WBST 5 April in Paris
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WBST 5 April in Paris ... An Evening in Rose Court If you can't visit Paris in April, do the next best thing and join us when WBST hosts its first wine tasting party this month. The Judges Chamber and Rose Court will be the i site for HAprii in Paris,H which begins at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, April 17. Six fine French wines-three white and three red- ha\'e been selected for the occasion by Big Red Liquors. A table will be set up for each wine so that you can taste each one and make notes about your preferences. You can e\'en order wine, if you choose, at a special discount. To clear your palate between wine selections, there'll be fresh French bread, supplied by the Yeast of All Pastry Shop, and se\'eral interesting cheeses for you to sample. For your listening pleasure, musical entertainment will be provided. The drawing for a \'ery special door prize gift, which has been generously donated by Jeffrey Carter Jewelers, will be held at the end of the party. (All registrants will be eligible to win, even if they are not in attendance.) The lucky winner of the drawing takes home a fourteen<arat gold, hollow puffed heart pendant, with a filigree design, which would retail for $150. We've scheduled this party at a time which we think will be convenient for busy people like yourselves. You can come directly from work and leave early enough to enjoy a relaxing evening at home, or go on to other scheduled activities. There's an acre and a half of free parking behind Rose Court (off Howard Street), in addition to parking along Charles and Walnut Plaza. Reservations for "April in Paris;' including the wine, cheese, French bread, door prize drawing, and entertainment-not to mention the fine company of other WBST listE~ners-are only $6.00 per person. To register, simply ~end in your check or money order payable to WBST Radio to: April in Paris WBST Radio Ball State University Muncie, IN 47306 A votre sante, mes amis. A20 14 WBST MONDAY TUESDAY These listinp presenl Ihe best informa tion iVIHable II publicalion time. WBST 4/1 4/2 may. however. find it necessary to adjust this schedule as special programs become AM AM available or as Ihe network chlnaes its offer 10m this day in 1173 5:00 ClASSICAL SUNRISER inp. If you have any questions about our &:00 MORNING EDmON programming. please cI1I285-5888. NOYJorocl, Ru" Sersei VusHieYltch RKhmaninoH 9:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 5:00 ClASSiCAl SUN RISER '~ir-Uft:' By popular request, this is A program designed to wake you a new edition in a series of gently and considerately with light programs featuring the elements of classical music. Tune in your clock serenity and exhilaration found In radio for a treat eYery weekday the works of masters. morning. 11:00 MUNCIE IN THE MORNING 6:00 MORNING EDmON PM Everything you eYer wanted and needed to know to start your day. 12:. NEWS BREAK Originating from NPR's and WBST's 12:15 SOMETHING EXTRA studios, this program features the 4:30 IUSINESS nMES weather, local and national news, 5:11 NEWS and special features about 5:30 AU THINGS CONSIDERED interesting people and their 7:. MOmy fOR STRINGS activities. Schoenberg: Verklarte Nacht Op. 4; 9:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC Debussy: Sonata No. 3 in G; Well: "That's a Laugh." Karl Haas presents String Quartet in B; RachmanlDaft: music with smiles, chuckles, and Vocalise; walton: Concerto for VIOlin outright laughter, chosen from both and Orchestra. ~al and instrumental 9:01 SAINT PAUL CHAMBER compositions. ORCHESTRA I 10:00 MUNCIE IN THE MORNING Karen Smith, soprano; Christine Join host Nancy Stafford for two Cairns, alto; Dan Dressen, tenor; hours of the finest classical music. Leroy Lehr, bass; The Minnesota PM Chorale. John Currie, conductor. Handel: Oratorio, "Messiah." 12:00 NEWS IREAK 11:00 NEWS Produced in WBST's studios, we 11:05 BERUN CONCEIfT SEASON begin with the news but go on to Gabriele Schreckenbach, alto; Rias previeoN other eYents which are Chamber Choir. Michael GieIen, happening in our area 'tbu11 also conductor. Mahler: Symphony No. 3. hear a community viewpoint during AM "Thinking Out Loud." 12:15 SOMETHING EXTRA 1:00 a.m. SIGN Off Join us for an afternoon of classical music interspersed with little "extras." They might be a charming tale, a novel thought, an intriguing commentary, or a live intervieoN with someone of local interest. 4:30 BUSINESS nMES I 5:00 NEWS 5:30 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 7:00 INTERWDE 7:15 MUNCIE CITY COUNCil Join WBST staff members for coverage and comments during this live, gavel.to-gavel coverage of the Muncie City Council's regular monthly meeting. 11:00 NEWS 11:05 SAINT WUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Leonard Slatkin, conductor. Respighi: Prelude and Fugue in D Minor; Tower: "Sequoia"; Mussorgsky: "Pictures at an Exhibition". AM 1:00 a.m. SIGN OfF A2l WBST 13 THURSDAY 1/1 • AM Born this day in 1871 WEEKDAY PROGRAM REGULAR FEATURES in Newton, MasYchuseHs, DESCRIPTIONS ON WBST FREDERICK SHEPHERD CONVERSE, ClASSICAL SUNRISER THE SOUND ECONOMIST in 1174 in Pleachen, Poznm, Poland, A program designed to wake you gently Economic commentary by William Allen of HUGO LEICHTENTRm, and considerately with light classical music. the International Institute for Economic and in 1119 in St. Petersburg, Tune your clock radio to WBST for a treat Research. Weekdays during Morning Runia, every weekday morning. Edition at 6:40 a.m. ALEXANDER SMALLENS MORNING EDmON IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST 5:M CLASSICAL SUNRISER Everything you ever wanted and needed to Political and social commentary. Weekdays 8:M MORNING EDITION with lob know to start your day. Originating from during the News at 8:15 a.m., 12:15 p.m., Edwards NPR's and WBST's studios, this program and 5:25 p.m. features the weather, local and national 9:01 MUNOE IN THE MORNING WORLD OF THE ARTS 11:M NEW YEAIt'S DAY FROM VIENNA news, and special features about interesting Commentary on the arts by Richard Wires people and their activities. 1917 of Ball State University produced in the The Viennese waltz has servPd as PERFORMANCE TODAY WBST studios. Wednesdays and Fridays This unique program connects you with the during Somfthing Extra. the city's musical calling card for hundreds of years, symbolizing world's best performers, composers, and PUBLIC AfFAIRS ROUNDTAILf art commentators, providing up-to-the Vienna's affection for the past and its Analysis of national and international news hopes for the future, with emotions minute information on important arts by local experts who comment on the events around the country and the world. effects these events may have on East neller stronger than they are at New SOMETHING EXTRA Central Indiana. Wednesdays during Year's. Strauss: Der Zigeunerbaron loin us for classical music interspersed with Something Extra at 4 p.m. Overture (The Gypsy Baron); Jf. Strauss: "Sphaerenklaenge" waltz, little "extras"-a th<,ughtful discussion, an CARNEGIE HAll TONIGHT intriguing commentary, or a live interview Program selected from some of the most Op. 235 (Music of the Spheres); with someone of Io<:al interest-plus exciting concerts at Carnegie Hiall this past Strauss: '~nnen~polka, Op. 117; Jf. reports from WBST news at noon and season and featuring world<lass artists. Strauss: uDelirien" waltz, Op. 212 3 p.m. Wednesdays during Mostly for Strings at 8 (Delirium); Strauss: Die Fledermaus MONITORADIO p.m. Overture (The Bat); Strauss, Sr.: As your work day draws to a close, tune in THE TERRITORY OF ART '~nnen~ polka, Op. 137 (POlka to hear the significant sifted out of the Commissioned performance of fran~aise); Strauss: everyday whirl of events thoughtfully contemporary music, poetry, audio art, "Vergnuegungszug" polka, Op. 281; brought to life and analyzed with balance comedy, theatre, or radio portraiture. (Excursion Train polka); anCl perspective by correspondents worldwide. Fridays during Something Extra at 2:30 p.m. "Kaiserwalzer:' Op. 437 (Emperor); THE COMMONWEALTH CLUB Strauss/Jf. Strauss: "Pizzicato" polka; FIVE O'CLOCK NEWS OF CALIFORNIA Strauss: "Perpetuum mobile," Op. It's local news with new insights into what luncheon speech presented to the largest makes Muncie tick. The WBST award· 257 (Perpetual Motion-A Musical public affairs forum in the United States Joke); "Fruehlingsstimmen" waltz, winning news team brings you special and broadcast live from San Francisco. business reports, sports updates, and a Op. 410; (Voices of Spring); "Unter Fridays during Something Extra at 3:30 p.m. calendar of events to keep you posted on Donner and Blitz" polka, Op. 324 what's happening in the community. NEW YORK CHAMBER MUSIC (Thunder and Lightning); Jf. Strauss: Concert from the Brooklyn Academy, the ALL THINGS CONSIDERED "Ohne Sorgen" polka, Op. Z71 loin us for National Public Radio's bright Mostly Mozart Festival, Chamber Music at (Carefree); Strauss: "An der the Y, or other New York chamber music and sassy look at the day's events. In this schoenen, blauen Donau" waltz, Op. festival. Fridays during Mostly for Strings at award.winning news program, you'll hear 7p.m. 314 (On the Beautiful, Blue Danube); about the latest national and international Strauss, Sr.: "Radetzky March;' Op. news and about the people who are behind 218; Kathleen Battle, soprano; Vienna the political and ar:istic scene: Philharmonic; Herbert von Karajan, MOSTLY FOR STRINGS conductor. For a pleasant transition from workday to evening, or music to accompany you at dinner, WBST offers this blend of classical music that features strings-and all the other orchestral components.