington City 1:00 Afternoon Concert 9:00 Morningside-Jazz 4:00 All Things Considered Manager DANDRIEU: Five Noels for Organ For your favorite, call 436-5431. 5:30 Evening Magazine 12:45 Safety For Everyone MARCHAND: Dialogue sur /es grands 12:00 Midday Magazine Local news, weather and features from Safety on the dairy farm with guest jeux 12:30 The Past Is Prologue the WGLT newsroom. Clarence Moore. DAQUIN: Three Noels for Organ "Great Battles" -The Battle of Britain. 6:00 Options In Education 1:00 Afternoon Concert 4:00 All Things Considered 1:00 Afternoon Concert "Educating Refugee Children," Part 5. Don White features composers Peabody Award-winning news from RAMEAU: Second SuitefromLa Tem­ How do you educate millions of employed in the Royal Court of France National Public Radio ple de la G/oire homeless people from Southeast Asia? between 1650 and 1750. 5:30 Evening Magazine 4:00 All Things Considered 6:30 Talking About Music COUPERIN: Troisieme Concert Royal 6:00 Prime Time 5:30 Evening Magazine Geoffrey Parsons and Sir William and Echos (Deuxieme Concert Royal) 6:15 Making Every Day Count With Nancy DiSanto and Don White Walton discuss their early career from the Third Book for Harpsichord Nancy DiSanto focuses on patients' 6:00 Options In Education years; Joyce Rathbone discusses the 4:00 All Things considered rights vs. nursing home administration 6:30 State Week In Review differences in social status between the 5:30 Evening Magazine rights. 7:00 Evening Concert soloist and accompanist. In-depth local news coverage. 6:30 Radio Smithsonian Anton Bruckner was never a very 6:00 The Past Is Prologue "A Polar Meltdown?-Distinguished prominent composer. One secretary of "Great Battles"-Dr. Earl Reitan dis­ climatologist Stephen H. Schneider the Vienna Conservatory once told cusses the Battle of Britain with Dr. Bill discusses the possible effects of the him that it was high time he threw his Haddad. burning of fossil fuels, such as the symphonies into the trash can and 6:30 Early Music with Denis Stevens melting of the polar ice caps. started transcribing other composers' "Georg Jensen Silversmithy"-A look works. Perhaps it was the impulsive at an exhibition honoring 77 master and deep religious feeling in his works craftsmen of modern design in silver. that repelled listeners, or the conser­ 7:00 American Composers Orchestra vative nature of his works. This even­ HERBERT: Second Cello Concerto ing, we will hear his Symphony No. 5 in WEBER: "Dolmen: An Elegy" B-/lat Major. MARTINO: "Ritorno" 9:00 News WRIGHT: "Stellae" for Orchestra and 9:05 Masterpiece Radio Theatre BEETHOVEN: British Folksong Electronic Sound Sons and Lovers, Episode VI (conclu­ Settings-Scottish Songs 9:00 News sion). 7:00 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra 9:05 More Jazz!! 10:05 More Jazz Sergiu Comissiona, conducting Billy Taylor spotlights jazz/ rock BEETHOVEN: Overture to "Cori­ rhythms of the Crusaders, pioneers of olanus," Op. 62 the "Gulf Coast" style. HAYDN: symphony No. 100 in G Ma­ 10:30 More Jazz-Requests 26 saturday jor ("Military") 6:00 Jazz Revisited STRAUSS: An Alpine Symphony 7:00 Tenneco-Houston Grand Opera 9:00 News 6:30 Jazz Waves Wagner's great comic masterpiece, Call 436-5431 to request your jazz 9:05 Studs Terkel Almanac "Die Meistersinger uon Nuernberg," in Studs speaks with economist Robert Support Your favorites. English. 11:00 Giant Steps Theobold, who discusses his unusual Public Radio Station I?:?? More Jazz theones. Dominowski features the great Ella 10:05 More Jazz Fitzgerald. 12:00 Ebony Affair 5:00 All Things Considered

17 16 6:00 Options 12:00 International Concert Hall 12:00 Midday Magazine "Apa/achian Writers"-Three Europe's oldest orchestra, the 28 monday 12:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill successful authors share a common Dresden State Orchestra, performs in Guest: George Evans, Superintendent, setting for their stories-the coalfields ·honor of United Nations Day and 6:00 Morning Edition: Mclean County Unit V Schools of Eastern Kentucky-but their stories features the great American soprano 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR 12:45 Safety For Everyone differ sharply_ in style and point of view. Leontyne Price singingStrauss's "Four 9:00 Morningside-Jazz Kathy Schniedwind NPR's Bob Edwards (Morning Edi­ Last Songs." 12:00 Midday Magazine gives pointers on tion) talks with them about how With Rod Neaveill. jogging safety. modern America has affected the 12:30 Making Every Day Count traditional values and culture of the Marucha Hartley, Volunteer Coor­ region and whether there is such a dinator, discusses with Nancy DiSanto place as "Appalachia." how the Nursing Home Reform Act of 7:00 NPR 1979 affects volunteers at a Normal Recital health care facility. Hall 12:45 Prime Time 1:00 Afternoon Concert 1:00 Afternoon Concert Don White salutes one of the finest COPLAND: Appalachian Spring American composers, a writer of (complete ballet); Four Piano Blues ballets, piano music, symphonies, (192648); Night Thoughts (Homage to chamber music and vocal music: Iues) Aaron Copland. 4:00 All Things Considered 2:00 Die Bibliothek COPLAND: Symphony No. 3 5:30 Evening Magazine Tom Fatten of Milner Library takes us 4:00 All Things Considered 6:00 The Past Is Prologue Ann Hobson performs music trans­ down the yellow brick road with selec­ National and international news from "Great Battles"-Dr. Paul Holsinger cribed for the harp, including a sonata tions of the "Wizard of Oz" sound­ National Public Radio. discusses the struggle for religious by Hindemith, and Claude Debussy's track, 20th century guitar music, flute 5:30 Evening Magazine freedom in America. First Arabeque, and "Claire de Lune." sonatas and, ah yes, a sabre dance. In-depth look at local issues and 6:30 Early Music with Denis Stevens 9:00 News 3:00 Marion McPartland's Piano Jazz newsmakers. BEETHOVEN: Various Folksong 9:05 Blues Train John Lewis, music director of the 6:00 Horizons Settings-European songs Modern Jazz Quartet and a moving "Who's Watching the Children?-A 7:00 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra solo prayer, demonstrates his fine Look at Childcare Services." Andrew Schenck, conducting/Mayumi technique and economical style. 6:30 Atlantic Dateline Fjikawa, violin. 27 sunday 4:00 Washington Week In Review 7:00 Music From I.S.U. WEBER: Ouerture to Euryanthe 4:30 Agenda with Rod Neaveill Jerry and Anne LoMonaco, vocalists. BRUCH: Violin Concerto No. 1 in G 6:00 Morning Concert Guest: George Evans, Unit V School 8:00 The Clavier minor, Op. 26 Chamber music for wind instruments. Superintendent. 9:00 News TCHAIKOWSKY: Symphony No. 5 in POULENC: Sextour (1932 for 4:45 Safety for Everyone 9:05 Earplay E minor, Op. 64 Woodwind Quintet 5:00 All Things Considered Episode On A Thursday Euening by 9:00 News Hindemith: Kleine Kammermusick, 6:00 Masterpiece Radio Theatre Don Haworth-It's a study in suspense 9:05 The Studs Terkel Almanac Op. 24, No. 2 Far From The Maddening Crowd, Part as the two owners of a seedy movie Rosemary Daniell, author of Fatal 8:00 News I-In the first episode of the Thomas theatre try to decide what to do about a Flowers, a look at the changes in the 8:05 The Art of Song Hardy novel, Bathsheba, a young and bomb warning. They are almost con­ lives of white southern women over the Four songs by 17th century composer penniless country girl, rejects a vinced it is a hoax and not worth clear­ past decade, in an interview about the John Dowland are sung by mezzo marriage proposal from Gabriel Oak, ing the place. But what if there really is book. soprano Diane Iauco, accompanied by one of her suitors. Later, having in­ a bomb? 10:05 More Jazz-Requests Paul Henry on guitar. Also, Zehava herited a small farm, she saves him 10:05 More Jazz-Requests Gal, winner of the 1979 Young Concert from financial ruin by employing him as Artists International Competition, a shepherd. presents songs by Haydn, Wolf, Faure, 7:00 Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra and Falla. James Paul conducts the orchestra 29 tuesday 10:00 News and the Wisconsin Conservatory 10:05 Morning Song Symphony Chorus in a program of 6:00 Morning Edition: Mclean County John Murielle continues his look at the music by J.C. Bach, Hindemith, and 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR madrigal, this week focusing on the Cherubini. 9:00 Morningside-Jazz English composers of the 15th and 16th 9:00 News Call 436-5431 with your listener centuries. 9:05 More Jazz-Requests suggestions. 18 19 don't like, how they feel about being 31 thursday away from home, and what they learn. 6:30 Talking 6:00 Morning Edition: McLean County About 7:00 Morning Edition: NPR Music 9:00 Morningside 11:45 Midday Magazine 12:00 Natl. Press Club Luncheon 1:00 Afternoon Concert Listener requests accepted at 436- 5431. David Brown talks about intriguing cor­ 4:00 All Things Considered respondence with Madame Orlova 5:30 Evening Magazine concerning the death of Tchaikovsky. 6:00 Options In Education Hungarian pianist Tamas Vasary talks Summer Camp-For some children, about his dual role as conductor. going away to camp is a routine 7:00 NPR World of Opera summertime activity. For others, it's a OFFENBACH: Christopher Colum­ once-in-a-lifetime experience. This bus (2 hrs. 41 min.) program focuses on children's im­ 9:45 News pressions of camp-what they like and 9:50 More Jazz Your contributions to WGLT89.1FM are tax deductible

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