FM GUIDE - World Radio History

MAY 1969 60c

FM GUIDE THE CONSENSUS BY EXPERTS ON EQUIPMENT RECORDS TAPES EVENTS

FOLIO-DIAL: COMPLETE FM AND STEREO PROGRAM LISTIN

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FM GUIDE COMPLETE FM AND STEREO PROGRAM LISTINGS

MAY 1969 Vol, 7 No. 5

THE BUBBLE PUPPY 4

READER REACTION 7

WHAT'S NEW IN EARPHONES? 8

MEET THE ARTIST

AND BRIDGE THE COMMUNICATION GAP 12

TAKE FIVE: THE JOY OF QUINTETS 14

FM STATION LIST FM 1

FM INDEX FM 3

DAILY FOLIO DIAL FM 10

STANDARD FOLIO DIAL FM 73

THE MAJOR ARMSTRONG AWARDS 98

CONSENSUS: EQUIPMENT 99

CONSENSUS: POPULAR RECORDINGS 100

ROCK, THE NOW SCENE 102

CONSENSUS: CLASSICAL RECORDINGS 104

CONSENSUS: EVENTS 108

Published Monthly by FM Guide, Inc. RAYMOND GOMBACH, President

HARRY E. MAYNARD,Pub /,sher ANITA KING,Editor ALBERT E. BAKER,Programming Editor WILLIAM H. WELLS, Mus lc Editor LANCELOT BRAITHWAITE, Equipment Consensus MARION SPIGENER, JR., Rock Consensus ERIC KISCH, Feature Contributor

RONALD BARBEIRE, Art Director JAYE MARNEY, Editorial Assistant PETRA NEGRON, Circulation Manager PAUL SUSI, Circulation Assistant

PHOTO CREDITS: Also; ASCAP, Dorothy 'Wand; Robert Jeffrey Ballet: DOG Recordings; Etiolate Records: Liberty Records; Metropolitan Opera; N.Y.C. Opera: Columbia Records; RCA Victor Records; Vanguard; WRVR. WFUV, WPRB; WEVD

CONTRIBUTING REVIEWERS: S Ames. Byron Belt, Aurora Deca, Roger Cress, Smite Holden. Fred Jarvis. Anisa King, E... Kiuh, Bianca Scott.

EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD: Harry E. Maynord, Chairmen: Henry Robbins, N Y. Audio Society, Bill Greene. Boal. Mcquade 8 Fitspolrick; WABC Allen Shaw, WALK -Jack Ellsworth, MAI-Frank Millspaugh; WCBS - James McOuade. WDHA -Peter L Arnow, WFUV Fronk A. Seitz : WHLI -Jerry CO, WJZZ --Ken Cooper, WKCR Nick Moy, WLIR -John Riego WNBC -Lee Jones: WNEW - George Duncan. WNYC - Seymour N. Siegel; WPAT -Loo Foust; WRFM- Bot Kleinman, WRVR -D.. Walter P Sheppard: WOKR - Walter Neiman.

FM GUIDE m 1969 Published monthly by FM MUSIC PROGRAM GUIDE, INC.. 700 Hudson SS New York, N.Y 10013 1.1.: 212.966.2208. Subscription $7.00 per year Second Class Poslag poid at New York, N.Y. The contents of this Issue, Including the Folio Dial Format, may not be reproduced wnhoul w.rnen permission of the publisher

PUBLISHER'S LETTER

MAY '69

The problem of on -time delivery of FM GUIDE has become an increasingly thorny one. After an unproductive period of our own efforts, both internally and externally with the postal service, we recently acquired the services of an ex- perienced distribution and transportation consultant. The new procedure he has designed takes effect with this issue.

If you did not receive your copy by May 1. please send us the postage -free card (inside back cover and tell us when you did receive it. This feed- back will help us to judge how successful the new operation is and indicate what improve- ments may still be needed to bring you the service you should expect.

We'll let you know the results next month.

Sincerely.

HARRY MAYNARD

3

by Ren Grevatt

Aside from its first major record hit, now safely under the collective belts of The Bubble Puppy,

a hard -driving rock and roll group from Texas, the important thing is to never connect the name of the group in any fashion with that recently emerged new pop form known as "Bubble Gum music."

Hot Smoke and Sassafras, the Bubble Puppy single record which zoomed to the nation's Top -15 record lists in a few short weeks, on the rungs of the FM stereo radio ladder, is hard and heavy with bending blues guitar sounds and vocal harmony breaks which sound a great deal more like early Beatles than the 1910 Fruitgum Com- pany or any of the latter's peers in the sub -teen pop der- by.

The music might easily qualify as "psychedelic" or "underground," if those terms hadn't already all but worn out their own validity. It is simply good, free, swinging and beautifully produced rock and roll, equal with the best that 1969 has provided so far.

And it is good for a number of reasons, beyond the fact that David Fore, Roy Cox, Todd Potter and Rod Prince are all experts at their craft and serious about

their product. Practice, which seems to be something of a lost word within the context of today's popular music, is a major factor with Bubble Puppy, and probably with most of their contemporaries as well.

Five to six hours a day go into practice sessions, working on new songs, giving new flourishes to existing repertoire, and simply sharpening individual technique and style. Rock and roll, exactly like jazz and classical music, requires constant effort and the Bubble Puppy, well -grounded in such needs, have created a well -nigh perfect environment for real creativity.

They have set themselves up in a kind of intriguing rural commune scene, on the outskirts of Houston, where they live and work and create in their own rock and roll language. There are six large bedrooms, four for each of the individual Bubble Puppies and two more for long and loyal friends, equipment managers. Lynn Lease and Gene Corbin. In the two -car garage can be stored the group's array of electronic consoles, speakers and amplifiers, and possibly a car as well.

The acres of rolling green land spreads neatly and evenly about the front, sides and back. providing an

continued on page 6

THE BUBBLE PUPPY continued

informal moat against the outside world for the daily living room rehearsals, during which as many as three new song ideas may emerge in any given week.

If the boys tend to lock themselves out of the world for their practicing. they manage to stay in touch with its music whenever they set their instruments aside. Plenty of radio listening goes on and other groups' records are studied constantly in a daily educational experience in what's happening on the rock and roll front.

Ask the four Bubble Puppy players how they happened in the first place. and they'll tell you practically in chorus that the Beatles paved the way and were a prime influence on their own style. Other well -worn records in the Bubble Puppy collection are by Cream, The Who, The Youngbloods. The Temptations, The Supremes and Bill Medley and Bob Hatfield, both individually and as The Righteous Brothers. A variety of artists and arrang- ment styles and songs are represented. all of which help shape the new Bubble Puppy sound.

Interestingly. although the group has a basic line -up of instruments, each member is multi- talented and capable of doubling on at least four different instruments, making for a potential broadening of recorded arrangements. considerably beyond that so far attempted. Drummer Fore is adept at many types of percussion equipment, plays "a little bass (guitar)," and a lot of regular guitar. Roy Cox plays lead guitar, but he swings as well on the organ. the mandolin and the bass guitar. A banjo might well bring a country sound to the group, and that dimension could be brought into place by Rod Prince. who also plays piano. guitar and drums. Or, if a touch of an earlier day of rock is required, a honking saxophone is part of Todd Potter's musical arsenal. Todd also plays drums, bass, piano and guitar.

It's all enough for an almost total musical experience. which listeners and club -goers frequenting Hous- ton's Love Street club know all about. Love Street is where the Bubbly Puppy began getting it all together and it's where they try out all their new material for the first time, after writing a new song in their living room rehearsal hall.

The group began in mid -1968, when their collective paths across the rock and roll music community of Texas brought three of them, Austin -born Todd Potter, Rod Prince of Swinney Switch, and Roy Cox, a Balti- more native who had changed his address to Texas, all together on the Houston scene. Following a trading of background stories and adventures all of them had previously been to California trying to make it on the Hollywood music front) and deep discussion of their personal rock ideologies, these three began putting things together for Bubble Puppy.

Later, after several false starts with drummers, percussionist David Fore arrived on the scene, bringing with him not only excellent drum skills, but a practiced ear for vocal blends, which later came much into play in the group's earliest recording efforts.

With the help and guidance of record producer, It;,v Rush. The Bubble Puppy found its way into the Audios ut Houston's newest recording firm, Internation-

6

al Artists Producing Corporation. The association eventually led to the birth of Hot Smoke and Sassafras, a recording which has since made its mark in many major record -buying countries of the world as well as America. Rush is a young veteran of the record -making business who broke in as a background singer for the late great Texas star, Buddy Holly. Rush also was involved with several of the earliest recordings by Roy Orbison, another internationally famous Texas recording star.

The emergence of Bubble Puppy to such prominence as they now enjoy, illustrates again the validity of the theory that popular music as it's known today, comes from anywhere and everywhere. A year ago, London San Francisco and Los Angeles were regarded as the principal and dominant sources of hard rock music. New York has also contributed its share of the emerging new music.

For years, and even during this period. Texas has been looked upon as the place where great country music stars first cut loose; men like Tex Ritter, Jimmy Dean and Ernest Tubb and the Texas Troubadours. Now Texas spawns something new and gives it to the world - The Bubble Puppy.

The Texas hard -rock Houston sound also feature what the Bubble Puppy themselves call "the soft touch." The insistent, propulsive, electric sound so typical of the "heavy" group, is combined with vocal harmony which tends to provide pacing and dynamics often missing in the all -out splurge of amplification in today's most popular groups.

Individual attitudes within the group, even as in their choices of favorite earlier groups like the Beatles and Cream, again show up in their personal selections among favorite singers as an influencing factor. Running through the choices of all four Bubble Puppies are the names Judy Collins and Fred Neil. both strong in the art of the contemporary (and unamplified ) well -sung song.

Among other classifications of the typical "personality" questionnaires, the Bubble Puppy seems more in line with the average young American on his way up, than with a bunch of young musicians who hope to be the top rock and rollers of the world. When it comes to personal ambitions, David Fore, for instance, hopes to "further my education and get married," while Roy Cox quite simply. seeks "peace in the world." Rod Prince hopes to "master music and take it as far as it can go," a tall order duplicated by the design of Todd Potter, who puts "finding the great love of my life," first, followed by his desire to "pursue musical knowledge as far as one lifetime will permit."

As success has become solidified, the Bubble Puppy has now embarked on phase two of their rock career, meaning they've undertaken a wave of personal appearance engagements throughout the country. Now being booked by a major talent agency, they expect soon to be

doing their debut performances on the major television variety shows.

It proves how important that single record hit can be for any recording artist -individual singer or group. Hot Smoke and Sassafras opened the door to something new from Texas, and with the door ajar, the Bubble Puppy have followed with a good first LP, "A Gathering of Promises," which seems likely to keep it all going for some time to come.

NEMPIRE

Reader Reactìon MANY VOICES, ONE TONGUE

WKCR's addition of Hindustani programs to New York's FM selection is welcome, as is Leslie Gourse's service in reviewing the first such program (see April 1969 issue). Miss Gourse, however, would have benefitted from a little independent research on the Indian language question. His review lends itself to distortion and propaganda.

Contrary to what Miss Gourse says, Hindustani is not a pidgin dialect of Hindi. This suggests (incorrectly) that Hindi is something pure and that Hindustani is a mere corruption. As a matter of fact, Hindustani is a well- developed language of speech and literature, sometimes known as Urdu. Hindustani or Urdu developed out of a mixing of Persian and Arabic vocabulary with the linguistic antecedents of modern Hindi, and in that sense is a derived language, like English. It is a "mixture ", disparag- ingly referred to in north India as kieiieri -a mixture of rice and lentils - but all languages are mixtures, including the prototypes of Hindi. Mixture does not necessarily imply corruption.

Moreover, Hindustani was popularized long before the film industry came into existence by government and administra- tion. It subsequently spread as a cultural and commercial lingua franca through much of North India. The Indian film industry in using Hindustani was merely responding in box office terms to the fact that it is the language of everyday speech and comprehension for the bulk of north Indians, including those who call themselves "Hindi- speakers ".

Finally, as anyone who has tried to use the two languages can tell you, Hindustani is a far more richly expressive vehicle than "pure" Hindi. That hardly squares with the notion of a pidgin dialect.

Rodney Jones New York, N. Y.

FM COMMERCIALS In the February issue of FM Guide,

Harry Maynard, in his article "FM Means Fine Medium," asked "Where are the stereo commercials ?"

The real barrier to wider use of stereo commercials on FM stations is not a lack of appreciation of the value of stereo, it is the lack of quality equipment to reproduce stereo commercials on a regular basis.

Record companies, particularly those engaged in experimental progressive rock production, have shown the exciting potential of stereo as a mood- producer. Stereo commercials could be the most important innovation in commercial radio in the 'fill's.

The barrier is not on the production end. The problem comes when an FM station has to play a commercial on the air. FM stations have hundreds of commercials to play each week. 'fhe only practical way to do thin is through the

This is your department. Well publish your views, flattering, unflattering, good, bad, or in- different. Keep them coming. Comments will be accepted for publishing only when signed. Names, however, will be withheld on request. Send your comments to:

READER REACTION FM GUIDE, 200 Hudson Street New York, New York 10013

use of tape cartridges, each one with a different commercial on it. This is fine for monaural material. When it comes to stereo, the few systems manufacturers have put on the market have not performed up to expectations. Stereo reproduction demands precision in mechanical construction, something very difficult to achieve with cartridges which are used day after day after day. The only other way to air stereo spots would be directly from tape. This is impracti- cal for a 24 -hour a day, seven day a week operation. Just imagine how many different reels of tape that would take!

When equipment designers and manufacturers come up with stereo reproduction equipment, cartridges or otherwise, that are flat from 20- 15,000 cps., fully compatible with monaural reception and mechanically able to withstand the kind of beating FM stations give their equipment, exciting things will be done in stereo commercials. Until that time, most stations will stick with mono.

Bert Kleinman Operations Manager WNYW -WRFM

A MOZARTEAN 1 would like to say with the help of

FM Guide I have learned to appreciate the music of Mozart but other great composers as well. Not only from the FM stations but also concerts at Lincoln Center. Your consensus on classical records and events is greatly appreciated.

James Gilligan W. New York, N. J.

FM FRUSTRATION 1 am unhappy with WNBC -FM's

change of format. While retaining the pre -recorded program package, the station has chosen to program its classical music as background music. Roger Bow- man and Gene Hamilton frequently fail to identify the works played, or refer to "the Mozart Piano Concerto," without letting us know which of the 27 it is. In the old format, Albert Petrak, John Rose and William Applegate had interesting and illuminating comments on the works. Also, the new format plays works back - to- back at times, frustrating the listener who tapes off the air.

Worst of all, WNBC -FM has with- drawn its listings in FM GUIDE, n severe disappointment, leaving the listener no choice but to regard the programming as background music.

Philip Aronson New York, N. Y.

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8

¡lorry Maynard

Each month FM Guide will present a transcription of Harry .Maynard's program, "Men of Hi Fr on WRFM, 105.1 on your FM dial. Maynard, a well known writer and Hi Fi buff, can be heard at 10 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. every Sunday evening.

TAPE VERSUS

RECORDS

HARRY MAYNARD, Host Guests: HERB HOROWITZ, President of Empire Scientific Corporation; LARRY KLEIN, Technical Editor of Stereo Review; PETER SUTIIEIM, Free -lance Audio Writer and Engineer.

MAYNARD: Gentlemen, how would you compare records versus tapes today? What can the average consumer buy when he goes into a record shop? Herb, how would you compare the race? HOROWITZ: I don't think the race is close at all. At this stage of the game records are far superior to tape. You're speaking of pre -recorded tape. The subject should be divided into different categories because tape, as well as records, has many branches. MAYNARD: Various trade journals keep referring to the demise of the record. HOROWITZ: Naturally, the advent of magnetic tape cartridges has been an interesting thing in the industry and it tends to excite the news media and edi-

tors of technical publications. They find it an intriguing new idea. However, there are so many problems associated with some of these new ideas that they may never reach a state of development that will rival that of the established form of reproduction. MAYNARD: I talked to one expert who claimed that with the new Dupont tape (chromium dioxide), the quality of cassette tapes would be equal to that of records. He says there is no problem on these new tape cassette heads. He says there has never been a problem of manufacturing a good head that will give good fidelity at 1% ips. He also said that when these two factors -tape quality and the new heads -come into focus there will be high quality results which are not currently available on tapes. KLEIN: It isn't just a question of quality. Surely in the next four or five years we should be able to get cassette cartridges, that in respect to quality are at the same level as the best of the present day recordings. The oustanding problem with tape is what the computer

people call "information retrieval." For example, suppose you wanted to listen to a particular cut from an album. With tape it is necessary to shuttle back and forth until you find the correct place, whereas with a record you can usually locate and place the stylus in the groove for the correct band. MAYNARD: Convenience is still one of the great virtues of the record. KLEIN: I agree. It seems to me that unless there is a radical improvement, in terns of locating the selection you want -and on a î" reel of tape this can be quite a hassle -the record will still be superior to tape in this respect. Although overall average fidelity in tapes is not quite equal to that of records, I think it will be in the near future. MAYNARD: Harvard Professor George Ziff had a theory c: hich he entitled "The Economy of the Least Effort." I quote: "Human nature eventually will [particularly in our rather affluent society] do those things that come most easily." Peter, do you agree with that proposition? Are you a record or a tape man? SUTHEIM: To answer the first question; to do things the easy way is a guiding principle and motivating factor in my life. I agree with the professor. As for the second question, I am a record man as far as pre- recorded package and entertainment is concerned. But there is no question that tape is enormously convenient for people who want to do their own recording because it permits editing, re -use, and a chance for experimental mixing with minimum mechanical complexities, etc. MAYNARD: You can also borrow a friend's records and tape them, although this is not legal. SUTHEIM: That controversy has never been completely settled. It is legal enough if you do it only for your own use and don't try to go into business or advertise it. I think records have the advantage over tape. It seems that records can be made in quantity a lot more cheaply than tapes. Records, as Larry said, are more convenient. There is another factor of mechanical reliability. A disc record can be destroyed only mechanically. You can scratch it or warp it by overheating or by stress. But a tape can be totally destroyed in a much more subtle way that you might not know about. You can lose a valuable tape by leaving it near a high- powered motor for example, or somewhere in the vicinity of a strong magnetic field. MAYNARD: But you can play a tape many more times than you can a record. SUTHEIM: That depends on the tape recorder and the care with which you store the tape. KLEIN: That seems to be a moot point. Given a low -pressure tracking stylus, it seems to me that the record will last to the point where you'll tire of it. There is another basic consideration regarding Professor Ziff's theory. People tend to buy that which is cheaper for the equivalent result. A record -playing device can be manufactured far more cheaply than a tape -playing device of equivalent sonic quality. Since this is basically true, I think that automatically -as a general medium for reproducing sound or music

-records are certainly in a superior position. One question to be considered is: If we list all the disadvantages of tape, why do people buy tape at all? MAYNARD: We should remember that all the records today are made from a basic tape master. HOROWITZ: Tape serves a very valuable purpose in the entire chain of sound reproduction. It becomes the very medium by which you can first begin your recordings, and the medium you can transfer to records. As Peter pointed out, it is easily handled and stored. It can be recorded upon much more easily than a disc. Tape, in itself, has many virtues, but all of those virtues evolve primarily around the recording process, not the playback process. KLEIN: I may sound as if I'm suddenly switching sides, but I see virtues in both media for the home. For example, I know some people who own tape recorders who -after purchasing a disc, immediately tape it. Incidentally, this is a record they intend to play through completely, not tape individual excerpts from it. To me the reason for this is obvious, though it doesn't seem so to others. I find that the normal handling and care of records will invariably generate all sorts of ticks, pops and snaps on the record which are not just due to static electricity, but comes from heaven knows where. HOROWITZ: There is a reason for most of these pops. They are particles of dirt from the air. KLEIN: By taping and then storing a newly purchased disc they have something that will not deteriorate after play. HOROWITZ: You are saying that tape could become a valuable record storage device. Certainly, in the use of computers, it has become that very thing. But this can be carried to an extreme. I have a close personal friend who does exactly that. He buys a record and tapes it. He also tapes many things off the air. Un- fortunately, he is so caught up in the idea of taping that he never plays back. I'm always kidding him about that. I asked him if he ever got a chance to listen to the things he tapes and he said that he listened while he was recording. He has a large cabinet filled with tapes. SUTHEIM: Larry, how often do these people who copy records clean or demag- netize their tape heads? All sorts of strange things sometimes happen to your tape in much more subtle ways than clicks or pops. HOROWITZ: People who record a great quantity of music onto tape are not necessarily interested in high fidelity in the true sense. I remember another friend of mine who was a concert pianist. He owned a very poor hi -fi system. I asked him why he had a system of such low quality. He said, "You know, I don't really listen to music, I only listen to the technique." MAYNARD: Herb, where do you think records stand technically versus tape today? HOROWITZ: I want to make it clear that I am not anti -tape as a medium. It is one of the great inventions of our time. As we explained before, it lends

continued on page 10

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itself to the whole possibility of recording music. Certainly there are applica- tions for tape that could never be duplicated by a record. The one that comes most readily to mind is playing recorded music in an automobile. I spent several years working on recording devices of this type. Tape does have an advantage in this area. However, in areas where tape is acceptable as a playback device, if we are willing to sacrifice true high fidelity, then tape is extremely satisfac- tory. Tape cartridges, which are a poorer form of the tape media than reel -to -reel, are also adequate. MAYNARD: Speaking of tape, we played a tape that was brought in by Marty Gerstein, a recent guest on this program. We received so many favorable comments that we are going to play another ex- cerpt from it this evening. It demon- strates what can be done with a collection of stringed instruments. (Tape played here) MAYNARD: This tape was recorded at 30 ips and is the original tape. Isn't the dubbing process one of the inherent problems of tape? When tapes go into mass production, there is an enormous gap in quality between the original tape and what is eventually produced for marketing. Peter, you're interested in the tape - dubbing process. SUTHEIM: I've made a number of interesting discoveries. Even at 30 ips, the non -linear distortion is probably greater in the tape recording process than almost any other part of the audio recording reproduction chain. With the exception of a few professional tape recorders -and I am not using this as a euphemism for high -priced home recorders- manufacturers seldom give any information on the non -linear distortion that results from the recording process. MAYNARD: Will you explain non -linear distortion? SUTHEIM: Non -linear distortion is the kind of distortion that produces spurious tones -in other words, tones that were not present in the original. This characteristic is comparatively worse in tape recording than in almost any other process. In fact, the normal recording level (the so- called zero VU or standard level for most tape machines) for most home recorders is defined as the level which produces 3% harmonic distortion in the recording producing process. This is a factor of 10 greater than the distortion we normally expect from tuners and amplifiers, etc. Hardly anybody ever talks about it. A tape is run through several generations. A disc recording (by the time the master disc is cut) is usually a third generation tape, and sometimes more. In the case of commercially pre- recorded tapes, what one hears is a fourth, fifth or even later generation copy with the distortion increasing and the signal -to -noise ratio decreasing with each copying. MAYNARD: In the mass production of tapes, relative to that of records, aren't dubbing methods somewhat complicated? KLEIN: Discs are literally stamped out like cookies, whereas tapes must be produced individually. A tape purchased in lo

the store, which played back at 3% or 7y-. ips, has been recorded at perhaps eight times that speed. Two basic duplicating techniques are in use: (1) There is a master /slave setup in which the master tape (a dub of another master) is being run through the machine at eight times normal speed. Then, there are a dozen or so large, professional - type recording machines, all also running at eight times normal speed, that are making copies of this. This method produces two problems: (1) Obviously, the manufacturer cannot monitor the tape. If the head on one of the duplicating machines is dirty, magnetized or has other problems, they will never be aware of it. (2) Out of a dozen copies made simultaneously, most might be of very good quality, but one or two might be rather bad. There is no quality -control technique inexpensive enough to enable the tape reproducers to find out which are which. MAYNARD: How many tapes can the largest slave recording machines make at one time? KLEIN: You can hook in a great number. The "slaves" are only individual tape recorders. I've seen a dozen used at a time. The question is how many tapes are wanted and how many machines a person can feed and take care of during the duplicating process. The second com- monly used technique is the so- called common capstan approach, in which one motor drives all the tape reels together. There is one large shaft but there are still individual record heads. What you have eliminated are a number of mechan- cal problems but not necessarily the electronic ones. The difficulty of duplicating can be pointed up by contrasting it with the problems of duplicating test tapes, such as those by Ampex. The test tapes sell for $25.00 a reel because each is made by hand at standard speed and has to maintain a frequency response, individually, within a couple of db up to 15,000. This seems like an easy thing to do with an amplifier, and it is. To do it with a pre- recorded tape is very difficult. If you wanted a pre- recorded music tape which would maintain that frequency response and linearity, it would probably be necessary to pay $25.00 a reel, the price Ampex charges for their test tapes. MAYNARD: Herb, what do you think about the degeneration that occurs in the duplicating process? Some people are not too dissatisfied with the sound they hear, even on cassettes. HOROWITZ: We are dealing with the human element and also the question of brain retention. The brain is a great in- tegrating device. If you listen to a musical composition for any period of time, the brain adjusts the auditory system so that it sounds pleasant. In A -B test- ing- switching back and forth from one parent to another -what you have been listening to for a period of time has the initial tendency to sound better than new material which has been introduced. MAYNARD: How do you explain that phenomenon? HOROWITZ: The brain is adjusting for error. KLEIN: A standard is being established.

HOROWITZ: If these same people were given a fair test in which they could hear both systems, I'm certain it becomes obvious which is better. People easily adapt to the better system. Any prolonged listening to an inferior quality music system brings on what we call "listening fatigue." If the sound is of good quality, the tendency is to listen for a longer period of time. MAYNARD: Why is that? HOROWITZ: I think the brain actually enjoys the better sound. SUTHEIM: Noise or distortion is an im- pediment. I think it is physically -or certainly phychologically, irritating. It acts as a barrier between you and the information. That's why you are easily distracted. MAYNARD: But I have heard reputable manufacturers say that in the early days stereo was nothing but a gimmick. Yet we know that stereo gives a lot more information. People listen stereophonically, not monophonically. I know of so- called "musically knowledgeable" people who still put stereo down as a gimmick. HOROWITZ: Sometimes we guess wrong. I remember, as a young engineer working on television designs, I often used to comment that I didn't think we'd have color television in my lifetime. I have lived to eat those words. This attitude has to do with feeling secure with familiar things. Sometimes when one works within the field, it is difficult to see the trees for the forest. I'd like to get back to the area of the economics of tape, which is what prevents it from ever really competing with the disc. The cost of making pre- recorded tape is unques- tionably, as Larry said, more expensive than the cost of making a disc. KLEIN: It is equal up until the time when you have the master tape. The costs differ at the point that you put it onto a disc or tape. HOROWITZ: When you record that tape from the master as a pre -recorded tape, each note must be recorded individually on every inch of that tape. However, when you make a disc from the master, every note is recorded simultaneously. I think the basic cost of making the pre- recorded disc - excluding jacket cost, labels, artists, etc. - is far less than the basic cost of making a pre- recorded tape. KLEIN: I was told several years back (and I don't know whether the price has maintained that level) that there is less cost in the vinyl disc itself than in the record jacket. HOROWITZ: I've heard that story, too, but I don't believe it. Record manufacturers have improved the quality of vinyl to such an extent in the past ten years that it has caused headaches among cartridge manufacturers, unbeknownst to most people in the industry. MAYNARD: You mean there has always been more sound on a record than the cartridge has been capable of producing? HOROWITZ: Not only that. Record manufacturers are now using more sophisticated, low- surface -noise materials. As the vinyl becomes softer in order to achieve some of these characteristics, the mechanical resonance of the cartridge moving system moved down. If

the compliance of the vinyl gets larger, the resonant frequency gets lower. In the beginning we were unaware of this. Each time we manufactured a better cartridge, we weren't getting better results. Finally, we made significant steps in lowering the mass of the system in order to improve it. MAYNARD: Is there any hopeful sign that tape can be recorded without going through the elaborate operation of recording from one tape to another. Per- haps some day we will be able to transfer this information instantaneously, the way it is done on a record. HOROWITZ: There are other methods of using large, rotating reels that have a long circumference. There are also a number of methods of printing magnetized oxides that have been experimented with. MAYNARD: What about digital recording? Does that hold any hope? HOROWITZ: So far, nobody has been able to solve the problem and it is probably unsolvable. I'd like to relate this to a further problem. Sometimes there are certain media that really can never be as good as another. For example, in recent years there has been a lot of commotion about videotape recording. Compare videotape recording with the ordinary movie camera. The videotape recorder is a great device, but I don't think it will ever replace the movie camera as a whole. The movie camera has many advantages that the videotape recorder -at this stage of the game and even in the foreseeable future -cannot produce. For example, a movie camera gives you color on film at a very low cost. A color camera for a videotape recorder is approximately $10,000. SUTHEIM: . and that's a cheap one. HOROWITZ: But there are some of that caliber. The videotape recorder is a good device for its purposes. MAYNARD: . studio use. HOROWITZ: No, even for home or business use. There are many areas where it can be used. However, it cannot replace the movie camera for the ordinary, rugged quality -cost function in the area of color filming. SUTHEIM: There is a curious tendency in our culture to always assume that when there are two or more conflicting ways of doing something, one or another must win out over the others. The idea that several different methods can coexist very happily seems to be somewhat alien to us. For instance, everybody's talking about internal combustion -type transportation for trucks, busses and cars and doing away with the railroads. The railroads hare languished a great deal, but people are discovering that traffic congestion and air pollution (due to road vehicles) are intolerable. Even with all this discussion, the railroad hasn't been super- seded by any means. There is no reason why the two can't continue to complement each other forever. I would apply the same situation to tape and disc. To a certain extent, it is almost a non - issue. MAYNARD: Perhaps the title of this program should have been "Where Tape, Where Records ?" KLEIN: This is the point I keep trying

to make in Stereo Review. I get hundreds of letters asking what is best in all these areas. Some readers think I am sloughing them off by saying "it depends on which is best for you." It is important for a person not to go blindly (or maybe deaf- ly) astray, but really look into the question as to what tapes will do for him as opposed to records. I get numerous questions concerning various cartridge sys- terms versus reel -to -reel. I recommended that for those who want the best in fidelity presently available, there is no question that reel -to -reel is better in pre -recorded tapes. And when you are doing the recording, there is no question that it is necessary to use reel -to -reel in order to get the ease of editing, etc. MAYNARD: How do you see the effect of the Dolby system on tape and records? What's your opinion, Peter? Are you pro- or anti -Dolby? SUTHEIM: I think the Dolby system is an ingenious invention. It has produced some records with phenomenally low noise. It is another one of these rather marginal things and enormously expensive. The question is how much is it worth to people to have lower noise records, when you consider all the other kinds of aberrations and distortions that music or speech goes through in the recording /reproducing process. It is another fine step in the direction of high fidelity. HOROWITZ: I think it is a wonderful thing for record companies to have it in their studios. KLEIN: It doesn't add that much cost to the individual record on sale in the store. MAYNARD: KLH has just come out with a Dolby system, but only at 31'4 ips, but I understand that it only works over :3,000 cycles in the new KLM tape recorder. KLEIN: That is the major problem in tape recording. The full Dolby costs $2,000, which is three to five times the cost of the entire KLH tape recorder. I have no doubt that the Dolby system works, and that it will work in the KLH tape recorder. The question is whether it will in a way that is audibly -not measurably- superior to another fine tape recorder which does not have it. MAYNARD: It will only work for live recordings; it won't help you at all, for example, in off- the -air material, will it? KLEIN: It won't eliminate any noise that is already present in the program material. What it will do is prevent the recorder from adding any additional noise to that material. This is a good point which is frequently lost sight of. HOROWITZ: There have been many noise suppression systems over the past years. Basically, they all have value. It is a question of weighing the cost relative to its value to you as an individual. If I had a very fine system and this was of concern to me, I would put it in. MAYNARD: I notice RCA is now talking about inserting their preamp for the cartridge right into the tonearm. Is this a new development? KLEIN: I think it will make their advertising department very happy but 1


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THE ARTIST d

BRIDGE the COMMUNICATION GAP

ne of the most rewarding and exciting experiences attendant

to opera going is to be able to go backstage after a performance and greet the artist personally. However, like so many other pleasures in New York City, attempting to get backstage is becoming an increasingly frustrating experience. At the Metropolitan Op- era it is becoming all but impossible and the New York City Opera, for similar reasons, has also placed severe restrictions on the number of visitors allowed backstage. If visits are not carefully planned in advance and your name placed on the "artists" list, you are simply out of luck. The joy and spontaneity of an impromptu visit backstage to congratulate an artist on a performance you enjoyed is a thing of the past.

Besides the difficulty of admit- tance, there are other problems. It usually takes thirty to forty minutes before the artist can remove his make -up and change costumes to greet the public. By this time the hour is late, the artist is exhausted from the performance, and the small dressing room is usually overcrowd- ed. The best one can do, under the circumstances, is smile, shake hands and offer thanks and congratulations. The backstage personnel makes it all too clear they are anxious for everyone to vacate the premises as quickly as possible.

Those fortunate enough to have had the opportunity of socializing with various artists have found it a fascinating experience to hear how characterizations are achieved and then adapted to fit into different pro- ductions, or how interpretations

change over a period of time. Few people in the audience are aware of the time, preparation and detail that go into creative experience. It has been found that opera singers, in general, are highly intelligent, person- able and articulate about their careers. How would you like to hear Zinka Milanov discuss the Verdi hero- ines. Karl Bohm discuss his association with Richard Strauss or Birgit Nilsson trace the development of the Wagnerian soprano?

While the music lover can attend performances, any other form of con- tact with an artist is severely limited. With the decline in the number of newspapers in New York City and the conversion of many FM radio stations to a popular sound, the outlets for exposure of a classical artist have become increasingly diminished. In order to overcome the barriers and bridge the communications gap which separates the operatic artist from the public, the New York Opera Club has been formed. It hopes to prove that opera singers are not only enormously gifted and talented people, but also warm, interesting and likeable human beings.

How would you like to spend an informal, relaxed two hours with:

Licia Albanese Gianna D'Angelo Martinia Arroyo Walter Berry Patricia Brooks Grace Bumbry Regine Crespin Mignon Dunn Nicolai Gedda Reri Grist James King Evelyn Lear Christa Ludwig

Robert Merrill Zinka Milanov Sherrill Milnes Anna Moffo Birgit Nilsson Roberta Peters Leontyne Price Regina Resnik Leonie Rysanek Thomas Stewart Jess Thomas Giorgio Tozzi Richard Tucker

Jon Vickers

The above named artists have agreed to meet with members,of the New York Opera Club to discuss their roles, careers. opinions and music. Each artist will be interviewed before the audience. The meeting will close with a brief social hour when the artist will be able to meet the members. Refreshments will be served.

The meetings will be held in Jud- son Hall at 165 West 57th Street on a week night from 5:30 -7:30 or on a Sunday afternoon from 4:00 -6:00. Specific dates for each artist will be announced in the fall.

In addition to the above named artists. invitations will be extended to Eleanor Steber, Luigi Alva, Beverly Sills, James McCracken. Joan Suther- land. Franco Zeffirelli and many others.

It is expected that there will be a minimum of 20 meetings during the first year. Membership in the New York Opera Club, including invitations to the first ten meetings. is $18.00. Membership is restricted to the limited seating capacity of the hall.

While the idea of such a music club is innovative in New York City. there is a long tradition of their growth and development in England and on the continent. They bear no relationship to the fan clubs which have gathered around various artists.

The interviews will be taped and placed in the Institute of Sound at Carnegie Hall. The artists will be interviewed by William H. Wells. Music Editor of FM Guide and host of the popular radio program "Opera For You" for over ten years. Persons interested in joining the New York Opera Club can send their check. with a self- addressed. stamped envelope to: William H. Wells. New York Opera Club. 7 East 14th Street, New York, N.Y. 10003.

SAKE When most people think of chamber music --if they ever think of it --they tend to view it either as an esoteric art. very

abstract and "pure." understood and appreciated only by highly trained musicians and cog- noscenti: or it is regarded as an acquired taste of the effete and the middle -aged

Since nothing could be further from the truth. perhaps many of you are missing out on

a very personal form of musical pleasure. Chamber music. music meant to be played in a

room rather than in a hall or theatre. was often written for the enjoyment of the composer and his musician friends It was an invitation to partake of and share his most personal musical thoughts. from the happiest to the most profound.

Although chamber musical forces are limited. the repertoire contains works for different combinations of instruments. offering a wide palette of tone colors to satisfy all tastes and moods. True. you can't get "massive effects." as with a large orchestra But since there is only one player to a part. you can follow the composer's logic with a pristine clarity and so get an insider's appreciation of his melodic. harmonic and contrapuntal inventiveness With a good recording, you can almost participate in the music -making. for while it is hard to imagine a whole orchestra in your living room, a group of four or five players is quite reasonable. Chamber works are particularly satisfying when you're relaxing with a few close friends or loved ones, or when you're by yourself At such times. a full orchestral sound would jar

One chamber music combination that I regard with particular affection is the quintet. often consisting of the standard string quartet first and second violins. viola and cellos plus a

contrasting instrument such as a piano or woodwind These .rent the only combinations, as well se: . The difference between such a quintet and a chamber concerto lies in the fact that this contrasting instrument nt does not take a solo role It atler. the player is one of a group of equals. the nano. and tonal characteristics of Ins instrument in combination with the others is an essential ow t-tlittnt in tully expressing the composer's ideas

The most pupal .1 I luiniet ever written is undoubtedly Schuber , ''Trout. seated for

14

JIVE: HE agirE

Jag'

UINTETS by Eric Kisch

piano. violin. viola. cello and double bass. Its name comes from the fourth movement which is a set of variations on the melody of Schubert's song. The Trout." Written during a summer vacation spent with friends in a beautiful part of Austria, the quintet bubbles with rich melodic inventiveness. touched now and then by that characteristic Schubertian melancholy. Here the slow movement is wistful and tender rather than sad. and provides a kind of sentimental respite between the fleet and tripping outer movements. The unusual scoring is. in Schubert's hands. just perfect for the music: the piano part is light and bright. while the double bass provides a strong anchor for the base line. Indeed. the gruff chuffing of the bass gives the whole work an infectuous charm that is impossible to resist.

My favorite performances of the "Trout" are Peter Serkin's. with the Alexander Schnei- der group. and Clifford Curzon's with members of the Vienna Octet. The latter is very mellow and echt Viennese. whereas Serkin and friends have more youthful vitality and high spirits. Both are superbly recorded and. frankly. I can't choose between them --each serves me well in different moods.

Another, lesser known, masterpiece is Schubert's Quintet in C for Strings. A second cello lends a fuller, deeper sound to the string ensemble and this is the perfect ambience for the sadder and more serious melodies that Schubert wrote a few months before his death. A work of the composer's fullest maturity, it has a slow movement of almost unbearable poignancy and beauty: and the stormier last two movements only partially lighten the mood.

Woodwinds provide an excellent contrast to the strings, and the clarinet, in particular. has inspired two quintets that are unfailingly delightful. Mozart was especially enamoured of the instrument, and it was mainly through his scorings that the clarinet became an integ- ral part of the symphony orchestra's woodwind section. As with his clarinet concerto. Mozart's Clarinet Quintet fully utilizes the instrument's unique tonal qualities. Melody, form and tone color combine to produce a mood of creamy mellowness, with the slightly nasal reed sound weaving in and out of shimmering strings. In almost no other work does one get such a sense of peace and contentment: long after the tin. chord has faded, one can still hear the music it one's mind as it wends its way to eterni t wiltr

out being in any hurry to get there. Brahms discovered the clarinet late in life.

at a time when he felt his compositional Cler- gies to be finished. But. upon meeting Richard Muhlfeld. a renowned clarinettist. Brahms was so impressed with his artistry that his own inspiration revived and he soon wrote what has since become one of the glories of the repertoire. His Clarinet Quintet is suffused throughout with a warm autumnal glow, the smooth woodwind floating around elegaic melodies richly harmonized. The work is formally unified with the finale recalling themes from the earlier movements: in the coda. the opening melody returns to wrap things up in a gentle close.

The F -minor Quintet for Piano and Strings also has all the hallmarks of Brahms' style - that combination of classical forms and romantic harmonies which gives his music such power and warmth. Drawing his inspiration from Schubert's Quintet. Brahms originally scored the work for strings alone. but the piano part was essential for the fulfillment of the musical ideas. I greatly enjoy the strong performance given by Leon Fleisher and the Juilliard String Quartet: it has plenty of drive where required and at the same time brings out all the tender- ness of the slow movement.

Antonin Dvorak. perhaps best known for his symphonies and his Slavonic Dances, also made major contributions to chamber music in the latter half of the nineteenth century. Dvo- rak. a Czech. did not find his true compositional personality until he was in his forties, when he was finally able to integrate his formal studies with his Bohemian heritage. His star has been rising in recent years. after several decades of neglect (except for the ubiquitous "New World" Symphony(, and through records we can now get to know this genial family man much better.

Dvorak's A -major Piano Quintet is a rare mixture of "spontaneity combined with substance." It is pure delight from start to finish. brimming with an easy succession of folk -like melodies that are balm for heart and mind. A vigorous and passionate first movement is followed by a "dumka" (lament(, typically Slavic in feeling. The third movement, Furient, is. as its name implies. a fast and furious variant of a Czech dance form. while the finale maintains momentum with many passages of exciting counterpoint. It this be the soul of the Czech people, no wonder they've held up so well de-

spite the horrors of the Nazi. and now the Rus- sian. invasions. i

To sample some of the variety of the quintet form. try a couple of light works by Luigi Boccherini. a prolific baroque composer who was born in Italy but lived most of his adult life in Spain. Boccherini is best remembered for the minuet which. though it has been ar- ranged for all kinds of ensembles. nevertheless sounds best in its original setting as the third movement of his Quintet for Strings in E. This is stylishly played by Alexander Schneider's group on a Vanguard release. The reverse side of the disc features the Quintet for Guitar and Strings. a most winning instrumental combination. The music has quite a Spanish flavor and the finale. a set of variations on a military re- treat of Madrid. evokes the scene of a small town garrison retiring for the night. i Where was Carmen while this was going on'? a Bocche- rini is no profound musical genius but his music is tuneful and constructed with considerable craftsmanship. It will yield a good deal of pleasure. if you don't expect too much from it.

To end. a couple of out -of- the -way masterpieces for woodwinds and piano by Mozart and Beethoven. You may think that a group made up of clarinet. oboe. horn. bassoon and piano would produce odd sounds. But you'll be of that opinion only before you put the record on the turntable. Because. as soon as you do that. your ears will be caressed by mellifluous sonorities and graceful melodies which blend into a pi- quant. totally convincing whole Each work is characteristic of its composer --the Mozart un- folds its beauties with such effortless ease that you almost forget the fiendish difficulties that must underlie the construction of such perfection: the Beethoven. clearly modelled on its predecessor. has stronger themes and the piano part has a more soloistic character at tunes Beethoven was not above hogging the lime-

light now and then.( As the record annotator aptly states. ..The two Quintets are com- plementary and completely individual. No p.(s sage from either work could he mistaken as having conic from the other and both .(re wor thy of their composers " The quintets ari. placed to perfection by Vladimir Ashken;¢c and the London Wind Soloists. on a London due which is also available on Ampex Stereo'l'ape

In fact. just writing about this tape has whetted iyy appetite. that you nu st excuse Mt' for I nutsPput it on immediately

15

MEN OF MI -FI continued

have my doubts that it will do anything for the audiophile. HOROWITZ: I don't see any advantage to it. SUTHEIM: At the risk of being a terrible conservative, I'd say that for all these years we've managed to exist very happily with low- output cartridges and three feet of shielded lead between that and the preamp. Putting an integrated circuit preamp into the tonearm isn't going to make any difference that you or I can hear. HOROWITZ: There are many ideas that arise and public reaction to them is sometimes amazing. They are much more knowledgeable than most people give them credit for and they generally seem to know which products are of value and which are not. One of the great equalizers is when you have to reach into your own pocket to spend money. Most people want to think they are getting some benefit. If, by mistake, you buy a product which gives you little benefit and a friend asks your opinion of it, the answer is usually, "Don't waste your money." Word -of- mouth advertisement can generally determine the value of a product. SUTHEIM: ... almost in spite of the advertiser, sometimes. HOROWITZ: It is difficult for me to tell, at any one time, whether all these products offered for sale are really of value or not.: don't have the time to investigate each product brought out on the market. Sometimes we make opinions off the top of our heads and, right or wrong, I'd say that if these products survive after one year, there is usually some value to them. MAYNARD: Where do you stand on the anti -skating devices, Herb? HOROWITZ: When anti -skating was first introduced as an idea we felt it was one of the least important things to consider in the playing of a record. However, many changes have taken place since the original time of that proposition, the result being that we now have an entirely new breed of cartridges on the market. These cartridges generally track well - most records below one gram. When you have cartridges that track below one gram, skating forces become a factor. Skating force is the tendency of a rotating record to move the tonearm towards the center and put more force on one wall of the groove while pulling the stylus away from the other wall. When you use a low tracking cartridge, anti - skating devices are necessary. MAYNARD: You've changed your position on that Herb. HOROWITZ: We were faced with somewhat of a dilemma. We eventually re- designed the tonearm and added a variable anti- skating system that was good at a quarter or 1, gram. We even use it in laboratories. SUTHEIM: Solving one problem always reveals another. With tracking forces of one grata and below you need phenomenally clean records -and they must be kept clean. I defy anybody in air- polluted New York ('ity to keep his records clean enough to be able to track heavily mod- ulated ¡.t roc consistently at less than 16

one gram, skating force compensation or not. KLEIN: No matter how well you care for your records, they still develop snaps, clicks and pops. I refer to it as the rice crispy effect. This is one reason to tape your discs when you first buy them. HOROWITZ: I cannot stand tape hiss. It drives me crazy. KLEIN: When you're doing your own recording, Herb, you won't get the characteristic hiss of commercial pre- recorded tapes. MAYNARD: Peter, how about summing up where we stand on this problem of tapes and records. SUTHEIM: Each man to his taste. Tape offers certain clear advantages if you

plan to do some of your own recording and editing, but if you plan to buy commercial pre-packaged, pre-recorded sound, you're better off with discs in general. However, if you happen to enjoy playing tapes in your car, you're stuck with one of the cartridge systems. MAYNARD: If you are very upset by the rice crispy sound, you might be better off with tape. SUTHEIM: You also might consider buying records and copying them onto tape. MAYNARD: If the Dolby system trend continues, we'll be hearing hissless records, isn't that right, Herb? HOROWITZ: I certainly hope so. MAYNARD: Gentlemen, I want to thank you for being with me this evening.

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FM stations 1 WCWP 88 1

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3 WVHC 88 7

4 WSOU 89 5

5 WKCR 899 * 6 WFUV 90 7

7 WFMU 91.1 8 WNYE 91 5

9 WHOM 92.3 10 WLIR 927 * 11 WPAT 93.1 * 12 WVOX 93.5 13 WNYC 93 9* 14 WJLK 94 3

15 WGSM 94.3 16 WFME 94 7

17 WABC 95 5* 18 WBMI 95 7* 19 WOXR 96.3 * 20 WS7C 96.7 2 1 WNBC 97 1 * 22 WALK 97.5 23 WEVD 979 24 WHU 98.3 * 25 WLAD 98.3 26 WCTC 98.3 27 WOR 98 7 * 28 WAWZ 99 1 * 29 WBAI 99.5 30 WJZZ 99 9 * 31 WVNJ 100.3 * 32 WLNA 100.7 33 WCBS 101 1 * 34 WPIX 101 9 * 35 WBAB 102.3 * 36 WNEW 1027 * 37 WPRB 103.3 * 38 WTFM 103 5 * 39 WFAS 103.9 40 WHRF 103.9 * 41 WNCN 104.3 * 42 WRFM 105.1 * 43 WDHA 105.5 * 44 WHBI 105.9 45 WPAC 106.1 * 46 WHIG 106 3

47 WVIP 1063 48 WRVR 106 7

49 WRLB 107 1* 50 WLIB 107 5

51 WMMM 107 9

C W Post College. Greenvale, N Y 1 I548 345 High Street. Nework, N J 07102 Hof rira Universtly Hempstead. N Y 11550 Selon Hall University, South Orange, N J 07079 208 Feras Booth Hall, Columbia University, N Y., N Y 10027 Fordham University Hill Bronx, N Y 10458 Upsalo College. E Orange. N J 07019 29 Fort Green Place. Brooklyn N Y 1 121 7

136 W 52nd Street New York, N Y 10019 1 75 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead. N Y 1 1550 12 W 40th Street. New York, N Y 10018 271 North Avenue. New Roche;Ie, N Y 10801 Municipal Bldg New York. N Y 10007 Press Plaza Asbury Park, N 1 07712 379 New York Avenue Huntington. M Y. 11743 289 Mt Pleasant Avenue, W Orange, N.J. 07052 1330 Avenue of the Americas. New York, N Y 10019 122 Charles Street Meriden. Conn 06452 229 W 43rd Street, New York. N Y 10036 270 Atlantic Street. Stamford, Conn 06904 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N Y 10020 Bos 230. Patchogue. N Y 11 772 1 1 7 W. 46th Street, New York. N Y 10036 384 Clinton Street, Hempstead, N Y 11550 198 Main Street, Danbury, Conn. 06810 385 George Street, New Brunswick. N J 08901 1440 Broadway New York. N.Y. 10018 Zarephoth, N J 08890 30 E 39th Street. New York, N.Y. 10016 1016 Broad Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 06603 786 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 07102 Radio Terrace Peekskill, N Y. 10566 51 W 52nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10019 220 E. 42nd Street, New York, N.Y 10017 Route 109. Babylon, N Y. 17704 230 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y 10003 P.O. Bos 342, Princeton, N 08540

1 73-15 Horace Harding Blvd , Fresh Meadows, N Y. 11365 Bos 551. White Plains, N.Y. 10600 Flanders Road Riverhead, N.Y. 11901 2 W 45th Street New York, N.Y. 10036 485 Madison Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022 State Highway No 10, Dover, N.J. 07801 465 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 Boa 717, Patchogue, N.Y 11772 1129 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N.J 07712 Bos 608, Mt Kaco, N Y 10549 490 Riverside Drove, New York, N Y 10027 156 Broadway Long Branch. N.1. 07740 310 Lenox Avenue New York, N.Y. 10027 Bos 511. Westport. Conn 06880

* WABC 95 5

WALK 97 5 * WAWZ 99 1

* WBAB 102.3 WBAI 99 5

WBGO 88 3 * WBMI 95 7

* WCBS 101 1

WCTC 98 3

WCWP 881 * WOHA 105 5

WEVD 97 9 WFAS 103 9 WFME 94 7

WFMU 91 1

WFUV 90 7

WGSM 94 3

ALPHABETICAL STATION LISTING

WHBI 105 9

* WHLI 98 3

* WHRF 103 9

WHOM 92 3

WHTG 106 3

WJLK 94 3 * WJZZ 99 9

* WKCR 89 9

WLAD 98 3

WLIB 107 5

* WLIR 92 7

WLNA 100 7

WMMM 107 9

* WNBC 97 1

* WNCN 104 3 * WNEW 102 7 * WNYC 93 9

* Indicates some stereo operation

WNYE 91 5 * WOR 98 7 * WPAC 106 1 * WPAT 93 1 * WPIX 101 9 * WPRB 103 3

* WOXR 96 3 * WRFM 105 1

* WRLB 107 1

WRVR 106 7

WSOU 89 5

WSTC 96 7 * WTFM 103.5 WVHC 88 7

WVIP 106.3 * WVNJ 100.3 WVOX 93 5

THE FOLIO GIRL IF YOU GENERALLY JUST "TURN THE RADIO ON ANI) LEAVE IT"...

Use "FM Guide" to select your station You see what's on mou- and what's coming for several hours ahead on any station you select.

Use "FM Guide" to check what you're listen Ing tO.

IF YOU REGULARLY TUNE TO ONE FAVORITE STATION ...

Use "FM Guide" lust as you would an individual station program guide It's complete from sign-on to sign-off, and your station appears in the same place on the page for each day.

IF YOU ARE A SELECTIVE LISTENER...

Scan across the "dial", from left to right at

any time level (6:00 P.M. is the prominent b.nd across the page), you'll see all the programs them in Progress, and approximately where you'll find them on your own radio dial.

Because The Folio -Dial Lists .. .

EACH STATION SEPARATELY,

IN ORDER OF BROADCAST FREQUENCY,

COMPLETE FROM SIGN ON TO SIGN OFF

You Can See ... ALL PROGRAMS IN PROGRESS (without turning the page or checking back)

\X HERE TO T1JNE (not only umer station, but actually 'there you'll find it on your own radio dial)

And At A Glance ... PICK YOUR FAVORITE SELECTIONS (artist, composer. conductor).

FM PROGRAM INDEX OPERA

Monday 8:00 p.m

Tuesday 9:05p.m. WFUV

Wednesday 8:05 p.m. WSOU

WRVR The Operas of Verdi

8:30p.m. WNYC

Thursday 8:30p.m. WSTC

10:07 p.m. WQXR Friday 8:35p.m. WFUV

Saturday 2:00 p.m. WQXR 9:00 p.m. WKCR

Sunday 10:00a.m. WBAI

WQXR 11:00 a.m. WNYC

12:15p.m. WPHB 4:30p.m. WNYC

8:00 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 9:05 p.m.

10:00 p.m. 10:05 p.m.

WHFM WDHA WVNJ WALK WTFM

The Operaphile

Wednesday Night at the Opera Wednesday Night at the Opera

Opera in FM The Vocal Scene

A Box at the Opera

The Opera House

Saturday Night at the Opera

Golden Voices Gilbert & Sullivan Living Opera with John -Charles Miller Sunday Sketchbook Opera Topics with Lorenzo Alvaro Operatic Highlights The Opera House Great Albums of Opera The Opera Opera in Stereo

FOR CHILDREN

Saturday 8:00a.m. WNYC Storytelling 9:00a.m. WRVR Once UponATime

11:00a.m. WRVR Children's World 1:00 p.m. WSOU The Little University

Sunday 9:00 a.m. WPRB The Children's Corner

FOLK MUSIC Monday thru Friday 6:00p.m. WVHC 7:05p.m. WHFM

10:05p.m. WCWP Monday 6:30p.m. WKCit 7:00 p.m. WSOU 7:30 p.m. WQX11 8:00 p.m. WSOU 8:30 p.m. WSOU 9:00p.m. WFUV

9:30 p.m. WSOU 1:00a,m. WKCH

Strictly Folk Erwin Frankel Music From Around the World Folk Music

Sha'a'gatlla'ari Folk -Radio Portugal Nights in Latin America Music of Lithuania Ukranian Program Folk Spectrum Pageant of Ireland Polka Party Banana Bag

Wednesday

6:30p.m. WKCH 7:30 p.m. WFUV

10:00p.m. WCWP Thursday

8:30 p.m. WNYC 1:00a.m. WKCR

Friday 6:30p.m. WKCR

9:15 p.m. WJLK 10:05p.m. WSOU 12:00 Mid. WCTC Saturday 11:30 a.m. WBAI 12:00 noon WEVD

WKC

Fi anciana Polka Party Folk Music

Adventures in Folk Music Folk Workshop

Barhat Darshan

Folk Concert Sounds of Folk Folk Music

Country Music New Wave -The Sound of Greece

R Son of Buckdancer's Choice

Country Concert Grass Roots of Folk Vocea Romana Woody's Children Folk Concert Nightlife Unlimited from the Cafe Feenion

12:15p.m. WJLK 4:05 p.m. WDHA 6:30 p.m. WKCR 7:07 p.m. WQXR

12 mid. WRVR 1:00a.m. WKCR

Sunday 8:30a.m. WEVD

12:00 p.m. WKCR 1:00 p.m. WKCR 2:00p.m. WKCR 2:07p.m. WQXR 3:30 p.m. WKCR 5:45p.m. WBAI 6:00p.m. WNYC

7:05p.m. WRFM

9:00p.m. WKCH 8:30p.m. WNYC

New Wave -The Sound of Greece Bluegrass Special Fine Times at Our House Nearly the End Folk Music of the World It'sa Mean Old World Country Music Folksong Festival with Oscar Brand

Vince Gari- Italian- American Serenade

Songs of the Sabras Adventures in Folk Music

ALL -NIGHT PROGRAMS

Monday thru Friday 11:00 p.m. WEVD Symphony Sid Show

t Ex. Mon.? to 3:00 a.m.) 12:00 Mid. WPAT The Night Show

WPIX Manhattan After Hours WNEW Tower Suite WBAI Radio Unnameable -

Bob Fass Jerry Tano Show Nightwatch t to 6 a.m. Night time Holiday to5a nt.i

WIt LB Subway with Charht Roberts

12:05 a.m. WTFM Mondial ito2a.m Milt Stardust i to 3:00 a.m.)

12:30 a.m. WRVIt 'rhe Richter Scale Society with Bill Minkin

2:011a in W'l'l'M Jazz in stereo will, lthelt Evers

WFAS WI, ME Wit FM

Saturday 11:00p.m. WEVD

12:00 Mid. WBAI WPAT WF'AS WPI X WF ME Wit FM

WNYC WHBI

12:05a.m. WTFM Sunday 12:00 Mid. WEVD

WNYC WPAT WPIX WFME WBAI

Symphony Sid Show Ito 3:00 a.m.) The Outside -Steve Post Night Show Jerry Tano Show Manhattan After Hours Nightwatch i to 6 a.m. Night time Holiday (to 3a.m.) While the City Sleeps Realrock i to 5 a.m. :Mondial

Symphony Sid Show Ito 3a.m.I While the City Sleeps Night Show Manhattan After Hours Nightwatch i to 6 a.ma The Outside -Steve Post

MUSICAL THEATRE Monday thru Fridas 10:05 a.m. WLIR 2:30p.m. WALK 3:00p.m. WHLI 4:00 p.m. WSTC 9:00p.m. WALK 9:05 p.m. WVNJ

11:05p.m. WLIR Monday 8:00p.m. WSTC 8:05p.m. WTFM

10:00 p.m. W'FUV

On Stage Show Time Musical Playhouse Showtime Curtain Calls Curtain Time Evening Performance

FM on Broadway Music of America Music from Stage and Screen

Tuesday 7:30 p. ni. WQXR Sound Track

Wednesday 9:00 p.m. Wl MI' 45 minutes from

Broadway

Thursday 7:30 p.m.

Friday 8:30p.m.

10:07 p.m. Saturday 3:30 p.m

Sunday

10:05 a.m 10:30 a.m

2:05 p.m 3:00 p.ni

W'Q \ It On Stage

WSOI' Across the Footlights WQXIt Broadway Theatre

WKCR Curtain Time

W'CBS Music of Broadway 11'LIIt On Stage WQXIt Gilbert & Sullivan WVHC Broadway Showcase WCTC Carousel Theatre flour MI I.I Musical Playhouse

GOOD TALK \lunday thru I iiday 7.07 p tn. WQXIt N \. 'lime.

Correspondenis 11.00 p m. \1'It\'li l';reprr lluon 11 05 p n1. Wit Lit .1oc ['vile Show 11:311 p in 11'íi \'11 Night

\\'LIB Night Call FM 3

the international fm/stereo station

luxury listening 24 hours a day for you and your 15,999,999 neighbors

in Metropolitan New York,

New Jersey and Connecticut

The grown -up sound of today!

This afternoon. Every weekday afternoon.

Discover the magic of

Montage. Montage. It's your listening pleasure: a kalei- doscope of the world's most memorable classics, a triumphant montage of the world's most notable artists. Symphonies, sonatas, concerti, art songs, baroque music, arias, tone poems; you'll delight to them all on Montage. If you haven't tried it, why don't you. Mondays through Fridays from 1:07 to 5 PM.

WQXR 96.3 FM 1560AM The Radio Stations of The New York Times

ENTERTAINMENT BLENDAR

NEW YORK CITY BALLET New York State Theatre Lincoln Center Plaza, New York City - TR 74727

1 Bugaku /Apollo /La Sonnambula 2, 4 (7:15), 18 (1:15), 24 (2:15) Jewels 3 (2:15) La Sonnambula /Apollo /Sym_

phony in C 3 Divertimento No. 15 /Agon /La Valse 4 (1:15) Scotch Symphony /Tarantella/

Firebird /Slaughter on Tenth Avenue 6 Divertimento No. 15 /Agon /Allegro

Brillante /Western Symphony ï Bugaku /Fantasies /Tarantella /Stars

and Sripes 9 Ballet Imperial /Stravinsky Sym-

phony /Four Temperaments 10 (2:15) Swan Lake /Firebird /After-

noon of a Faun /Western Symphony 10 Four Temperaments /Fantasies /Pas

De Deux /Tchaikovsky Suite 11 (1:15) Swan Lake /Harlequinade 11 (7:15) Apollo /La Source Divertisse-

ments /Tchaikovsky Suite 13 Trois Valses Romantiques /Meta-

staseis & Pithoprakta/Brahms- Schoenberg Quartet

14 Swan Lake / Metastaseis & Pitho- prakta /Stars & Stripes

15 Metastaseis & Pithoprakta /New Ballet No. 1 /Raymonda Variations

16 Bugaku /Prodigal Son /Tchaikovsky Suite

17 (2:15) Serenade /Afternoon of a Faun /Irish Fantasy /Firebird

17 HarlequinadeBrahms- Schoenberg 18 (7:15) Irish Fantasy /Fantasies/

Prodigal Son 20 La Sonnambula /The Cage /Brahms-

Schoenberg Quartet 21 New Ballet No. 1 /Liebeslieder

Walzer

May

22 Trois Valses Romantiques /The Cage /New Ballet No. 2 /Stars and Stripes

23 Swan Lake /Jeux /Pas De Deux/ Tchaikovsky Suite

24 Irish Fantasy /New Ballet No. 2/ La Sourie Divertissements /Sym- phony in C

25 (1:15) Trois Valses Romantiques/ Serenade /Tarantella /Slaughter on Tenth Avenue

25 (7:15) Swan Lake /New Ballet No. I/ Illuminations /Tour Temperaments

27 Stravinsky Symphony /Harlequinade 28 Four Temperaments /Afternoon of a

Faun /La Source Divertissements / Symphony in C

29 Jeux Illuminations /Variations/ Western Symphony

30 Four Temperaments /Liebeslieder Walzer

31 (2:15) Episodes La Source Diver- tissements /Variations /La Valse

31 La Source Divertissements /The Cage /Afternoon of a Faun/ Tchai- kovsky Suite

(All performances begin of x:15 unless otherwise indicated)

ROYAL BALLET Metropolitan Opera House Lincoln Center Plaza, New York City - 799.4420

I (7:3(1), 2 (8:00),1 (2:00 & 8:00), 28 (8:00) The Sleeping Beauty (2:30) La Bayadere /Enigma Varia- tions /Jazz Calendar

7, 8, 11 (2:30 & 8:30), 18 (2:30 & 8:30) Romeo & Juliet

9, 10 (2:30 & 8:30), 14 Giselle 13, (2:30 & 8:30), 25 (2:30 & 8:30)

Swan Lake 15 (8:01)), 20, 21 Monotones / Peleas and

Melisande /The Dream 16, 31 (2:30 & 8:31)) Coppelia 22 (8:00), 27, 29 Shadowplay /Sym_

phonic Variations /Raymonda 23 Raymonda /Le ('orsaire /Symphonic

Variations /Pelleas and \lelisande 3(1 Shadow play /Monotones /Pelleas and

Melisande (all performances begin nt .s..tn unless otherwise indicated)

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART Fifth Ave. at 82nd St., New York City - TR 9 5512

10 Itrhal: l'erlm:ul, violinist

CARNEGIE HALL 157 West 57th Street, New York City - Cl 7-1350

1 Toronto Symphony Orchestra/ Seiji Ozawa

2 Mstislav Rostropovich, cellist 3 Ray Charles 4 (3:00), 5 American Symphony

Orchestra /Leopold Stokowski 4 (5:30) Calina Vishnevskaya, so_

prano; Mstislav Rostropovich, cellist; Jaime Laredo, violinist

4 Guy du Rosier "The Haitian" (i (10:30 & 12:30), 8 ( 10:30 & 12:30),

12 (10:30& 12:30), 13(10:3(1& 12:30), 21) ( 10:30 & 12:30) Amer- ican Symphony Orchestra -- Chil- dren's Concert

FM 9

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FRIDAY MAY

STEREO AS INDICATED* (WHEN SCHEDULED COLUMBIA'S BASEBALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

2:00 *AFTERNOON CONCERT WITH ALAN WASSER STRAUSS:DON QUIXOTE (VIENNA PHIL /MAAZEI)

2:55 COLUMBIA BASEBALL

ÇOL VS. DARTMOUTH (AT COLUMBIA)

5:00 *TWILIGHT CONCERT WITH BOB LAUNAY RAVEL:sr QT IN F

(STUTVESANT QT); DEBUSSY:sr OT IN G,

OP. IO(STUYVESANT OT)

sPm WNCR 89.9

4:00 SOUL THING JIM MADDOX 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 ITALIAN BY EAR LESSON 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCNS ANO SPORTS

WFUV 90.7 ¡

TEREO AS INDICATED*

ALL STEREO :00 -

HAYDN: NO.44 6:30 SIGN ON SYM IN E JANIGRO); MAN -

6:45 TOP 0 THE MORNIN FREDIN):coNC IN A-,OP.3,N0.2(I WITH DON K. REED MUSIC! BIZET:ORCH STE FROM CARMEN

8:30 DORE REED INTERVIEWS 7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 9:00 MORNING IN THE PENT- 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION

HOUSE 9:00 *NASTFRWORI` NQNg J.S. BACH: 11:00 BUNNY'S CORNER STE NO.4 IN DIscHCRCycN); BEETHOV`[N:

I2 NOON PIANO CONO NO.3 IN C`ÿISLELS /SZELLJi 12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO MOZART:sYM No.39 IN E`FURTWANGLER; 3:00 POP CONCERT 10:30 LET'S GO TO CLASS

COUNT OF LUXEMBURG 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS RICHARD PYATT READS WALTZ; VIENNA MY CITY FROM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY DREAMS; PERPETUAL I2 NOON - MOTION; LOVE'S SORROW; 12:00 MUNICIPAL SYMPNONE BIZET: BLUE DANUBE; LOVE'S L'ARLESIENNE STE NO.I(SZELL); NAC(IA- ROUNDELAY`KOSTELANETZ); VARIANI:VLN CONC(VAIMAN /DMITRIADI SCHUMANN:CONC IN A -, 1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS AM GUILD OF ORGANISTS oP.54; SAINT SAENS: 2:00 *CHAMBER ENSEMBLE M.HAYDN:oIV CONC NO.2 IN G- ,OP.22; IN G; BEETHOVEN:VARIAS ON:GOD SAVE THE TCHAIKOVSKY:çONC No.I KING; RULE BRITTANICA ;,TURKISH MARCH; IN Bb-,OP.23(ROYAL KROMMER:CLAR CONO IN E ,OP.56; MOZART: PHIL) ST QT NO.17 IN BB,K.458

4 :00 ON STAGE 3:30 CLOSING PRICES NY & AM EXCHANGES "KWAHINA"(HOWES) 4:00 FOOD FOR THOUGHT /FRENCH IN THE AIR

5:00 COCKTAILS FOR TWO 4:30 YOUNG AMERICAN ARTISTS

'II i WLIR 92.7 t

"" WNYC 939 F

AlfSTENEQ

WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. NETS BASE- BALL WILL PREEN REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BRO. -12 NOON JOHN; NIPPED HOWARD SMITH

WABC 95.5

6:30 BHARAT DARSHAN INDIAN FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND MUSIC PROGRAM

7:00 ESP LECTURES, E S SAYS, ADDRE S SES ANO DOCUMENTARIES IN

SOUND 8:00 WORLD REPORT

NEWS,S PORT S, WEATHER 8:30 NEW YORK CITY AT

LARGE AN ENTERTAIN- ING EXCURSION INTO THE CITY... -9 PN

b:00 FVENING CONCERT PROKOFIEFF: 6:00 DINNER FOR TWO 6:00 LOCAL PRESS

SYM NO.3(BOSTON SYH /LEIN500RF); PH 6:15 GERMAN PRESS

INDIAN MUSIC: "RAGES & DANCES COMP 9:00 JIKAGES FOR ORCHESTRA 6:30 SPEAKING VOLUMES Or HINDU DANCERS A MUSICIANSS ADDINSELL:TyEME FROM 7:00 *MASTERWORK HOIj8 HINDEMITH: SHANKARI WARSAW CONC(9); SYM HETAMORPHOSIS(FERE1}CSIK); SZY-

7:15 COACHES CORNER SPORTS IN- TELEMANN:s1E FOR VLN MANOWSKI:VLN CONC NO.I(WILKOMIRSKA/ TERVIEW & HARPSCHD (16); MIL- ROWICKI); SI BELIUS:SYH NO.2 IN D

7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST HAUD:conc FOR 2 (WATA NA BE) 7:35 SUPER SESSION LEW GOODMAN PIANOS & ORCH(16); 8:30 INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL 8:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST BACH:M1ss* BREVIS NO. 1968 SWISS FESTIVAL AT SION 8:35 A BOX AT THE OPFB. ANTHONY I IN r(28) PROCTER: 0 PM

cocci MAS SAN ET: TRAIS ̀ GE Ofl I- 5YH No.l(22 BIZET: 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS RICHARD PYATT BOUE /B ORDIN /PAR lS OPERA CHORUS DUO & GALOP (5) READS SELS FROM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY & ORCH /SEBASTIAN 11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE 12:00 INTERNATIONAL INTERVIEW

O "CHRISTINE" 12:30 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY REVIEWING 9:00 *KING'S CROWN 11:30 CONCERT FINAIE SCHUBERT: 12:00 ECHOES IN THE NIGHT STAND

CONCERT WITH RONDO IN D,OP.138; FANT IN F-, 2:15 SIGN OFF 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS HENRYK PETER JOSEPH OP. I03(BAOURA-SKODA /DEMUS) SZERYNG, VIOLINIST BARBER:T000ATA NEWS ON THE HOUR FESTIVA(BIGGS); ZERO -IN ON THE HALF MOORE:WOODWIND QT HOUR (COL UNIV WOOD- WIND QT); PISTON: DIV(BOSTON 5TH CRAMS PLAYERS)

12:00 TIME FOR LIVIN' FOLK ROCK AND ROGER JAY

2:00 SIGN OFF

SELECTIONS Flom stations not in

daily Follo-DITI

9:00 WANZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT BACH:PIANO CONC NO.I

12 NOON 2:00 WANZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT IC NA IKOVS KY: V LM CONC IN D

6 PM 6:30 REVD 97.9

MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS LE ON CA VA LLO: I PA9fLIACCI(COMP- LETE)- PACE TT I, GIGLI, BASIOLA, NE SS I, PASS I,BOR- GI /CHORUS ANO ORC1?

LA SCALA MILAN/ CHIOME)

8:15 WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT BR OCH:Sc OTT isn FANTASY(OI STRAKH/ LONDON 5YH /HOREH- STEIN)

8:30 WSOU 89.5 ACROSS THE FOOT- LIGHTS FIDDLER ON THE H.

(ZERO OSTEL)

IL STEREO 6:05 ZACHERLE

THE WILDEST MAN IN TOWN

10:05 JONATHAN SCHWARTZ WITH -12 NOON - THE BEST IN

NOW MUSIC 2:05 SCOTT MUNI

15 BACK WITH THE NEW SCENE

WHEW 102.7 1

6:10 ROSKO DOES UIS THING WITH SOUL --9

11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST OF IN MUSIC

4:05 ALISON STEELE TIL 6:00 A.M.

ALL STEREO 7:00 SUNOUAKE WITH

PETER CHARAPKO 9:00 IN XANADU WITH

KEVIN TAYLOR 11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH RICK OSTROM

12 NOON 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH RUPERT MAC - NEE

4:00 THE SOUL SHOW WITH ROBBIE MIDD- LETON & GARRETT RIDGELY

LL STEREO 6:05 INFORMATION

NE WS, MUS IC, T IME, WEATHER,TRAFFIC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL

10:05 PANORAMA WITH CHARLES DUVAL -12 NOON -

1:05 MATINEE IN

STEREO WITH DON RUSSELL

4:05 CAFE CONTI- NENTAL WITH CHARLES DUVAL

WPRB 103.3

6:MIYENING NEWS ROUNDUP

6:50 SPORTS COMPRE- HENSIVE

7:00 NONESUCH LIS- TENING BOOTH WITH BERNARD JACOBSON

7:30 FM CONCERT HALL WITH KEITH WILLIAMS "HISTORY OF THE CONCERTO: PART 4;

VIRTUOSITY & LATE ROMANTICISM CONCERTI BY PAGAN INI /GR IEG/

MI

LISZT /TCHAIKOV- SKY / BRAHMS AND RACH MANOV

11:00 THE SOUND OF JAll WITH THE MAN FROM MONTEREY

2:00 PET SOUNDS WITH JOHN PEPPER

5:00 SIGN OFF

¿

WTFM 103.5

6:00 SIX O'CLOCK REPORT WITH FRED DARWIN

6:15 STEREO SPEC- TACULAR WITH BRYCE BOND

8:05 A STEREO SPECIAL "BEST OF THE NEW RELEASES" -9 RI


12:05 MOONDIAL SOFT SOUNDS IN

THE NIGHT WITH RHETT EVERS

2:00 JAll IN STEREO WITH RHETT EVERS TIL 6:00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE HOUR

ALL STEREQ 5:00 MORNING MAGIC 6:00 MORNING MAGIC

NEWS,MUSIC AND WEATHER WITH JOE ROBERTS

6:15 VOICE OF UNITY WITH ERIC BUTTER.. WORTH

7:05 MORNING MAGIC Co NTD

10:05 MUSIC FRON CLOUD 9 WITH LES MARSHAK

12 NOON - 12:00 STOCK MARKET REPORTS

12:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 CONTD MUSIC,NEWS AND WEATHER

3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB MUSIC,NEWS AND WEATHER

4:00 MARKETS

STOCK REPORTS

4:05 ACCENT ON W"SIC CONTO

WRFM 105.1 4

W NEWS AND !!!

CLOSING STOCK} REPORT

7 :05 ERWIN FRANKEL AROUND THE WORLD

8:00 QUINCY HOWE

COMMENTARY 8:05 MUSIC BY

STARLIGHT NEWS,

MUSIC & WEATHER

9 :00 NIGHTTIME

HOLIDAY TIL 5:00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE

HOUR

AND WAY-OUT, OUT OF SITE

BOB-A-LOO 1:00 SIGN OFF

NEWS FIFTEEN MINUTES AFTER THE HOUR

ALL STEREQ 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY MURRAY

9 :55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD JOHN KIERNAN

12 NOON 12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:20 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4:05 WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC WITH

o H LIN T RT BLAIR & CO

WITH

WDHA 105.5

'CLOCK NEWS KOUNDUr : 1, LANOLELIGHT SERENADE

6.05 MUSIC THAT FWOURFS MOZART:

EXULTATE JUBILATC,K. 165(OTITCN- RANDALL /SAAR CMAMB /RIS ENPART /I8), BRUCH:SCOTTISH FANTASY(HCIFE ITZ/

NEW SYM OF LON /SARGENT 2266

O PM

9 :05 WING BAROOUF BACH:sons I?

B & A FOR VLN & CLAVIE5 5.1015 & IOI5(GRUMIAUX /SARTOU /26); LECLAIR

CONO FOR FLUTE & ORCH IN A,OP.7,N 3(NICOLET //((CST ST LUCERNE /BAUM- 5ARTNER /I6) PW(I1RCELL:T000ATA IN A

(K IRKPATRICIy5) 10:00 CEYBOARA WORKS "HOROWITZ o

TELEVISIONS MUSIC PERFORMED ON T

CBS -TV PROGRAM SEPT. 22,1968 11.05 WIC TIL

PROGRAM, JANACE

CONC FOR PIANO & 0@CH (ISOMER /CARAH ü FEST ORCH /RUDEL /I7) CHUMANN: KLAVIERQUINTETT IN Eb(ESCHENBACH/ OROLC /QT/3IJ

12:05 SIGN OFF

l'UUIt FN DIAL. SPE' above or pages FM 73-78 for programming details. th Indicates some/all sterco. *

Wt 1R f a /T*T*

WCWP WBGO WVMC WSOU WKCR WFUV WFMU WNYE WHOM WLIR WPAT WVOX WNYC WILK WGSM WiME WABC WBMI WOXR WSTC WNBC WALK WEVO WNLI W 88.1 88 .3 88.7 89 .5 89 .9 90 7 91.1 91.5 92 .3 927 93 .1 93 .5 93 .9 94 .3 94 .3 94 .7 95 .5 95.7 96.3 96.7 97 .1 97.5 97.9 98.3 9

TFRFO AS INDICATED* 6:00 BRIGHT ANO EARLY GEORGE EDWARDS WEATHER,NEWS,TIME,BUSINCSS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES GONZALO SORIANO & WILLIAM MASSELOS 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOON 12:00 NEW YORK TINES NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE COWARDS 1:07 *BYRD /JACOB:WILLIAM By. STE:ExCS(EASTMAN w ND ENS/ FENNELL /B ; *NIELSEN:LITT E STE FOR STS(I MUSICIC CHAMB /16 KHAT- CHATURIAN:A9MENIAN DANCES EASTMAN 5TH WINO EN5 /FENNELL /6 ARLOCK: CAPRIÖL STE(ST ORCH /VA701 10); *SURINACN:PAEANS & DANCES OF HEATHEN IBCRIA:SHEPHERO'S SONG EASTMAN WINO EN5 /HUNSBERGER /4 ; *SURINACH: PAEANS & DANCES OF HEATHEN IBERIA:APOTHCOSIS(3); BACH:Sr( N0.1 IN C:BOURREE I & 110/CA VICTOR ORCH /REINER /3); MENDELSSONN:ELIJAH: HEAR YE,ISRAEL MARSHALL /LON SYM /BERNARD /7 ; *A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DRCAM:ExCS(LON SYM ORCH & CHORUS /MAAG /VYVYAN / :OWE /36); LEGRENZI: SON LA BUSCLIA"(Vo.sIN /RHEA /0RDI /4); *SCHUMANN:rANT IN C,OP.1c!7 (HOROWITZ /3I); *SMETANA:MY CoUNTRY:SARKA(CZECM PHIL /ANCERL /10); BEETHOVEN:EGMONT:OVT(NY PHIL /B.WALTER /8) *OELIUS:A VILLAGE ROMEO & JULIET:THE WALE TO THE PARADISE GAROENELON SYM /BARBIROLLI /I0); *MEILL:SYM NO.2(BBC SYM /BERTINI /26)

5:07 *STEREO Gill SUPPE:MORNING,NOON & NIGHT IN VIENNA:OVT (VIENNA PHIL SOLTI /8); CHOPIN:IMPROMPTU NO.4 IN CO-,OP.66(RUBIN- STEIN/6); HERBERT:NAUGHTY MARIETTA:ITALIAN STREET SONG(MOFFO/ ENDERSON /3); GERSHWIN:AN AMERICAN IN PARIS(BOSTON POPS / FIEDLER/

1:00 IN THE BEGINNING LARRY JOSEPHSON 9:00 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 9:15 COMMENTARY 9:30 NOW IS THE MONTH OF MAY 10:30 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD 10:45 OF UNICORNS AND UNIVERSES 11:00 COMMENTARY MEMBERS OF S.O.S. 11:15 THE MONTH IN REVIEW 11:45 INTERPERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL CHANGE

12 NOON 12:30 PRIDE AND PREJUDICE LAST EPISODE 1:00 HARLEM ON WHO'S MINO? A DISCUSSION

OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION AT THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART

1:45 NEW IMAGE OF SOUND WORKS DY oc PAB- LO,KOHN,KRENEK,STOCKHAUSsEN AND OTHERS

3:00 SCIENTISTS SPEAK OUT THIS TIME ON RACE "BIOLOGICAL ANO SOCIOLOGICAL ASPECTS Of RACE"

4:00 MIRACLES MORRIS KNIGHT 5:00 MUSIC OF NAPLES ANO VENICE

FRIDAY MAY 2 I

STEREO AS INDICATED* :30 PARADE LIGHT MUSIC

10:30 GEMS 12 NOON

LIGHT MUSIC 4:05 MUSIC FOR

METROPOLITANS

WOxR 96.3 .

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 PIANO CONCERT 8.07 *SYMPHONY HALL RESPIGHI:THC FOUNTAINS Of ROMEINEN

PHILH ORCH /M1 NCN /I8); NIELSEN:CLAR CONC,OP.57(GOODMAN /CHICAGO SyM /GOULD /29)

9 PM 9.07 ÇOHCFRT4 CLASSICç} LALO:CELLO CONC IN D- (HACHULA/

HAGUE PHIL /OTTERLOO /26)+ *RAVEL:PIANO CONC IN G(HENRIOT/SCHWEIT- ZER /BOSTON SYM /MUNCH /22)

10:07 *BROADWAY THEATER "CAMELOT "(LOEWE & LERNER) 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 NIGHTCAP GABRIELI:2 CANZONI:SEPTIMI TON NO.2 & DUODECIMI TONI(PHILADELPHIA /CLEVELAND /CHICAGO BRASS ENS /7); CORELLI:STE OF DANCES(ENS /BIRBAUM /B); D.SCARLATTI:SON IN 0 -(7/ PRESTI /LAGOTA)

12.07 MIDNIGHT WITIEJIUSIC BRAHMS :OT NO.I IN F,OP.88(VIENNA KONZERTHAUS OT/29); CHOPIN :MAZURKA NO.32 IN C -,OP.50(KAPELL /511); HANDEL:08LE CONC NO.3 IN f(SAIOENBERG LITTLE SYM /SAIDENBERG /17); MOZART:or IN F FOR OBOE B. STS,K. 370 (GOMBERG /GALIMIR /BANAT /KOUGELL/ 15i; *BERWALD:o7 NO.2 IN A FOR PIANO & STS(RIEFLING /BENTHIEN OT/ 29 ; FAURE:PAVANE IN r11-,OP.5O(LAMOUREUR CON ORCN /MARTINON /6)

6:50 SIGN OH 7:00 JUST JAll WITH CO BEACH TROMBONIST JIMMY

CLEVELAND, II

9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 JUST MUSIC KODALY:PEA000K VARIAS(NUNGARIAN

RADIO SYM /LEHEL); GLAZUNOV:STCNKA RAZIN(FISTOULARI);( COPLAND:OLD AMERICAN SONGS(WARFICLD ̀

`//COL SYM /COPLAND);

GVAPNIERI:3 BRAZILIAN DANCES(HANSON), HOLST:SOMERSET RHAPSODY(LO(L SYM /WELOON); JANACEK:LACM DANCES(BRNO PHIL /BAKALA); SURINACH:RITMO JONDO(M M ENS/TURINACH); SCHUBERT:GERMAN DACES /N. SINF /BRETT

s

LEKEV:FANT O:1 2 ANGERIN TUNES(LICGE ORCH /GUINET

12 NOON 12:00 JUST MUSIC M sic rRQM MARLBORO BACH:BRANOEN-

uRG CONC No.2 IN F(CAEALS); DVORAK:sERC IN 0,01,44 (MARLBORO WOODWIND ENS); SCH11LL11BERT:soN FOR VLN & PIANO IN A,OP.162(SC NEIDER /SERKINJ MOZART:CONC IN Eb FOR 2 PIANOS,K.365(R. ñ P. SERKIN)' BRANMS:LIEBESLIEDCR WALTZES,QP.52 VALENTE/H(LEINMAN /CONNOR /SINGHER /SERKIN/ FLETS cR); BE THOVEN:CONC IN C FOR P ANO,VLN & CELLO, OP.56(SERKIN /LARCDO /PARNAS /SCHNEIDER)' DVORAK:4 MORAVIAN DUETS,OP.20(BURGESS /HUMPHREY /BATTLE); BRAHMS:

HORN TRIO,OP. 40(SERKIN /BLOOM /TREE); SCHOENBERG: VERKLAE TE NACHT(MARLBORO MUSIC FEST); MOZART :co C IN

C,K.I90(LAREDO /TREE /IARLOORO FEST ORCH /SCHNCIOCR ;

BEETHOVEN:DCTCT IN cb OP.103(MARLBORO FEST OCTET ;

BACH: OHANOEI100Nt. ! III[ NO.I IN F (SCHNE I OI w)

',:IAI F«LITICST

11 WBAI 99.5 I.;.

6:15 MISCELLANY 6:30 NEWS WITH PAUL FISCHER 7:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY BOB KUTTER 7:30 DIPLOMATIC CLOSE -UP BETTY PILKINGTON 8:00 4 SATIRICAL VIEW 8:15 EDUCATION COMMENTARY JOHN MARCH 8:30 COMMENTARY DORE AsurON 8:45 THE MIND'S EYE THEATRE "A CHILO

WENT FORTH" 9 PM

10:30 NEWS MARGOT ADLER 10:45 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 11:00 FREE MUSIC STORE ELECTRONIC Music AND THE RENAISSANCE ANON:INSTRUMENT DUET; 15TH CENTURY ENGLISH:THERE IS

NO ROSE; NOWEL SYNC WE AVE MARIA; 15TH CENTURY SPANISH:RIU, RIU, CNIU; E LA DON, DON; ISAAC:LA ME, LA SOL; PYGOTT:GUID PETIS, o FILI; SALZMAN: LARYNX MUSIC FOR VOICE AND TAPE

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE BOB FASS

6:00 SIGN ON

6:05 START THE DAY IN STEREO WITH LARKS BRENNAN

10:00 MID- MORNING SERENADE

11:57 WALL STREET REPORT 12 NOON

12:05 SOUND OF STEREO 1:05 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY

HEWS SPORTS,WEATHER OVERTURE

WRVR 108.7 WRLB 107.1

,:W JUST JALL wrtll to MAUI TROMOWII ,I JI

'LLVLLANO, II

8:00 MUSIC IN OUR TIMES THE LAST IN THIS YEAR'S SERIES Of CONTEMPORARY MUSIC CONCERTS, RECORDED AT

KAUFMANN CONCERT HALL Of THE 92No STREET YM -YWHA. MASTER Of CEREMONIES IS MAX POLLIKOrF,PRODUCER Of THE CONCERT. TODD:ELISIONS; QASHOW:TIME -SPACE EXTENSIONS (DILBERT /SMITH /MILLER); BALCOLM:SESSION 3 6 SESSION 4: HEILERNANN:SroP- sTART(GILOERT/

PN

SMITH /HELLEP ANN); WOLPf :GONG FOR VLN,CLAR,DASS CALR & PIAN (POLLIKOrf /RUSSO /N STING /MILLER); ERB :113510Ny`UEROER /KODERMARSKY)

10 :00 BEACH, FOR ART'S SAKE WRVR'S WEEKLY MAGA- ZINE Uf THE ARTS WITH ED BEACH

II :00 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11:30 NIGHT CAW, A NATIONWIDE CALL IN PROGRAM.

THE AUDIENCE CAN TAKE PART IN THE DISCUSSION DY TELEPHONING NIGHT CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. DEL SHIELDS 15 THE NIGHT ÇALÇ HOST AND THE LISTENER CALL IN NUMBER IS (212) 806-5010.

12:30 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH BILL MINK, SOUL HOUR 5:30 To 6:30 A.M.

WC it WON WAWF Sÿ, 98. .7 99.1

OVERTURE CONTO .:JO WALL STREET FINALE 6:45 THE DAY IN SPORTS 7:00 OVERTURE CONTO 8:05 INTERLUDE JAZZ AND

POP 9 PM

11:05 JOE PYNE SHOW 12:00 SUBWAY WITH CHARLIE ROBERTS (TIL 6 A.M.)

WOA WJZZ WVN1 WLNA WEBS W1% WOAB WNÉW 99.8 99.9 1003 100.7 101.1 101.9 102.3 102.7

Lia

WVN1 1003 [._.

LIGHT MUSIC 7:05 *MUSIC FOR

METROPOLITANS PM

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME "MAN Or LA M NCH*

10:05 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

9LL STEREQ :CG PIE PENT- HOUSE WITH TON MERCI III

12 NOON 12:00 PIA PENT-

HOUSE WITH Uo0 wESrON

WPIX 101.9 I...I

PIA PENT- HOUSE WITH -9 PM STAN MARTIN

12:00 PIA PENT- HOUSE WITH KEN HARPER ARPER TIL :OO A.M.

NEWS ON THE 55

MINUTE HA RK

NBAI's MIND'S EYE THEATRE WILL PRESENT OARIO SAWN'S PRODUCTION OF A CHILD WENT FORTH" THIS EVENING AT :1:45 P.H. ITS CAST MENDERS ARE BRUCE HARLOW (R) AS THE OLD MAN AND Bop OARCHI (L) AS THE YOUNG BOY. THE PLAY IS SCHEDULED FOR REBROADCAST ON FRIDAY. MAY 23RD AT 11:45 A.M.

Whin WTFM WAS WHRF WNCN WREN WOHA WNW WPAC WVIP WHTG WRVR WRLB WLIB 103.3 103.5 103.9 103.9 104.3 105.1 10.5 101.9 106.1 101 3 101 3 1017 IO j. I 107. 8

SATURDAY


9:00 *FOLKUS FoLK & BLUES WITH BOB D UNNE

12 NOON 12:00 *50N OF BUCK

DANCER'S CHOICE CON- TEMPORARY MUSIC WITH JODY POPE

2:00 *THE END TALK, INFO, REV IEMS

3:30 *CURTAIN TIME

JEFF MUDMAN WITH SHOW USIC

12:00 CAMPUS CARAVAN PETE FORNATALE 1:00 FORDHAM BASEBALL (HOME)

FORDNAM VS ST. JOHN'S 2:00 N.C.E. WITH BILL CROWLEY 3:00 WHILE BRYNE ROAMS JONATHAN

BYRNE WITH MUSIC, NEWS AND COMMEN- TART

ALL STEREQ 8:00 SIGN ON 8:15 PENTHOUSE STEREO' 8:45 WORLD IN SONG 9:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO

12 NOON 3:00 POP CONCERT

QUEBEC FOLK FANT; THE VALIANT YEARS; THE 2 DONS; FEST MARCH; THUNDERBIRDS MARCH; THE VOICE OF THE GUNS(BAND OF THE ROYAL MORSE GUARDS/ JEANES); TANA: BAROQUE MUSIC OF SPAIN(MAQRID CHAMO ORCH /GI L)

4:00 ON STAGE "MANE" C LANSBURYJ

5:00 COCKTAILS FOR TWO

¡TERN AS INDICATED* 00 SUNRISE SYMPHONY RIMSKY- KORSAK V:SADKO:A MUSICAL PICTURFF,,(AN- SERMCT ; BORODIN:sYM NO.2 IN B -`AN- SERMET

{{ MUSSORGSKY:NIGHT ON BALD MT

( LUDWIG) 7:00 WEEKEND IN NEW YORK ENTERTAINMENT,

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES WITH STAN DAVID 8:00 STORIES FROM MAN)' LANDS WITH

DIANE WOLKSTEIN 'THE STORY OF MING-y" BY PEARL BUCK

8:30 P.A.L. PRESENTS 9:00 *MASTERWORK HOUR HINDEMITH:

GYM METAMORPHOSISIFERCNCSIK ; SZYMAN -- OWSKI:VLN CONC NO.1; SIBELIUS:SYM NO. 2 IN D

10:30 TEENAGE BOOK TALK 11:00 LET'S GO TO CLASS

12 NOON 12:00 FRENCH MUSIC SERIES I:00 MUSIC FROM THE CAMPUS QUEEN coL 2:00 ONE HUNDRED GREAT COMPOSERS

GIOVANNI PIERLUGI DA PALESTRIAU 3:00 RADIO DRAMA PROJECT:1968 BALLAD

FOR A WANTON BOY" BY PHILIP LEE DEVIN 5:00 FRENCH DRAMA & LITERATURE XV

ROUSSEAU

ALL STEREQ (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEN REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

):00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BRO. -12 NOON - JOHN; HIPPED HOWARD SMITH

WKCR 89.9 WFUV 90.7 WLIR 92.7

6:00 WEEKEND WORLD REPORT NEWS,SPORTS, WEATHER

6:15 COLUMBIA NEWS A SUMMARY OF EVENTS OCCURRING AT COL

6:30 *PARIS CHEZ VOUS

B ERLY BENACERRAF PLAYS UP -BEAT ROCK

IN FRENCH 7:00 *FROM THE CRYPT

"SOUL SYNDICATE" (RECORDED LIVE ON SOUTH FIELD)

8:00 PIANO MASTER- PIECES

PMF

9:00 *SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE OPERA SMETANA:THE BARTERED BRIDE(ORENGAR/WUN- DERLICH /FRICK/ CORDES /K MPE /BAM- BERG SYM)

12:00 NIGHTLIFE UN- LIMITED JIM WEITZMAN

2:00 SIGN OFF

6:00 LVENIILG CONCERT HAYDN: GYM NO.86 IN 0; GYM NO. /2 IN G

(ORCH OF NAPLES /VAUGHAN 7:00 NEW FOLKS IN TOWN 8:00 NEWS SPORTS 8:10 UNITED STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPORT 8:15 SEGUE OZZIE ALFONSO

9 PM 10:00 JAll HORIZONS JONATHAN BYRNE 11:00 ANTIC NOTES ozZIE ALFONSO ANO PHILIP MCHUGH

9:00

2:00

3:00

SELECTIONS From stations not in

daily Folio -Dial

WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT BRAHMS:svM NO. 4

12 NOON NAMZ 99.1 AFTERNOON CONCERT MOZART:s,M NO. 36 W5OU 89.5 THE BIG D T SHOW THE LIVE BAND OF MEL CAULTON AND THE FIFTH GROOVE

ALL STEREO 6:05 ZACHERLE


10:05 JONATHAN SCHWARTZ WITH

12 NOON - WEEKEND SOUNDS

3:0S SCOTT MAMI

:I WHEW 102.7 p[.

PLATS THE BEST OF THE NEM CROP

7:05 ROSKO TIL MIDNIGHT

PM

IN STEREO 12:05 ALISON STEELE TIL 6:00 A.M.

6:00 DINNER FOR TWO 9 PM

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA CAR VA LHO: L' AMORE INDUSTRIOSO OVT(8/ GULBENKIAN CHAMB/RUO- ToLO); SHOSTAKOVITCH: ST QT N0.77(12 /BEE- THOVEN QT); BEETHOVEN: CONC NO.3 IN C- FOR PIANO & ORCH(42

;

NINDEMITH:5 PIECES FOR ST ORCH( 4 /BATH FEST /MENUHIN); SCHUMANN:SYM ETUDES, OP. 13(CASADESUS /22)

II:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "BABES IN ARMS "(MARTIN)


NEWS ON THE HOUR ZERO -IN ON THE HALF HOUR

ALL STEREQ 7:00 SUNQUAKE WITH

BARRY AHRENDT 9:00 IN KANADU WITH

UNCLE ED

11:00 NAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH DAVE SOBLE

12 N00N- 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH ART PRINCE

4:00 PLEASURE DOME WITH mACARTHUR

ALL STEREO 6 :05 STEREO SPEC-

TACULAR NEWS,

T I ME, WEA THE R,

COMEDY, MUSIC 10:05 STEREO -12 NOON - SPECTACULAR

WNYC 93.9

6:00 HANDS ACROSS THE SEA HERAAN NEUMAN 7:00 *MASTERWORK YOUR MOZART:GERE

NO.4 IN D,K. 03 (PRIESTMAN ; BUSONI:KON- ZENSTUCK FOR PIANO & ORCH GLAZER / BUNTE); 'IONDO ARLECCHINESCO:TENOR & ORCH `MOSER /BUNTE); JANACEK:TARAS BULBA(AN- CERL)

8:30 INTERNATIONAL)LUSIC FESTIVAL LUCIEN GOETHALS: ENTEUKIS' FOR 14 SOLOISTS. REGER:LITURGICAL MUSIC; MARIAN MUSIC; MOTETS ON THE WORDS OF THE SONGS OF SONGS; MOTETS FOR OCCA- SIONS

9PM 9:00 I)ITERNATIONAL THEATRE ROSTAND:

LES ROMANESOyES"; MUSKET: ANDRE DEL SARTO "(FRENCH)

11 :00 SPOKEN WORDS PHILIP ROTH READS SELS FROM 'LETTING GO AND LARRY STORCH READS ROTH'S SHORT STORE', EPSTEIN

12:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS WAGNER: TRISTAN AND ISOLDE(KONWITSCHNY)

ALL STEREO 5:00 WEEKEND SOUND

OF MUSIC 6:45 VOICE OF UNITY

WITH ERIC BUTTER - WORTH

7:00 NEWS 7:05 WEEKEND SOUND

OF MUSIC MUSIC, NEWS AND WEATHER

'" NOON - 12:05 WEEKEND SOUND

OF MUSIC

WABC 95.5

ANO WAY -OUT. OUT OF SITE -9 Pl- -'-- BOB-A -LOO

10:00 SIGN OFF


AIL STEREQ 7:00 SIGN ON 7:20 SATURDAY MORNING MOOD WITH

JOHN KIERNAN 9:30 SPECTRUM USA 10:05 THE MUSIC DEN WITH

RONNIE AND BILL O'CONNOR 12 NOON

12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 SATURDAY MORNING MOOD coNY 4:05 GRASSROOTS OF MUSIC WITH

n BARTENSTF IN

WPRB 103.3

GG 45 SATURDAY NEWS AND SPORTS

7:00 ROD ST. JOHN -9 P11 11:00 THE NIGHT - WATCH WITH JEFF BARRY

2:00 PAJAMA PARTY WITH WAUDVILLE

5:00 SIGN OFF

WTFM 103.5

WITH CHARLES DUVAL

8:05 STEREO

SPECTACULAR LIGHT MUSIC


THE NIGHT WITH RHETT EVERS TIL 6:00 A.H.

WRFM 105A is


OF MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB

7:00 NEWS 7:05 ERWIN FRANKEL

AROUND THE WORLD 8:00 WEEKEND SOUND

OF MUSIC _CONTD

12:00 NIGHTTIME HOLIDAY TIL 5:00 A.M.

111 DIAL. Sec above or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates slime /all stylt).

WVOX WNYC WILE WGSM WFME WABC 93 S 93 9 94 3 90 3 94 7 95 5

WCWP WB60 WVHC WSOU WILCO WlUV WFMU WNYE WHOM WLIR WPAT 88.1 88,3 88,1 895 899 907 91 .1 91 .5 92 3 927 93 1

NEWS ON THE HOUR

l'DUR

WDHA 105.5 >u, :.I : %:' {..'.5:.o-*

X6.00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:10 REPORT FROM WALL STREET 6:15 ADVENTURES IN CREATIVE LIVING 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 7:05 THE JAll CORNER 8:05 AMERICAN MUSICAL SCENE

9 PM

Nao BOB SERVILIO. CALL (201) 366-3424 FOR YOUR BIG BAND REVUES

12:05 MIDNIGHT MADNESS WITH RONNIE 1:05 SIGN OFF

---r-* WBMI WOER WSTC WNBC WALK WEVD WWI 95.7 96,3 96.1 97 I 97 5 91 9 98.3

Wltl 9d

STEREO AS INDICATED* 6'00 *BREAKFAST SYMPHONY SCHUBERT:ROSAMUNDE:INCID MUSIC

(AMSTERDAM CONC ORCH /NETHERLANDS RADIO CHORUS /HAITINK /HEYNIS /27) WAGNER:AOAGIO FOR CLAR & STS(BRYMER /VIENNA OPERA ORCIf PRONASKA /5j;

RAVE L:RAPSODIE ESPAGHOIE(PU I LADELPH IA ORCH /ORMANDY /165 NIZETTI: LINDA 01 CHAMOUNIX:OVT(FLORENC; MAY FEST ORCH /GAVEZZENI/7 ; FAURE: MASQUES ET BERGAMASORES,OP.112(SUISSE ROMANO( /ANSERMET /14 ; GRIEG: SYM RQANCE NO.3,0P.64`HALLF ORCH /BARBIROL1I /6); GLINKA:KAMARINA- KAYA`USSR SYM /SVETLANOV /8)

8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 8:25 BREAKFAST SYMPHONY cçNTO PROKOFIEV:STONE FLOWER:PROLOGUE

(SUISSE ROMANCE /VARVI50 /51 TAYWR:THR000HT THE LOOKING GLASS: ARDEN OF LIVE FLOWERS(NATSL SYM /MITCHELL /5); HANSON:PIANO CONC MOULEDOUS /EASTMAN-ROCHESTER ORCH /HANSON /211)

9: 7 PIANO PERSONALITIES EDUARDO DEL PUEYO 10:07 LISTENERS CHOICE

2 NOON 12:10 MUSIC A LA CARTE 1:07 MIDDAY SYMPHONY SPOTLIGHT ON THE COMPM ER RIMSKY-KORSAKOV *DUBINUSHKA SUISSE ROMANOE /ANSERMET /5); LE COO D'OR STE:KING CODON WITH THE QUEEN OF SHEMA(cHA(BOSTON POPS /FIEDLER); ANTAR 5TH OP.9`CHICAGO SYM /COULD /31)

f 2:07 E OPPERA HOUSE VERDI:NAeucco(GO BI /SULIOTIS /PREVEDI/ CAVA /VIENNA OPERA ORCH & CHORUS /GARDELLII

5:07 *STEREO GALA ELGAR:POMP & CIRCUMSTANCE MARCH fN G,N0.4 (PHILH ORCH BARBIROLLI /6 ; RODRIGO:FANDANGO(SEGOVIA /4); WAGNER: LOHENGRIN: IN FERNEM LAND`KONYA /BOSTON SYM[PRO MUSICA CHORUS/ LEINSDoRF /6); RACHAMNINOFF:sv, DANCE NO. 1( PHILADELPHIA ORCH/ ORMANDV)

8:00 FIGHT AND BE SAD VON BIBER:BAT- TAU A; MOZART:coNTRETANZ; DANDRIEU: LES CARACTERES DE LA GUERRE; SEA - BAUER:SINFONIE op.II; BRAHMS:o SU55ER MAI, HINDEMITH:FRAUENKLAGE OTHER WORKS BY GESUALDO, WARLOCK, HASSLER, HINDEMITH, CARTER, CLAUDIN, STRAVINSKY

9:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 10:30 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 10:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW MARSHALL EFRON II:00 EDUCATION COMMENTARY JOHN MARSH 11:15 COMMENTARY DORE ASHTON 11:30 COUNTRY MUSIC ToM WHITMORE

12 NOON 12:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY BOB KUTTNER 12:30 DIPLOMATIC CLOSE -UP 1:00 BEGINNING OF THE 1969 MARATHON

SATURDAY MAY 3

STEREO AS INDICATED* :30 PARADE

LIGHT MUSIC 10:30 GEMS NOOM- LIGHT MUSIC


ALL STEREQ 6:00 PIX

PENTHOUSE WITH KEN LAMB

12 NOON - 12:00 PENT- HOUSE WITH PAUL GREIS

WQXR 96 3 C

6:00 NEM YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 WOODY'S CHILDREN FOLK MUSIC WITH ROBERT SHERMAN 8:07 GRAND FINALS OF THE FOURTH ANNUAL WQXR YOUNG ARTISTS COMPETITION HIGH SCHOOL PIANISTS COMPETE FOR $2,000 IN SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS. JUDGES:DAVID BAR -ILLAN / ROSALYN TURECK /BEVERIDGE WEBSTER /HAROLD SCHONBERG /JASCHA LAMPE

PM

10:07 LISTENING BOOTH 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:21 NIGHT THEMES PHILOSOPHICAL AND OTHER READINGS AGAINST CLASSICAL MUSIC BACKGROUND WITH PETTER JOEL- LARSEN

12:076:MIDNIGHT WITH MUSIC FAURE:QT NO.1 FOR PIANO & STS, OP.89(THYSSENS- VALENTINIQT OF THE FRENCH NAT'L RADIO TV /33); BAÇN:BRANDENBURG CONC NO.6 IN Bb(VIENNA CON MUSICUS /HARNONCOURT/ 17); BORODIN:9T NO.2 IN D(BORODIN 0T/28); CHOPIN:BOLERO IN C

(RUBINSTEIN /9); NARDINI'{VLN CONC IN E-(TOMASOW /CHAMB ORCH OF VIENNA OPERA /TOMASOW /I3)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:15 MORE JAll WITH MAX COLE 7:15 BEACH, FOR ART'S SAKE WRVR'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF

THE ARTS WITH ED BEACH 8:15 AMCLFJII EUROPEAN ORGANS A RECITAL OF 16TH AND

17TH CENTURY MUSIC, PLAYED ON ORGANS BUILD DURING THE SAME PERIOD. RECORDED AT LAHN BEI COBURG,GCRMANY. THE ORGANIST IS WILHELM KRUMBACH J. L. BACH: PRELUDE IN D; J.S.BACH: "LIEBSTER JESU,W)N SIND HIER "; WALTHER: WAS GOTT TUT,DAS 1ST HOHLGETAN'; KLANGREISPIEL; J.S.BACI:PRELUDE IN C; HANDEL:" JESU,MEIN FREUDE'; J.

S.BACH: ICH RUF ZU DIER,HERR JESU CHRIST "; SCHNEIDER: VAKIAS IN A

8:45 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9 :00 1711CF UPON A TIWF THIS WEEK NANCY HAS STORIES,

"

SONGS AND RHYMES ABOUT: THIS

LION-HEARTEQ KITTEN BY

PEGGT BACON; "FERDINAND" BY MAUORO hEAF ; LIEUTENANT KIJE WITH MUSIC BY PROKOFIEV; AND THE FISHERMAN & HIS WIFE . BORIS KARLOFF NARRATES KIPLING'S HOW THE WHALE GOT HIS THROAT CARL SANDBURG READS...

11:00 CHILDREN S WORLD FANTASY AND FACT IN STORIES, SONGS AND NARRATION FOR CHILDREN...TODAY: INDIA'; "BREEZY THE BEE ; THE LAW OF AERODYNAMICS; THE EVER- GLADES; MRS. LORRAINE D'ESSEN,ANIMAL TAhENT SCOUT; PIONEER DAYS; PETS AT THE WHITE HOUSE; TALES OF UNCLE REMUS"

12 NOON 1:00 BBC SCIENCE MAGAZINE NEWS AND coMMEyr 1:10 MARY JANE IN PERSPECTIVE "MARIJUANA'

OSBnRG'S CHOICE WITH FATHER B. OSBORG,O.S.L. .:{4 JAI! :.IT II I,To:. NORMAN J. O'CONNJN

WRVR 106.7

M F.I . oAx COLE IATHIH u'L NN..N'S JAll ANTHOLOGY

8:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH TROMBONIST J.C. HIGGINBOTHAM

1 PM

12:00 FOLK CONCERT THE WEAVERS" 12130 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH BILL MIXKIN SPOTLIGHT HOUR 2:30 TO 3:30

C WOR WAWZ W1 WIZl WVNI W- lÑA WEBS WPIX 3 90.7 99.1 99.5 99.9 100.1 100.7 101.1 101.9

WBAI 99 .5 l

WHICH WILL RUN THROUGH MIDNIGHT MAY 19TH

ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON

6:05 START THE DAY IN

STEREO WITH RICK B RA NCAD O RA

7:30 SPORTS 8:00 START THE DAY IN

STEREO CONTO 9:10 SOPHISTICATED VIEW

ON SPORTS WITH JACK RAFF LER

10:06 MID-MORNING SERENADE

12 NOON 12:05 SOUND OF STEREO 1.05 LIGHT N'LIVELY

n! OVERTURE

WRLB 107.1

. OVERTURE CONTD P., THE DAY IN SPORTS

1:00 OVERTURE CONTO 8:05 INTERLUDE

PM

JAZZ ANO POP 12:00 SUBWAY WITH

ÇHARLIE ROBERTS (UNTIL 6:30 A.M.)

WVNI 100 3 [L[ f

LIGHT MUSIC 7:05 *MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS -9 PH-

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME "HELLO DOLLY"


12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

: -I WPIX 101.9

f ..j

6:00 PIX PENTHOUSE

--9 PH- WITH LES MA RSH AK

12:00 PIX PENTHOUSE WITH HUGH LAWRENCE TIL 6:00 AM

NEWS ON THE 55 MINUTE MARK

Iilil(i11)1(ü81IlII (Ililül6A .::1

WQXR YOUNG ARTISTS COMPETITION

AN EXCITING EVENT WILL TAKE PLACE OVER WQXR THIS EVENING, WHEN THE GRAND FINALS OF THE FOURTH ANNUAL 1I,XR

WQXR CONCERT BALL FROM 8:07 P.M. TO CONCLUSION.

HEAR THESE HIGH SCHOOL PIANISTS FROM PUBLIC, PRIVATE ANO PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS WHO EMERGED FROM THE COMPETITION BEGUN LAST DECEMBER IN THE SCHOOLS AND PROGRESSED TO WQXR FOR THE QUARTER AND SEMI -FINALS.

THESE YOUNG ARTISTS WILL BE HEARD PLAYING THEIR CHOSEN SE- LECTIONS AS THEY ARE JUDGED BY ROSALYN TURECK, BEVERIDGE WEBSTER, DAVID BAR -ALLAN, HAROLD SCHONBERG, MUSIC CRITIC OF THE NEW YORK TIMES, AND JASCHA ZAYDE, COMPOSER -PIANIST WHO IS DIRECTOR OF WQXR'S EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES.

HEAR THE WINNERS ANNOUNCED DURING THE BROADCAST WHEN THEN WILL BE PRESENTED WITH CASH SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS BY WALTER NEIMAN, WQXR VICE-PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER. PRIZES ARE ;750 FOR FIRST

PLACE AND AN APPEARANCE WITH THE AMERICAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA I

M CARNEGIE HALL NEXT SEASON; $500 FOR SECOND PLACE, AND $250 FOR EACH OF THE REMAINING RUNNERS-UP.

A # # # T# # T A WBAB WHEW WPRB WTFM WAS MIRE WNCN WRFM WOHA WHBI WPAC WVIP WNTG WRVR WRLB WLIB 101 .1 102.7 103.3 107.5 103.9 103.9 104.3 105.1 10 .5 IO .9 106.1 10 .3 10 ..I 10 7 IO I 107.5

SUNDAY MAY 4

I:LE .LA_ Rl. .

2:00*REA,' ^t .e-

3:J0 11': A M..% .--

* ALL _ , ...

[I1M.- 4:3C **J... i .

CEMTu.I .

N ENZE:s- (Lill ./

sEa..AN .PL,A/0.nAN-

.I Ele..'

D'AA.il1

L[-.. .

. M M.M, .L..

PROGRAM SUMNART, SENS 12:15 NASS FRLM FJRONAN UIII0ERSITS'S

MAR MEMUSIAL CnURCM I:u6 SNEOISn CuSCERT KALI 1:36 (REACH MUSIC ASO MUS ICIAMS

THE SACRED HEART PRWRAH Tal SAIN AV ,DAID .ti, lfT

TCMAIIVWSIT:5T N,.. 4 III -, 4f. 36 (nAnouw.. PHIL /MACAEMRAS); RAM NO.

E

n t- ,- S.o4(01. N

ILM U CM /MLEMPERKR) U 4:_ TMf M, C:iAL CaiLL T usest- AI,CnEN CHILDREN'S CnuIR:'MOLIDAV (N JAPAN ", THl 4.,6151 RMAA CHORALE:

N TtI." 5.UL TISA y4(ß ReCJTAI COUPERIS: Mua. PUSUASI DE5 CvUVLMTS(DUPRE)

ALL STEREO 8:00 SIGN ON Y ;15 THE CMURCN ET YURA 8:30 PEITNOUSE STEREu

12 lu.*- 2:30 c* TYE AIRE NARTT

0E155 3.00 Itlr CcCERY FLIAI:P.4P L ctacu.- STANCE MARCH 110.4,01. 39; SEN5011 /E LGAR ;LANO or RAPE L GLORY; ALIAR: IMPERIAL MARCH; SL KE /PERRY:JERUSALEM; KIPLIN6 /SUIL¡ER:Nor WR 15,DOMISL(CENTRAL BAND Of THE ROYAL IA ;WICLII TCNAIKOYSLY:

vSLO & JULIET OWE

(RERUN PMIL/RA/AJAR) 4:00 ON STAG{i

GEORGE le(GREY) 5:00 COCKTAIL Fn/ YYI

3TLRE AS D(IaILWM 6:0C I1 TF3Iíí7TT Iu1ERRi:

Unw .d Tnt L.ail'v 91RAIN ITS a MO). IYLLIan LS(DLLL(R)

8:15 JR. NEElE/0 IS NEMyVUlA MAI," Of t . I I . I I t a 0 . m ',Wads W.,..W.,..W.,..`1.[ L

8:3L 51NGING LADS tA. CILN 9:00 fWSTfRNLI* M.YIYt ILAZARI'

list IA.4 IN O,.2(Ü(PMILSIMM.A); 14.15411:..MZtMTaLpjj . PIEA L J.1CM(vLAlIA/aONTI); WVO: RLL- CCnIM((S:.:TlA.iM L

JANACEI:TAMES SULaA(ANCtRI) 11:00 LI1I6 OPERA THE PLrINS

OUTCMRAN , PART I

12 SIYIN 1:00 RECORINGS ION ARD LBND T. AA.. 1:30 REBUS OP TYE SRITISN SEEILIESN 2:00 BpOEIYN MUSEUM CONCEIT 3:00 TNE COMPOSER MEETS TNE CaWCTW

A1TM TMLMYS SMERIAN MILLIAN SCNUIIASI DISCUSSES NIS MUSIC

4:30 1969 MASSEY LECTURES M+TM YITIW PSYCNIATRIST S.D. LA1NG THE FAMILY AND DRAMATIC STRUCTURES'

5:00 DAVID RANDOLPM CONCERT

AMEN CNIDULLD. M.T. WTI Sail - SALL MILL PNllrt KIND UM mosAA AINN)

9:00 TIME SLIT NW' RNt /S111 RO.A IM TOSS ROST.

WA SR AI INA O. 12 SOOS-

Vault 901

THE nwn N THE CRUCIFIED 0:30 THE GEORGETLMI UNIV FORUM 7' Y.1., TAL ART xllG RECITAL SCHUBERT:

TEIL SAUMARID -ow TML 10,0( & UTMERS' (1 Ani..H /'MIT TM" R /ocINU)

D:b6 THE FÜRDRAN LECTURE SERIES O PM

,:w FAURE: RLOUILM ,OP.48 CMCRUS & ORLM . 1 AT. LUSTACI COMlittM HLAMIA7 W ELL!), SC4ROBERT: "MASS IM L

MAR 0.9rALACS`TILMMA moll CM./IR /GRUSS-

IC:OC MASTERPIECES OF FRENCH LITERA- TURE

ií.00 JAE STMPIIAT STAGE BRUCKNER:sp1'. w,.7 IS L(CINCIMMATI Otis /NUJ -Lr )

SELECTIONS From stations not In

Dad: Folio -Dill

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>LnNARTZ Iln MM.A, - a_uNJS

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6:00 DINNER FuR TAU 111

9:00 IMAGES FOR E STV MOL: OVT PRI L/RERMSTE IN PETER:Dr No.3 is 1fr(16/ f MME ARTS OT /LLCM); SERLY:coNe re 2 PIANOS & ORCM(27/ FOLIE OPERA OYCM Or VILNRA /SLRLYJ; SOW' OIY:PO4OVCTZUN DANCES`BOS ¡¡ON POPS/ 'MEDLAR /11); MYART: SIN' COMO IN t (33/ LON SRAM /SZELL /STIRN)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE 'CANTERBURY TALES'

12:00 ECHOES IN THE N1GNT 2:15 SIGN orr

1 It/NYC 93.9 _ ö

*ABC 156

KI L STERZE, 9:00 THE CHILDREN'S WRIER MYTH ED

t ILLIA,A LICK'S LotIr

TUNES UNOLRGRUUND" 10:00 CLASSICS Of RELIGIWS MUSIC SlTH HUBER/ BRUCE

11:00 UNIVERSITY CHAPEL SERVICE

12 *AA 12:00 SUNDAY SENS AND SPORTS

12:15 SIMDAY SEATO: - But* A1TM GREG PITSSO RAYUD: MARWUE(PI TOR.,/ SCHUS`RT /'HICE/ 'RUC'/

4:00 MONAURAL RE-

CuRDINGS of S111 PECIAL MERIT

1 51 HIHLL

VERDI: IL

(W VA TU RI"

SJUEHLING/ LAN.T/

6: l!tS THIC OF ALL FAITHS

6:15 TN1S SEEI AT

TNE W 6:30 I IT E (NAT' L

pol IEYIES L LITERARY REPORT

7:05 MUSIC Of THE LITURGY STAINER:rue

ÇSSUC Ir Il10N `YGNM /t LL /c1A)-

ICR /LEEDS PSI

CMS I A /RAR DGL TT 8:35 IITERSATIOSAL

ALMANAC 9:05 PANOLAMA Of

THE LIVELY ARTS 9:30 STEREO FOR A

S1MOaY HOMING 2 1IIA

12:05 SINATRA IN

STEREO 2:05 STEREO SPEC - TACULAR

g:00 FOLESONG FESTIVAL S.AA SMwD 6:30 SONG CLASSICS JUL 11M OE Ros 7:00 tiIKDIERuI& Now/ Pf ITimme:

VON OEUTSLMEM SIILE(MIIERLMI,) 8:30 READER'S ALMANAC OEM. A.

IRS - 9:00 IITARNATILAAL THEATRE 'I IL.SOl ID

¡/ DLL L DOLOR T DE Le MLUnla'

IMORILLOS; PLATLREO T VO (JISINal) - IN SPANISH

11:00 SPOKEN NORAS "SUCRATLS ON rNt DETN Of PLATO READ Sr MOSES WALLAS

12:00 SMILE TN( CITY SLEEPS RIUNYIO: Mese IARIAMOIRIVOLI)

t: I1I5ROLY SOUND

Of MUSIC 6:45 LAYMAN'S MWR 7115 TMOUGMT'S TO

LIVE ST 7:30 TEMPLI HOUR 8:00 MOWN TABER- NACLE CMUIR

8:30 LGAN RECITAL ON. LLEANDIA *CAINE INE

9:00 MUSIC TO REMEMBER

11:00 NNITT SUNRAY SERVICE

2 NUM 12;019 WEEKEND SUUNO Of MUSIC ISIIC AND REVS

6:3131RR LIN

50 S1'OUI, JUT of it

SOS-A LAO 10:00 / I r.N Of f

ALAI Illl(lS NOWT. e TES VW OUR

7:06 AGRICULTURE REPORT 7:15 11pSIC FOR A SWSAT MDMIIG 10:00 SIBNEI UYEU u CONSCIOUS- NESS" Da. JOMN TRII-EASE.

12:05 TUE RIFS~00112 [ miau: /ART L 1NPNDVISIB4TIOW IMN/S I OSTU POw/r1EDlEN/21J; ITOY/IVASOVI CUCASIAN IRLTCMU IRSTCInT(S SIrN/ 'ANDAD), MASG41 GIIilI1T[ ERO rM

1 PAGLICCI `PTt/4rem 1105 ClE1LEIT I RERLlL12:

ISUDE 0001 A11 ARTIST.' Elf L - rwJ SI* L LTAICL MLQfRARA u110 OR THE RE TURN TO 111/INNYULt/ 0117LHINSo((1I/SHIRIIT-OU1RN/LUII SIM/ I.wl1t/68J

3:05 )¡ALERT IL YLW TO A PICARESQUE LuMIOI (GVAL IMIL/ MNEET,rf/0). 1AUGMA' IUIREISISYN *D.5 IN D(39), / t¡NUVEI:PIAIA CONE 13.4 1N M,P. (34); SEl11Mi t

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AUCI EY/WAD 8:06 SPII PUDLIC APIA IRS

WTPM IOS S SION IN 1

J:00 CERATRY AID N ESTER SIT. !WALT WOO - .ICR l CAS rl.l NIACM

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: A - 1- A 1

:00 LONDON PRASE 4 STEREO SOUR

7:06 IAYWY IN- MURALS PLAY AGAIN

5106 ST1416

SPECTACULAR MUSIC 110 UM,

TRATIV{ *MOO 12100 IN UVr

MISS UM TAM NORM

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10:00 NIB of so-FI NARRE ROMERO

11:00 SOMME SUMS Of SYSIC

12;0:1 111111T71111 pl1YY tu 31Q1 A.N.

1111'IC S'11 191.1I_ Syr RISES Or pier. IN rt-r. for *nog ramnunE drI.111M. al,-. Mlrn *CRP RICO *VHC *SOU R.IR Viu. VÌsu *NEI VmuA

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IC TM SEAU STA.: r.M I :IS CN ,IAS MAUS 13C Tod GRI TA RACD.AALA swum

7105 L11 5 5,A 10 I1A.RI A,5 8:06 P 113 110'

'AMI. E, JUL III ,AERI /t M LL1 /1JML1 V I LAD RWIY /AU/a l i LLL /W I /S I$SO01/ RA IMAM IuU /CALLS /St r*Al /Twau /.A L mum* or :ma ILS oPEIY /eo*AA.e /1

Mum THE AUOITOIIW ORGAN 11:30 BANATu1 CASE REPUES 11135 SOMA.* MAGIES WAITS 11100 FINAL NESS SINOP 12:00 a:41 Elrr

MADE MNYE *GSSI *4A1 SI( *WI *OSS rC WSBC U151 11 S U N I N I S S 15 1 es 3 91 1 Sl 1 1/ S

ALL STEREO 7 :07 BRFAKFACT SYMPHONY MOURET:BINI [OR VLNS,000E & NORN(CUpAMB

ORCH /PAILLARD /17); SCHUMANN:svM NO.3 IN EP(VIENNA PHIL /SOLTI /33); MAILLART:rxc CAVALRYMEN OF VILLARS:OVT(PARIS OPERA ORCH /SCHERCHEN/ 6); BARBER:ADAGIO FOR STS(NT PHIL /SCHIPPERS /IO); SAINT -SAENS: PIANO CONC NO.4 IN C-,OP. 44(ENTREMONT /PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY/ 25)

9:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:15 BBFAKFAST SYMPHONY CONTD JANACEK:LACN DANCES:ANCIENTt

DANCE NO.I BRNO PHIL /WALOMANS /6); MIDOR:ROMANCE FOR FLUTE,ORCN(&/ W./LAN/VIENNA OPERA O CH /PROHASKA); DEBUSSY:IMAGES FOR ORCH: IBERIA (NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN /21)

10:07 DOUBLEDAY BOOK CONCERT 10:30 GILBERT 8 SULLIVAN "IOLANTHE" PART 3 11:07 LISZT :REQUIEM(MARGITTAY /HUNGARIAN ARMY CHORUS /FERENCS IK 51)

12 NOON 12:10 LONDON HIGHLIGHTS 1:07 MPER HORN ENTE DON 417(OAu NN PNILH/ KLEM PE RER /7 {/l HORN CONC N0.2 IN E >

{{K. 417(BAU MA NN /GONG AMST[ROAM/

SCHRODER /14 SYM NO.38 IN D,K.504`ENGLISH CHAMB /DAVIS) 2:07 FOLK MUSIC OF THE WORLD 3:07 SUNDAY SYMPHONY TORELLI :TRUMPET CONE NO.2 IN o(7 /)

BRAHMS:SERE 110.2 IN A,OP.16(33/); SNOSTAKOVICH:svM NO.II(63/ 5:07 BIZZOLI IN ERyvyATIONAL HOUR BACH:CANTATA 110.31:5011(3 :

CA1TATA No.82 (23); C. P.E. BACH :FANT IN C(KIPNIS /7); 5v. NO.2 IN

E (AMSTERDAM CHAME ORCN /RIED /10

WOKR 96.3 I

CONTINUATION OF WBAI's 1909 MARATHON REGUI AR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUMED TUEUtY MAY 7'

SUNDAY MAY 4

STEREO AS INDICATED* 7:00 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS -12 NOON

USIC

ALL STEREO :00 FIX PENTHOUSE WITH KEN LAMB -12 NOON -

12:00 PENT- HOUSE TINY Map LA

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 INSTRUMENTAL MASTERS ARTUR RUBINSTEIN PLAYS CHOPIN 8:07 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ERICH LEINSDORF CONDUCTING

BRAHMS:GESANG DER PARZEN FOR CHORUS 8 ORCH,OP.89; SONG OF DESTINY FOR CHORUS & ORCH,OP.54; NANNE FOR CHORUS & ORCH,OP.82(TANGLEWOOD CHOIR & BERKSHIRE CHORUS)

0 PM.

10:07 STEREO TREASURE HOUSE 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:21 NIGHT THEMES PHILOSOPHICAL AND OTHER READINGS AGAINST CLASSICAL MUSIC BACKGROUND WITH PETTER JUEL-LARSEN

12:07 BlDNIGET;oT WITH sic MENIDELSSONN:TRIO No.2 N E-,0P.66 (PENNARIO /HEIFETZ PIATIGORSKY /28); BERLIOZ:CLEOPATRE(TOUREI.[NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN /22 BRAHMS:or NO.1 IN C-,OP.51(MLLER DT /32); HAYDN:sYM NO.46 IN B(ZEGREB RADIO SYM /JANIGRO /17)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:30 FATHER O'CONNOR'S JAll ANTHOLOGY 7:30 URBAN AFFAIRS REPORT 8:30 TALKING ABOUT THEATRE WITH DR. EUGENE E. LAUBACII 8:45 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:00 CANTATE DO117yO SCHUTZ:KELINE GEISTLICHE KONZERTE,BOOK I(WESPHALIAN CHORAL & INSTR ENS /EHMANN)

10:45 SERVICE OF WORSHIP REGULAR SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE FROM THE NAVE OF THE RIVERSIDE CHURCH

12 NOON 12:30 CHURCH WORLD NEWS WITH DICK SUTCLIFFE 12:45 EUROPEAN REVIEW RADIO NEDERLAND 1:00 BBC WORLD REPORT 1:15 TRANSATLANTIC PROFILE RADIO NEOERLAND 1.30 TURNING ON...AND OFF.,A PART OF A RECENT SUNDAY SERVICE AT THE SPENCER MEMORIAL CHURCH IN BROOKLYN, IN WHICH REV. WILLIAM CLENESK PLEADED IN HIS SERMON FOR THE LEGALIZATION OF MARIJUANA

4:00 BFVOLUTIOII2OTH CENTURY PHENOMENON A SERIES OF LECTURES RECORDED AT THE ANNUAL WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE AT SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE. TODAY: FERMENT &

REVOLUTION IN THE WORLD AS VIEWED AT THE UNITED NATIONS WITH OR. RALPH BUNCHE

5:00 U BRARY OF CONGRESS CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT FEATURING MAUREEN FORRESTER,CONTRALTO; MILTON THOMAS, VIOLA; GEORGIA AKST,PIANO. SCHUMANN:MARCHENBILDER FOR VIOLA & PIAN0,0P.II3; POULENC:Lc TRAVAIL DU PEINTRE FOR VOICE & PIANO; LOEFFLER :DUATRt POEMES

VJICL.VI,LA & PIAN,. OP. 5, SCHUBERT:sou IN A- I,,.. ,I n ,, IAII I.II

WRVR 106 7

ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON 6:35 START THE DAY IN

STEREO 7:00 SALUTE TO THE

VETERANS 7:15 SPORTS SCOREBOARD 7:30 AVE MARIA PROGRAM 8:00 BIBLE SPEAKS TO

YOU 8:35 "BART STARR SHOW" 8:45 SERENADE IN BLUE

U.S. NAVY 12 NOON

12:00 SOUND OF STEREO 4:30 SHOWTIME " BUONA

SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL" (ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SCORE)

',:30 OVERTURE

WRLB 107.1

6:45 DOES RELIGION DEMAND SOCIAL CHANGE'. . 0:00 OVERTURE CONTO

RICHARD SCHAULL,PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL S 8 :05 INTERLUDE 7 :15 LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES INFO & COMMENT - 0

ON LATIN AMERICA WITH PERSPECTIVES

GARDINCR. JAZZ AND POP PM

TODAY: ROYAL GOVERNMENT IN COLONIAL BRAZIL" :2:00 SUBWAY WITH 7:30 ÇONTINENTAL COMMENT CURRENT LIFE AND THOUGHT CHAHLIE ROBERTS OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES,TRANSLATEO FROM THE (UNTIL 6 :00 A.M.) FOREIGN PRESS, AND PRESENTED SOMEWHAT IRREVERENTLY, BY 3 PURDUE UNIV PROFS OF MODERN LANGUAGES

8 :00 SERVICE OF WORSHIP REBROADCAST OF THIS MORNING'S REGULAR WORSHIP SERVICE FROM THE NAVE OF THE RIVERSIDE CHURCH

B PM 9 :30 CWICIERTO DE RADIO NEDERLAND ORQUESTA DE CAMAMA HOLANDESA DIRIGIDA POR SZYMON ¶1OLDBERG GLUCK:MUSICA PARA EL BALLET DON JUAN : MOZART: CONE PARA PIANO Y ORQUESTA,K.238; VAN DELDEN :(RIB PARA CUERDAS; HAYDN:SINF No.39 EN SOL MENOR

10 :45 NOTICIERO RELIGIOSO MUDIAL CON DR. LUIS QUIROGA 11:00 PUNTOS CARDINALES DESDE LAS NACIONES UNIDAS 11:15 REDESCUBRIENDO AMERICA 11:30 MUSICA DA CAMAMA HOLANDESA 12:00 RADIUTEATROS re MI HIJO 12130 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITN BILL MINKIN HAVE A PARTY IN YOUR EAR! UNTIL G :30 A.M.

* - *TA * * * ATA LTTC WOR WAWZ WBAI W11 WVNI WLNA WCBS WPIK WBAB WNEW WPNB WTFM WFAS WHRF

s+ DB 1 98.7 99.1 99.5 99.9 100.2 100.7 :pi I 101.9 102.3 102.7 103.3 103.5 10 .9 103.9

WBA( 995 WVN1 100.3 WPIK 101.9

0:00 *MUSIC FOR S:00 PIK METROPOLITANS PENTHOUSE LIGHT MUSIC --9 PM------

8:05 *CURTAIN TIME WITH LES 'THE BELLS AR[ SHAK RINGING" 12 :00 PIo J PM- PENTHOUSE

9:05 GREAT ALBUMS WITH PAUL OF OPERA GREIS TIE VERDI : "OTELLO" 6:00 A.M. (DEL MONACO/ TEBALDI /PROTTI/ NEWS ON THE SATRE /ROMANATO/ 55 MINUTE CORNEA /KRAUSE/ MARK CESARINI/ ARBACE /VIENNA OPERA CHORUS & PHIL ORCH/ VON KARAJAN)

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

Pr., JAME, S. I.

DR. JAMES M. HESTER, PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, WILL DISCUSS "THE URBAN UNIVERSITY IN THE WORLD OF TOMORROW IN A HERD INTERVIEW TOMORROW EVENING AT 8:30 P.M. HE WILL ALSO ANNOUNCE AND EXPLAIN THE UNPRECEDENTED OBJECTIVEs OF THE NEM YORK UNIVERSITY MULTI- MILLION DOLLAR FUND -RAISING CAM - PAION.

114

WNCN 104.3

* *T* WRFM WDHA WMBI WPAC 105.1 10 .5 10 .9 106.1

WVIP WHTG WRVR 10. 3 10.3 10.7

Ar WRLB WEIR IO I 107.!

i

MONDAY MAY 5


2:00 *AFTERNOON CONCERT MOZART: YM NO.35 IN Q(SZELL); STM No.41 `CLEVELAND ORCH)

4:45 AFTERNOON REPORT NE W S, WEA THE M, S PO RT S, STOCK PRICES

5:00 *TWILIGHT CONCERT WITH JEFF CALMAN BACH:SONs IN B- &

R 4NO.2`ST

STE A9NER); ITALIAN CONC(KIP- N(s); FLUTE SON IN

UR PAL

4:00 ENCORE JOE LISANTI 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 THIS WEEK AT THE UN 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCK

AND SPORTS

ALL STEREO 6:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOP 0 THE MORNIN

WITH DON K. REED 8:30 DORE REED INTERVIEWS 9:00 MORNING IN THE PENT-

HOUSE 11:00 BUNNY'S CORNER

12 NOON( 12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO 3:00 POP CONCERT

SUPPE:BEAUTIFUL GA- LATEA OVT; NICOLAI: MERRY WIVES OF WIND- SOR OVT; SUPPE: LIGHT CAVALRY OTT(NY PHIL/ BERNSTEIN); PUCCINI:

4:00

SC NES FRÇM "LA BOHEMEII DRAGON)

4.00 011 I S AGE STUDENT PRINCE"

g(PETERS /TOZZ I) 5: COCKTAILS

STEREO AS INDICATED* 6:00 SUMBISF SYMPglnÑY NANDEL:ORGAN

CONC NO.13 IN F(GOUI.T) ALBINONI(('coNC IN D- FOR O8OE,OP.9,N0.2(SCHUFZE7; BOCCHERINI:SINF IN D- (RUOTOLO)

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO

PF!TZNER: NUTRITION

9 :00 * NASTERWORK NEVI*

VON DEUTSCHER SEELE(KEILBERTH) 10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS CHARLES FRANEKEL, PROF OF PHILOSOPHT,COLUMBIA UNIV,TALKS ABOUT PHILOSOPHY

12 NOON 12:00 NUBICIPAL YNPHOMjz BRAHMS: srM No.2 IN DVONTEUX); TCHAIKOVSKY: THE SKIPPERS FISTOULARI)

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS BORIS SHTOKOLOV 2:00 *CHAMBFR ENSFN8If BAN IERI:

THE FOOLISH OLD MAN L'TALINAO LUCA MARENZIO; BEETHOVEN:sT QT NO. SIN Bb; RIEGGER:coNc FOR PIANO & WOODWIND QT, OP.53; LISZT:HUNGARIAN FANT FOR PIANO & ORCH

3:00 COMPUTERS IN MODERN CITY GOVERNMENT 3:30 CLOSING PRICES NV L AM r=rHA".:e,

el` STFRFQ (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED By SWINGING BRO.

12 NOON JOHN; HIPPED

RO SMITH

6:30 71511A-A -GAT NA -ARI PRESENTED ENTIRELY IN HEBREW

7:00 ESP LECTURES, ESSAYS IN SOUND, DOCUMENTARIES

8:00 WORLD REPORT NEWS, SPORTS,WEATHER

8:30 NEW YORK CITY AT LARGE AN ENTERTAIN- ING EXCURSION INTO THE CITY

9:00 *KING'SmCROWN CONCERT WITH STEVEN SILO RBLATT BERG: LULU(LEAR /JOHNSON/ F ICCNE R-DIE SKAU/ BERLIN OPERA ORCH/ BONN

12:00 *BANANA BAG STEVE SILBERBLATT

2:00 SIGN OFF

6:00 EVENING CONCERT GREAT MOMENT OF THE GUITAR(PRESTI/ LAGOYA ; XENAKIA:AKMATA; PITHO- PRAKTA BUFFALO PHIL /FOSS)

7:15 THE URBAN LEAGUE 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:30 DI11FS NOCTURNE MUSIC TINGED WITH THE BLUES OF EVENING WITH BILL KERRIGAN

8:30 AFRNARO GABRIEL VIEWS THE MUSIEA SCENE INTERVIEW WITH WILLIAM WATSON, NATIONAL MUSIC DIRECTOR OF "YOUNG AUDIENCES"

9 PM 9:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05 THE FOLK SPECTRUM JACK

FRANCHETTI WITH THE BEST IN FOLK MUSIC

1000 MUSIC FRAM STAGE ANO SCREEN "MAGGY FLYNN

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 MASTERPIECES OF THE BAROQUE. FREDERICK THE GREAT:SON No.2 IN c-; NO.5 IN A; QUANTZ:soN NO.2 IN Bb; NO.4 IN 0; NO.5 IN E(WUMMER/ VALENTI)


daily Folio -Dial

9:00 WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT BRANMS:srM NO. 2

12 NOON 2:00 MAMZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT BEETHOVEN:soI NO. 5

6 PM

6:30 MEVD 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS BEETHOVEN:THIRD LEONORE OVT(BQ5- TON 5YM /MUNCH); FRANCK:PRELUDE, CHORALE AND FUGUE ( RUBINSTEIN), BRAHMS:PIANO CONE NO.2(RUBINSTE INI BOSTON 5YM /MUNCH)

8:15 WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT MOZART:PIANO CONE No. 9 K. 271(KIPNI'_' LONDON STRG /MARRIN- ER)

ALL STEREO ,:05 ZACHERLE


10:05 JONATHAN SCHWARTZ WITH -12 NOON - TNE BEST IN

NOW MUSIC [ :05 SCOTT MUNI

IS BACK WITH THI NEW SCENE

6:00 DINNER FOR TWO FN

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA MUSSORGSKY: RHO VAN - SCHINA PRELLID[ RQYAL PHIL /RODZ INSNI 6); SIJOSTAKOVITCH:sT QT NO.

M8O(ZBEETHOVEN OT /20);

ART:coNC FOR TRUMPET IN D(ROUEN CHAHS ORÇÇH /BEAUCAMP/ ANDRE /I4); BRAHMS: TRIO NO.1 IN B4OP.B (ISTONIVp/STERN /ROSE Tg 10/38); IVES:sy,, NO. 3`EASTMAN- ROCH(STEM ORCH /HANSON /2I)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE DONNYBROOK "(FOY)



ALL STEREO 7:00 SUNQUAKE 9:00 IN XANADU

WITH ROY PERLMUTTER

11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH MIKE SARGENT

12 NOON - 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH DICK SALTS - MAN

4:00 PLEASURE DOME WITH JOHN PFPPFP

AEL STEREO 6:05 INFORMATION

NE WS, MUS IC,T IME, WEATHE R, TRAFFIC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL


1:05 MATINEE IN STEREO WITH DON RUSSELL


?ï` WNYC 93.9

6:00 ITALIAN PRESS REVIEW 6:15 AUSTRALIAN PRESS 6:30 NETHERLANDS PRESS 7:00 *MASTERWORK HOUR NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK - BERNSTEIN AND THE NY PHILHARMONIC BEETHOVEN: LEONORE OVT NO.3; 5YM NO.9 IN D

8:30 ASPECTS OF MUSIC LEONARD ALTMAN

10:00 SEMINARS IN THEATRE RICHARD PYATT 11 :00 ASPOKFN WORDS CHARLES FRANKEL,

PROF. OF PHILOSOPHY,COL UNIV,TALKS ABOUT PHILOSOPHY, PART I

12:00 NEW DIMENSIONS IN EDUCATION 12:30 READER'S ALMANAC 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS GLENN GOULD RECITAL

ALL STEREO 5:00 MORNING MAGIC 6:00 MORNING MAGIC

NEWS, MUS IC, WEAT- HER WITH JOE ROBERTS

6:45 VOICE OF UNITY WITH ERIC BUTTER - WORTH

7:05 MORNING MAGIC CONTO

10:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 WITH LES MARSHAK

12 NO N - 12:00 STOCK MARKET REPORTS

12:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 CONTO MUSIC,NEWS ANO WEATHER

3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB MUSIC,NEWS ANO WEATHER

4:00 CLOSING STOCK MARKET REPORTS

4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC CONTO

WNEW 102.7

A:10 ROSKO DOING HIS THING -9

11 :10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST OF IN MUSIC


WPRB 103.3

6:30 EVENING NEWS ROUNDUP

7:00 KEYBOARD IMMORTALS

8:00 FM CONCERT HALL WITH FRED SCHUBERT PROGRAMMING TO BE ANNOUNCED

11:00 THE SOUND OF JAll

2:00 DO IT YOURSELF RADIO WITH ART PRINCE

5:00 SIGN OFF

WTFM 103.5 WRFM 1054

6 00 SIX O'CLOCK REPORT WITH FRED DARWIN

6 15 STEREO SPEC- TACULAR WITH BRUCE BOND

8:05 SHOWTIME USA GREAT MOMENTS FROM "BILLS ARE RINGING ; "DAMN YANKEES"; "MR. PRESIDENT."


12:05 MOONDIAL SOFT SOUNDS IN THE NIGHT WITH RHETT EVERS

2:00 JAll IN STEREO WITH RHETT EVERS TIL 6:00 A.N.

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:00 NEWS AND CLOSING STOCKS REPORT

7:05 ERWIN FRANKEL AROUND THE WORLD

8:00 QUINCH HOWE COMMENTARY

8:05 MUSIC BY

STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC 6 WEATHER

9131- -- 12:00 NIGHTTIME

HOLIDAY TIL 5 :00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE HOUR

1 I II it FM UTA1.. See above or pages FM 73-78 for programming details. * indicates some/all sterco. WCWP WBGO WVN W K C SOU WCR

88.1 88 3 88 7 89 S 89.9

a WFMU WNYE WHOM WHIR WPA7 WVOX WNYC W7LN WGSM WFME

90 7 91.1 91 5 92 3 97 7 93 1 93.5 93.9 94.3 94.3 94.7

\ WABE 955

ANO WAY-OUT, OUT OF SITE

%F Boe -A -LÓ0

I:00 SIGN OFF


ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAT MURRAY 9 :55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD WITH JOHN KIERNAN

12 NOON 12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:20 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4:05 MIDE WORLD OF MUSIC WITH

BOB LINDER 5:30 STOCK PRICES BLAIR & CO

WDHA 105.5 1

%;y:::

:Ca S1)i O UDCK NEWS KOUNUUr ,:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8 :05 MUSIC THAT FNOUIFS BUXTEHUDE: SON IN G,OP.l N0.2`DAVIOOFF/INK- HAM /9); DOUNOO:SYM NO.1 IN D(NTC BALLET °RCNIf/IRVING); MOZART:VARIAS IN O,K.573(BREONDEL 4) /I

9 :05 GOING BAROQUE BACH :COMO

IN A FOR FLUTE VI4N & HARPSCHD BWV MAO HUSICl/7G3); COUPERIN:2T?RD

ORDRE,PIEC FÇrS OE CLAVECIN(KIRK- PATRICK /I4); BACH /SEGOVIA :CHACONNE O

RT 14RTITA,N0.2,BWV 1004

10 :00 MUSIC FOR THE ßANCE DELIBES: BALLET MUST

44 T

B

THE FROM LE ROI S'AMSU(

BOLT',OP.27A`BOLSHOI HEATREORCHI ZHUKOVSKT NIL AIR ACAD BAND /SHOSTAKO- VITCH O); PONCHI LI:BALLET MUSIC FROM 'LLA 01OCANDO` BERLIN PHIL /II)

11:05 mole ¡IL MIDNIGHT CHOPIN: 12 ETUDES,OP.25(VASARY/31); MOZART: SON NO.8 IN C,K.296(SZELL /DRURIAN/ 17)

12:05 SIGN OFF

a a WQXR WSTC WNBC WALK WEVO WHLI WL

95.7 96.3 96.7 97.1 97.5 97.9 98.3 98

STEREO AS INDICATF 6:00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE COWARDS WEATNER,NEWS,TIME,BUSINESS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9 :07 PIANO PERSONALITIES GUIOMAR NovAES 10:07 LISTENERS' CHOICE

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE COWARDS 1:07 IK1BT GF *ROSSIHI :THE SILKEN LADDER:OTT(CLEVELAND ORCH/ SZELL /7); DEBUSSY :LA CHEVELUYE(HEIrETZ /SMITN(3); CHILDREN'S CORN- ER Srç:GOLLIWOGGIN CAKE-VHALK(MEIFETZ /SMITH /3 ; CONUS:VLN CONC 1y E- (HEIrETZ /BOLOMON/I8)' ROUSSEL :BACCHUS ET ARIANC :0ALLET STE NO. 2`BOSTON SYM /MU CH /I6) TTT RAD:AUSTRIAN PEASANT DANCES(eOSTON pçps /FIEDLER /IO) ;*GRANADOS:SPANISH DANCES NO .6 IN D(DE LARROCHA/ 4); SPANISH DANCES NO.7 Ipr G(DE LARROCHA /S); *ARNOLD :4 SCOTTISH DANCES(LON PHç4/ARNOLD /IOJ TEIN:3 HASSIDIC DANCES(41NCINNATI SYM /JOHNSON /116)Ç TCHAIKOV$$SKY:EUGENE ONEGIN: POLONAISE` 5 /BOSTON PoPS /rIEDLERJ; *EUGENE ONEGIN:TATIANA'S LETTER SCENE(SCHWARZKOPF/ 1E9N SYM /GALLIERA /I3); *EUGENE OM1jEGIN:WALTZ(ROTAL PHIL /BEECHAM/ 6); EUGENE ONEGIN :LENSKI'S ARIA`BJORLING /GOTNCN¢@URG STM /GRE- ILLIUS/7); OVT,OP.76(PHILH ORCH /VON MALACIC /15)' *E.ALO:SCHERZ0 ORCH DE PARIS /JACOUILÇçAAT /5) ; *POULENC:2 MARCHES & AN INTERLUDE ORCH OE PARIS/PRETRE/b); *SAINT-SAENS:SYM NO.3 IN HolGG5/347

5: 7 *STEREO GALA BERNSTEIN:FANCY FREE:3 DANCEçS`BOSTON POPS/ FIEDLER/7), KREISLER :LEIBCSFREUD(SZERYNG /REINÇR/4); ARDITI: PARLA WA TZ(STREICH /BERLIN RADIO SYM /GAC@EL /5); MCBRIDE :MEXICAN RHAPSODY(EASTMAN-ROCHESTER SYM /HANSON /12)

CONTINUATION OF WBAI'S 15,_9 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUMED TUESDAY MAY 70

STEREO AS ULDICATED* ALL STEREO 6:30 PARADE o:00 PIK PENT -

LIGHT MUSIC HOUSE WITH 10:30 GEMS TOM MERCEIN

12 NOON -12 NOON - LIGHT MUSIC 12:00 PIK PENT -

4:05 MUSIC FOR NOUSE WITH METROPOLITANS BOO WESTON

MOOR 96 ! BAI 99 5 WVNJ 100.3

14 CO NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 5:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 NIGHTS IN LATIN AMERICA PRU DEVON 8:07 *SYMPyyfNOOHY HALL BACH :srE No.2 IN e- (MONTEÇUX /LON STM/ MONTEUR /CO); BARBER:CON FOR PIANO & ORCH,OP.38`BROWNING/ CLEVELAND ORCH /SZELL /26)

9 PH 9:07 THE GREAT CONDUCTORS ERICH LEINSDORF 10:07 GALA PEgFORMANCE BOLELDIEU:LA DAME BLANCHE:OVT(P RIS OPERA ORCH SCNERCHEN /8) ;IAMASSENET :LE CID:PLEURE2,MES TEUX(CALLAS/ FRENCH NAT L RADIO ORCpp/PRETRE /7 ; *BEETHOVEN:6 VARIAS IN D ON A TURKISH MARCH`GIEELS /8); *WAGNER:DIE MEISTERSINGER:WAS DURKFTET DOCH DE FLIEDER` LONDON /VIENNA PHIL /KNAPPERTSBUSCH/7); *ALBENIZ: L ETENDA SE(OVIA /7) ;*KHATCHATURIAN:GAYNE STE:EXCS(BOSTON SYM/ FIEDLER IO)

11:00 yNEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP JI 11:15 IGHTCAP RAMEAU:2N0 CON FOR SEXTET(CHAMB ORCN OF TOU-

LOUSE/AURIACOMBE/I2); BOISMORTIER:CANTATA:DIANE ET ACTEON(13/ CHARLES BRESSLER /NY CHAMB)

12:07 PURCELL:STE FOR STS(I4 /BARBIROLLI); SATIE:3 NOCTURNES CICCO LILA /7 ); BERG:LYR C STE(JUILLIARO ST 0l/ 29); ARRIAGA:DT NO.I N D-(PHOENIX DT /29); WHITE:SEA CHANTEY¡ FOR HARP & STS(ORNANDY /I5); VIVALDI:CONC IN A FOR STS á CEMBALO`6)

6:30 DIRECTIONS IN CHILDREN'S LITERATURE A SECOND SERIES OF PROGRAMS EXPLORING ASPECTS OF CHILDREN'S LITERATURE WITH LEADING AUTHORITIES IN THE FIELD. TODAY: TEA1NING THE UNTCACHABLE WITH HERB KOHL, AUTHOR Of 33óó CHILDREN

7 :00 JUST JAll WITH CO BEACH PIANIST RED GARLAND, 1

9 :00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9.12 JIIKT MUSIC UNUSUAL PIANO MUSIC PLAYED By AMIRAM

RIGA! BEN- HAIN:5 PIECES FOR PIANO1, SOLOMON:STf ON A GREEK THEME; KALOMIRI:PRELUDE TO MAGIC HERBS ;

BEN-HAIM:son; MIMAROGLU:PIECES SENTIMENTALES; HOSSEIN: P RELUDE NO.I & PERSIAN LEGEND; FULIHAN:FROM THE AEGEAN; RIGAI:ISRAELI RHAPSODY; BOSKOVICH:SEMITIC Sit:

12 NOON 12:00 POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL CONVERENCE ON DIABETES MELLITUS N.T. DIABETES ASSOCIATION

1:00 JUST MUSIC RACKMANINOFF:PIANO CONC NO.I IN

f (PHILADELPH4A ORCH /ORMANDT ); SON II C,OP.19 (BNAPIRo /WIL9Q); VOCALISE,OP.34,NO. ISIPHILADELPHIA ORCN /ORMANDY); PIANO CQNC NO.2 IN C,OP.IpQi(PHILA- DELPHIA ORCH /STOKOWSKI); THE BCLLS,OP.35`YEEND /LLOYD/ HARRELLjTEMPLE UNIV CHOIR /PHILADELPHIA ORCH/ ORMANDY ; PIANO CONC No.3 IN D,OP.3O; STE NO.2,OP.I7 (EDEN /TAMIR)' PIANO CONC NO.4 IN G,OP.40' ISLE OF

THE DEAD OP.29(PHILADELPIIA ORCH /ORMANOY) (b RIVERSIDE RADII ROUNDTABLE

6:00 SIGN ON


STEREO VITA LARRY BRENNAN

10:00 MID -MORNING SERENADE


12:05 SOUND OF STEREO 1:05 LIGHT'N' LIVELY

5:00 NEWS SPORTS,WEATHER, TALK

5:30 OVERTURE

wRVR 108.7 WRLB 107.1

6:00 JUST JAll WITH LO ULACH PIANIST RED GARLAND,I 8:00 THE OPERAS OF VERDI A SURVEY or THE COMPLETE VERDI OPERATIC LITERATURE PRESENTLY AVAILABLE FOR B ROADCAST. HOST AN9 COMMENTATOR IS WALTER SHEPPARD. VERDI: 1 DUE rOSC ARI`VITALE /PELLEGRINO /OCRGONZI/ OUELFI /44OMBARDO /BCRSIERI /ORCH & CHORUS OF RAI,MILAN/ GIULINI)

10:00 JOSEPH MARTIN PIANO RECITAL A RECITAL of UNUSUAL WORKS PLAYED BY THE NOTED PIANIST JOSEPH MARTIN AND SPECIALLY RECORDED IN WRVR S STUDIOS. LISZT:13 LIEBESTRAUME; PACHULSKISON IN c; GRIEG:SON, OP. 7

II:00 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11:30 QUILL :CM A NATIONWIDE CALL IN PROGRAM.

THE AUDIENCE CAN TAKE PART IN THE DISCUSSION DY TELEPHONING NIGHT CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. DEL SHIELDS IS THE NIGHT CALLAOST AND THE LISTENERS CALL IN NUMBER IS `212) %6-5010.

12:30 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH BILL MINKIN AN ALL -NIGH MUSIC EXPERIENCE, UNTIL 6:30 A.M.

WL WÓR b I 9B

N7.6

-A WAWZ 99 I

6:00 OVERTURE CONTO L:30 WALL STREET FINALE 6:45 THE DAY IN SPORTS 7:00 OVERTURE CONED 8:05 INTERLUDE JAZZ AND

POP 9 PM

11:05 JOE PYNE SNOW 12:00 SUBWAY WITH CHARLIE ROBERTS (TIL 6 A.M.)

LIGHT MUSIC ,:00 PIS PENT - 7:05 *MUSIC FOR HOUSE WITH METROPOLITANS -9 ä -9 P14 STAN MARTIN

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME 12:00 PIK PENT- GUY'S AND DOLLS° HOUSE WITH

10:05 MUSIC FOR PAUL GREIS METROPOLITANS TIL 6:00 A.M.

12:05 SIGN OFF NEWS ON THE

NEWS ON THE 55 MINUTE HOUR MARK

SERGEI RACNMANINOV

THE MUSIC AND ARTISTRY OF SERGEI RACHMANINOV WILL BE

FEATURED ON JUST MUSK HEARD OVER WRVR (I06.7) FROM I TO 5 P.M. INCLUDED IN THE PROGRAM WILL BC NOT ONLY

HIS ORCHESTRA WORKS, BUT RACHMANINOV HIMSELF AS

SOLOIST IN HIS PIANO CONCERTI, Nos. 2, 3 AND 4 WITH EUGENE ORNANDY ANO THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

Ti * * T* * *T* WOAI WII2 MUNI WLNA W NOW * S WPIK WBAB WHEW WpRO WTFM WFAS WH WNCN WREN WDHA WH81 WPAC 99.5 99.9 100.3 100.7 101.1 101.9 10 .3 107.1 103.3 Ku S 10 .9 103.9 104.3 105.1 10 .5 10 .9 106.1

WVIP WHTG *

WRVR WRLB WLIB 10.3 10 ..3 10.7 10 1 1075

TUESDAY MAY 6

$T(REO AS INDICATED* (WHEN SCHEDULED COLUMBIA'S BASEBALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

2:00 *AFTERNOON CONCERT WITH MIKE WEADVIN BLOCH:rosc GROSSO NO. I FOR STS WITH PIANO OBBLIGATO(EAST MAN ROCHESTER SYM /HANSON); MUSSORGSKY /RAVEL: PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION(NY PHIL/ S CH IPPE RS)

3:00 COLUMBIA BASEBALL COL VS. QUEEN COLLEGE

5:00 *TNI LIGHT CONCERT WITH FRED SCHWARZ- BACH BRAHMS: PIANO CONC NO.I (SERK IN /PHILADELPHIA O RCH /o RMANDY)

4:00 SALT AND PEPPER DENNIS MCCABE

5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

5:15 MEN AND MOLECULES SCIENCE

5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCKS AND SPORTS

ALL STEREO 6:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOP 0 THE MORN IN



12 NOON 12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO 3:00 POP CONCERT

TCHAIKOVSKY: PAS -DE DEUX; AT THE BALL; ANDANTE CANTABILE; SONG WITHOUT WORDS; CHANSON TRISTC,OP.40; SCHERZO PIZZICATO OST INATO(KOSTELANETZ); BORODIN: POLOVTS IAN DANCES; RAVEL:ALBORADA DEL GRACIOSO(ORMANOY)

4:00 ON STAGE "YOU'RE A GOOF MAN, CHARLIE BROWN

5:00 COMMIS Fop TWE1

6STEREO AS INDICATED* :00 511M1/15F S'(NPNnUY MEHUL:

TIMOLEON ovT(BEECHAM)' SCHUBERT:SYM NO.8 IN B- (KLETCKI); RAVEL :RHAPSODIC ES PANOL( ORMANOV

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9:00 AW+.STFRWORK HOUR. NATIONAL MUSIC

WEEK - BERNSTEIN AND THE NY PHIL BEETHOVEN:LEONORC OVT No.3; SYM No.9

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11.00 SPOKEN WORDS EKES FROM "THE (AERIE QUEEN BY SPENSER READ BY TONY CHURCH AND OTHERS

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIeAL SYMeHONY BEETHOVEN: EGMONT OVT(WALTER); SIBELIUS:SYM NO. 2 IN D(SZELL)

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS THE LA SALLE QT 2:00 *CHAMBER ENSEMBLE ZELENKA:

STE IN F; SINE CONC; DVORAK:WALTZ NO. 4 IN o,OP.54; SMETANA:ST or No.1 IN E; VEJVANOVSKY:sERE IN c

3:30 CLOSING PRICES NY & AM EXCHANGES 4:00 COMPUTERS IN MODERN CITY GOVERNMENT 4:30 DEPT. OF CONSUMERS AFFAIRS AT MIRK

AL` STEREQ (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- B ALL WILL PRCEMP1 REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BRO.

12 NOON

J OHN;

HIPPED n SUITS

gPD, WKCR 89.9 WFUV 90 WLIR 92.7 WNYC 93.9 Fí.

WABC 95.5 YÖ

6:30 CLASSROOM COL COURSES BROADCAST IN

THEIR ENTIRETY 8:00 WORLD REPORT

NCWS,SPORTS ANO WEATHER

8:30 COLUMBIA PRESS CONFERENCE A

PROMINENT NEWSMAKER PRESENTS HIS VIEWS

9:00 *KING'S CROWN CONCERT CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH MARVIN WO LF THAL

12:00 *OZYMANDIAS KING OF KINGS PRE- SENTS THE ROYAL FLUSH

2:00 SIGN OFF

6 :00 EVENING CONCFRT MENDELSSOHN:

INCIDENTAL MUS C TO "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM SAUNDERS /((ANNI /SWEN- SON /BOSTON SYM LE INSDORF); FALLA:

THE 3CORNERED HAT" STES NO.1 & 2 (NY PHIL / BERNSTEIN)

7:15 PERSPECTIVES IN FILM 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 SPOTLITE JOHN GIAQUINTO PRE-

SENTS THE SOUNDS OF POP MUSIC 8:30 REMINISCING IN TEMPO WITH

PAT PATERSON 0 PM

9:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05 THE OPERAPHILE ANTHONY COCCI 10 :00 EROS WITHOUT SONG 'MEN AND WOMEN OF SHAKESPEARE READ BY JOHN GIELGUD AND MISS IRENE WORTH

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 IFCENT RECORDINGS TSCHAIKOV- SKY:OVT 1812,OP.49i MARCHE SLAV,OP. 31; ROMEO & JULIET`LON PHIL /BDULT)

SELECTIONS From stations not in daily Folio-Dial

9:00 WANZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT BERNSTEIN:JERE- MIAH STM

12 NOON 2:00 WANZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT CHOPIN:PIANO CONC NO. I

6 PM 6:30 REVD 97.9

MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS FRANCK:PSYCHC ANO EROS(NpC SYM /TOS- CANINI); WIENIAW- SKI:VLN CONC NO. 2(HEIFETZ /RCA VIç- TOR ORCH /SOLOMON); BERLIOZ:HAROLD IN

ITALE(NBC SYM /TOS- CANIN,); MOUSSORG- SKY:NIGHT ON e{ALD MT.(STOKOWSKI)

8:15 WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT HINDEMITH:srM META- MORPHOSIS ON A

THEME BY WEBER(PHILA- DELFPHIA ORCH /ORMAN- Dr); RAVEL:PTANO CONC IN G(HENROIT- SCHWEITZER /BOSTON SYM /MUNCH)

LL STEREQ ALL ZACHERLE


10:05 JONATHAN SCHWARTZ WITH -12 NOON THE BEST IN

'IOW MUSIC 2:05 SCOTT MUNI

IS BACK WITH.

jj

THE NEW SCENE

WNEW 102.

6:10 ROSKO DOING HIS THING SOULFULLLY

O PtI 11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST OF IN MUSIC


6:00 DINNER FOR TWO ---9 PM

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA ANON:DANCERIES AT THE ÇÇGURT OF VERSAILLES (LAMOUREUX ORÇH /BIR- BAUM/RAMPAL/9); GINASTERA:VRIAS CONC (BOSTON SYM /LEINS- DORF /MARTINS /22); MOZART:coN FOR TRUMPET(CON AMSTERDAM/ SCHRODER /13); BACH: HISSA BREVIS No.2 IN A(PRO ARTE ORCH Or MUNICH, CHARLET /PRO ARTE CHOIR LAUSANNE/ REDEL /33); SCHOEN- BERG:ççNAME sYM No.2, OP.38`NEW PH LN ORCH/ PRAUSNITZ /21)

II:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "SAY DARLING "(WAYNE)


NEWS ON THE HOUR ZERO,IN ON THE HALF HOUR

ALL STEREQ 7:00 SUNQUAKE WITH

TOM CULBERTSON 9:00 IN XANADU WITH

JOHN ARIGONI 11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH MARTY WAGNER

12 NOON - 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH HANK BARK - HORN

4:00 PLEASURE DOME WITH LAWRENCE TA Y MnP

ALL STEREO 6:05 INFORMATION

NE WS, MUS IC, TIME, WEATHER, TRAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL



4:05 CAFE CONTI- NENTAL WITH CHARLES n

6:00 INDIAN PRESS REVIEW 6:15 FRENCH PRESS REVIEW 6:30 JAPANESE PRESS REVIEW 7:00 *MASTERWORK HOUR NATIONAL MUSIC

WEEK - GEORGE SZELL AND THE CLEVELAND ORCH NAYDN:SYM NO.93 IN D; BRAHMS:PIANo CONC NO.2 IN B ; SMETANA: THE MOLDAU

8:30 THE N,j,U.LEÇTUBES 1969 "WHIT POWER,BLACK POWER :FINAL SOLUTIONS JULIAN MAYFIELF,FEATURED ACTOR IN THE FILM UP TIGHT' AND LECTURER IN AFRO - AMERICAN LITERATURE AT NYU

9 PM 9:30 100 GREAT COMPOSERS GIOVANNI

PIERGLUGI DA PALESTRINA 10:30 GRAND PRIX DU DISQUE PRIZE- WINNING RECORDINGS OF CONCERT MUSIC

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS EXCS FROM THE FAERIE QUEEN" BY SPENSER, READ BY TONY CHURCH ANO OTHERS

12:00 INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE REVIEW 12:30 LEE GRAHAM INTERVIEWS 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS FRENCH COMPOSERS


NE WS, MU S IC, AND WEATHER WITH JOE ROBERTS


7:05 MORNING MAGIC CONTD

10:05 MUSIC FROM

CLOUD 9 WITH LES MARSHAK

12 NOON - 12:00 STOCK MARKET

REPORTS 12:05 MUSIC FROM

CLOUD 9 CONTO MUSIC,NEWS AND WEATHER

3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC NITN KEN LAMB MUSIC,NEWS AND WEATHER

WPRB 103.3 WRFM 105.1


-

B OB-A-LOO 1:00 SIGN Off


ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY HURRAY 9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD WITH JOHN KIERNAN


BOB LINDER 5:30 STOCK PRICES

,IINEHIA 1055

:00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8.05 oustc THAT ENDURES BRAHNS:

VIENNA OPERA ORCH/SWAROWSKY/80 PIANO & ORCH IN D,K.B66(MATTHEIS/

9:05 NEW DIMENSIONS IN STEREO 11:05 Hote TH. MIDNIGHT SCHUBER1

ENGLISH STE IN ANALCHA/15);

12:05 SIGN OFf

MAID Arn

:30 EVENING NEWS ROUNDUP


7:00 MUSIC AT PRINCETON UNIV LISZT:SQQN IN B-

URICK) 8: AN EVENING g OF CHAMBER MUSIC WITH ROBERT BRUCE PROGRAMMING TO

O PM

BE ANNOUNCED 11:00 THE SOUND OF

JAll 2:00 SIGN OFF

:00 SIX O'CLOCK REPORT WITH FRED DARWIN


8:05 HOUR OF GREATNESS "CONNIE FRANCIS"

PII 9:05 STEREO SPEC- TACULAR WITH BRYCE BOND



NEWS ON THE HOUR



8:00 QUINCY HOWE COMMENTARY

8:05 MUSIC BY STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC & WEATHER -9 PM--

12:00 NIGHTTIME


NEWS ON THE HOUR

l'O(IIL F'M DIAL. See above or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates some /all stereo. WCWP WBGO WVHC WSOU WKCR WFUV WFMU WNYE WHOM WLIR WPAT WVOX WNYC WALK WGSM 88.I 883 88.7 895 899 907 91.1 91.5 973 92 7 93 .1 93.5 93.9 94.3 94.3

WFME 94.7

WABC 955

* - WBMI WOER 95.7 961

4 a

WSTC WNBC WALK WEVO WHLI 96.7 97 .1 97.5 97.9 90.3

WI 91

:EA BRIGHT AN AR D Y GEORGE EDUARDS WEATHCR,NCWS,TIMC,BUSINCSS 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9 :07 PIANO PERSONALITIES IVAN MORAVEC 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NO0N 12:15 MUSIC A U CARTE GEORGE COWARDS 1:07 *MOZART:THL MARRIAGE of rIGAR0:0VT(5 /PH LH oncN/

IV GIULI ; *RODRIGO:rANT FOR A GENTLEMEN r01í GUITAR G ORCH(SCGUVIA SYM Or THE AIR /JORDA /22); SIBELIUS:TAPIOLA BERLIN PHIL /KARAJAN /20 ;

GLUCK:ORrEo ED EUR /DICE:BALLCT MUSIC FROH ACT 3(VIRTU0 I DI

ROMA A INSTR (NS Of TRI COL IJSICUM LTA LIÇçUM /(ASA Nei /I I); *VERDI: OTELLO: BALLET 9IC(VIENNA PHIL /KARAJAN /7)'*WAGNER:TANNHAuSCR: VEN1USOCRG MUSIC VÇÇNNA 'NIL & CHORUS /SOLrI /14)1; SAINT- SAENS:HENRY

H VIII:BALLET MUSIC(NETCRLANOS PHIL /SPRUIT /IS); *VEJVANOVSKY:sON VCSPLRINA IN ÇS(PRAGUE WIND ENS /PRAGUE a¡¡M /PLSEK /4), *SCHUBERT: SYM N0.3 IN D(VIENNA PHIL /NUNCHINGCR /25)' RAVEL :VALSES NOBLES ET SENTIMENTALES `( CHICAGO SYM /99CINCR /16); WOLF /FERRARI:THE JEWELS 0F

THE NMi4 DONNA :(C TA POPULARE(PARIS CON /SANTI /5)`` SUTER:BABEL TEST MIUSIC(MUN9H /13); *DVORAK :SERE fog srs :,CHCRL0(ISRAEL PHIL/ Kue(LIK /'); *OVORAK:RUSALKA:O LOVELY MOON-(ACT I(MILANOV /SYM ORCH/ OASILC /T); HUSSITE OVT(LON STM /KCRTESZ /15)

5:07 *STEREO GALA BIZET:CARMCN :MARCH or THE TOREADORS (VIRTUOSO SYM of LON /WINOGRAD /3); TCHAIKOVSKY:THE MONTHS :TROIKA EN TRAINCAU(PCNNARI0 /3); DOMIZETTI:LucIA DI LAMMERMOOR:SERTET(sUTnER- LANO /MERRILL /C oLI /SIEPI /MACOONALD /SATRE /L'ACAD

941 SANTA 4ECILIA,

v .MC /PRITCHARD); DUKAS:TIIE SORCERER'S APPRENTICEIMUNCH /I11

CONTINUTATION OF MEW'S 1965 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUMED TUESDAY MAY 20

I TUESDAY MAY 6

STERE- AS

I)iO I CA T o:30 PARADE

LIGHT mus N_ 10:30 GEMS -12 NOON LIGHT NUS IC

4:05 MUSIC FoR MET RU Po LI TANS

N -lh- Ll. PIE PENT'

WOKR 96J 1 WBAI 995

,:W NEW PARK FIMLS NEW, KAUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:01 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE ARTS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 SOUNDTRACK 6:07 *q}YMPH(MY H41,1, DVORAK:THE WATERSPRITC,OP. I07(CAECH

PHIL /CHALADA4A /Z3); BARTO(:vjoLA CONC`LUKACS /HUNGARIAN ST ORCN/ FE RC NCS IN/23)

9 PM

9:07 FIRST HEARING

10:07 *RCA SHOWCASE KNATCHATURIAN: AYH no.3 ( CHICA9O SYN/ STOKOWSK1 /23); R MSKY-KURSAKUV:RUSSIAN EASTER OVT,OP.36`CHICAGO SYN /STOKOWS(I /15)

10:07 RCA RECORD SHOWCASE 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 $IGHTCAP CGRRETTE :CONE roN FLUTE IN Q OOUROIN /CNAHB uRCH

DI vERSAILLES /MAUL /I0); C.P.E.BACH:LES IOLILS D LSPAGNSS(PUYANA /10) 12:07 MIDNIGNT.MITH MUS[ *BEETHOVEN :TRIO IN C -,oP. I(STENN/

IpTONIN ROSE 3 ;*CHO PPIN :PUL RAISE No.4 IN C-,DP.40(RUBIEpSTE IN/ 7) C.P.E.BACH:sYM NO.I IN D9yHUl1NICH-OACH 0RCH /R CHTEN /IJ) ;*MEN- DELSSOHN:TRIO Nu.I IN D,OP.4`/(TRIo OELL'ARTE/30), *SCHUBERT :sop. IN G- NDR VLN & PIANO,}P.137 SCHNEI0CR /SCRN N /15); BACH:MLIN JCSU,WAB NUN SELLINWLH`SYM uRCH /STOKOWSKI /5)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6,30 CUNVERSATIWNS AT CHICAGO "STUDENT UNREST IN THE

UNITED STATES 7100 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH PIANIST RED GARLANO,II

9100 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK E 9112 HILT MIL11FEWIW VELARS AN INFORMAL SURVEY of

A NEW RECORDING), RECEIVED. EMPHASIS WILL at ON THE HOST

Y- fICENT WOES, WITH INTENT To PROVIDE LISTENERS WITH A

PREVIEW Or WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE WORLD ur MUSIC. I? NOON

1.'100 JUST MUSICIMUSIC BY REQUEST LISTENERS HAY SENO

EMIR REQUESTS TU WRVIE 490 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, NEW TORN

1(1027 OR CALL RI 9-54ÓO 'n W CONVERSATIWNS AT CHICA(A) "STUOINT UNREST IN Tel

UNITED STATES '010 SPECIAL Of THE NUR

Pk- ....

, .. . .

I WREN 106 /

[

,100 JUST JAI7 wiIN n. mEALN PIANIST RE0 ,4oififi. II

UIW STUDS fIRKIL INTERVIEWS PETE SAttEER, LARI 1

1 PM -- 9101 IILLIWIUSSEVIILA.Y LLJiALY SERIES Of PMILOAMS Ulf,. VI THE n WARN or Sí11111 KIWSSIV I TIN!. TIZI LATI I. INIIUL V11N NII TEN nuffLN ITMMLNY. ROu151' RITIRO f VINILI If Alf, SIANO, IN AN OCCASIONAL IN-

TINVIIW .IN PUOI PISTIINIPNILUDI & ALLUMO FOR AN & 1n MUGS); SIRI LIUSIYYM No.5 IN l,o P. IL'

101(11 URBANA PAIRS RI FORT A WIIUY HOUR IN WIllEN

M IKAMINE% INI 1511013 fINU URSAN LITI 1110) CARPIR CITR.RI INIIRVIIWS 11,1( taw SALL NAl1..N Alul LLL-IN I

R

, W.

INI AUU11ML, SAN TARI PART IN fill DISCUSII1.Nn TIIIPNUNINM NIWII TALI LIILILI IN.M ANVAIIINI till

COUNtNY. Of 1111f 111.1 If VIII NIUTI I LL 111.!1 AN,II

THE OSIERS NS Ll1 IN HUMS.R II i I.ï WM,-'KTI(. Eri I( TNT RICHTER SCALI !INCIPIT RITI 11ILL NINNIN

MLK. III F LN ARO 11110L, UNII) 61 ILI A.N.

:IRA SIGN ON ,,:05 START THE DAY IN

STEREO WITH LARRY B NINNAS

IU :U) MID -MORNING SERENADE

11:51 WALL STREET REPORT NOON

1.':05 SOUND Of STEREO I :.P, LIGHT AND LIVELY ,IIYI NEWS uR W TSTATMIN

OVERTURE

WREN 10'

11111 URI WALL STRUT

1' TRI DAY IN

/1 11' IVINTURI

or OLD' INIINLL

11.1,.. J01 oar SHUN

1.'

^1111 SURMA(I I

MEIN 1N4 l

.

OJIRTf l A.M.)

WON/ 1003

1_I3nT `IJOC 7:0, *MUSIC F_: METRdP_IITAN:

FT4

0= *CURTAIN TINE

IuCJ"MUSIC F_R METFL.P.AITANS

1.6 I.

NAJO

AP,T 1019[ 1

-.l FIT 'EIT-

IMPORTANT MUSIC MAKERS Amu ARE NIAS MAKERS AS WELL Will eE fLATOR(O UN TNL PIER MUSIC INNER SIRIIS, BROAD AST OVER WORK 9L.3) EvENY WEDNESDAY FROM 9:07 To 10 P.m. LLOYD Muss I

RRINT A

SPIRSI:T. TNT INTlit-

IL., MO,> .Ill INTR.-

Ni> imP.A-

.,,SAM lRi.. IN

INNS, vR, .L

.

..i t!.i.

W *AW/WVNI WNA 11f 411 WNA W WINU *1'1 IA *74 . *11.411. ESNIN *HI Tal LlA W S *rim. H\1' M 414 'll

E I N I N S I I OD S 10O 1 1 0 1 1 lot B 10 I 103 1 1 0 1 I 1 0 1 S 1 0 1 1 1 0 N 104 1 10 1 10 5 10 f I I I I II) 1 1 1 t o t :

(

WEDNESDAY ;i(IEO AS 111DICATEAR

(WHEN SCHCDYLEO COLUMMIA'S BASSWALL SILL PREENfl RIGOLAS PROGRAMMING)

2:0E1*AFTERNOON CONCERT H EBER :CLAN CoNC MO. I(L[INTER)

4:45 AFTERNOON WORLD REPORT NESS, SPORTS,WEATMER ANO FINANCIAL SUMMARIES

5:00 *TWILIGHT CONCERT WITH NICK NOY MEIDELSSOIW:5014{.S (BASKIN /SCH ICKI. MAHLEN: oNG RASKIN/ SCHLICK); B NUS: S SERIOUS SONGS f USCp(IER-DIESKAU/ 0(MUS); DVORAK: ISLICAL SONGS

(r ISCEIER-DIESKAU/ DEMIS 1

WNCR 09.9 F

6:30 FRANCIANA MIRIAM ABRAMOWITZ CONDUCTS THIS MUSIC AND TALK SHOW IM FRENCH

7:00 COLUMBIA FORUM SERIES or SIGNI-

FICANT LECTURES 8 :00 WORLD REPORT

NESS, SPORTS, FINANCE,THEATRE L MOVIE REVIEWS

8:30 SPOTLIGHT COLUMBIA PROBLEMS & ATTITUDES Of STUDENTS ARE PROBED

9 :00 [RIG CROWN CONCERT KITH DAVID REITINN AN EXPLORATION OF MUSK IN VIRTUALLY EVERY PERFORMING MODE.

12:00 *JOURNEY 70 THE END OF THE NIGHT WITH D.is 'LITMAN

4 :00 IN TNE WIND MIRE KOZAR 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 FRENCH IN THE AIR LESSON 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCKS AM

sr WFUV 90.7

41.1.STEREO :30 SIGN ON

6:45 TOP 0 THE MORN'S WITH DOM R. RECD

8:30 DORE REED INTERVIENS 9:00 MORNING IN THE PENT-


2 NOON 12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO 3:CO ADP CONCERT

STRAUSS:EMPEROR WALTZ; TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS; VOICES Of

SPR ING(SWAROWSKY); TROD: OREE NS LEE VES¡ DVORAK:HUMORESOUE; DEBUSSY:CLAIR DE LUNE; BENJAMIN:JAMAICA RHUMBA; saga RT :A,E

MAR 1A(STERN) 4. 00 ON STAGE

" SARATOGA (KEEL, LAWRENCE)

5:00 COCKTA UL c

J: 0 TURIN*: CANVAS FANT BRANCO ; IVANO ALIMMSKOY: ,ARIAS JN RUSSIAN THEMES FUR GUITAR S JRCM(IVANOV /KRAI}SKOvI; TC AIIOVSKY: CAPRICCIO ITALIAN BERNSTEIN

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE SEIRRo 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9 :C0 MMILLT.E.IINALASIII NATIONAL MUSIC

WEEK - GEORGE SZELL AND THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA NAYON:srw Y 93 Ir QQ

BRAHMS:PIANO CONC NO.2 IN I1(5LRRIN); SMETANA :THE MULDAu

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11:00 SPUKEN WORDS not FAULAS OF AESOP READ BY JOHN FRANKLYN AND OTHERS

12 NOUN 12-00 MultC PAL S Y SCHUBERT: ROSAMUNDE MONTÇSUY cFFcNDELSSOHN:PIANo CONE No.2 IN OISERKINJ

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS RIGAI PLAYS GOTTS CHALK

2:00 =AMBER ENSEMBLE GRAMMS: LIEBESLIEDER WALTZES,OP.52, CELLO SON No.2 IN F,OP.99; RHAPSODY IN 0,0?.79; 7T QT NO.1 IN C,OP.5I +G CLOSING PRICES NT & AM LACHANGES Y. VIEWS ON ART RUTH GURIN BONHAM

WHEN SCHEDULED, NETS SASE -

SALL WILL PRE(W REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 'WYE` THE REST PRO- GRESSIV[ ROCA IN TOWN HOSTED BY !WINGING ONO.

12 N

JON11. HIPPED HOWARD SNITS

LIN 92 7 *NYC 93.9 WEAK 95.5

6:SI L7y PH,Ni LPAME R: SIM N0.7 IN {{

PHILADELPHIA "RCN /O HANDY); BRANDS (8 HUNGARIAN OANCES(LON SYM / DORATI)

7:15 MUSIC AND MEMORIES UwI OF

VIRGINIA NETWORK 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 THE POLKA PARTY WITH BILL SMISI LSKI

8:30711E BUCK HOUR WITH Doe BENNETT

9 M 9:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9.35 CIACSIrc (1F AMERICA`CWW=1

PERSICHETTI:7PMASQUERADE FOR BAND MARTLEY:SIMF NO.4(EASTMAM WIND ENS/ HUNSBERGER); SAVIO: IMPRESSO DC RIO1 VI LU-WOOS: PRELUDES MIS: I

L 31ÿ GARRA); DAME :SINF FOR CON BAND`EASTMAN WIND ENSINUNSOCRGER)

10:30 AMERICAN ADVENTURE DRAMATIC SERIES

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 SEARCHINGS ORIGINAL POETRY WITH MUSICAL BACKGROUND WITH TOM SMITH ANO VINCE HARTNETT

9:00

2:00

6:30

B:O5

B:15

SELECTIONS Flom stations not In

daily folio-Dial

MAWZ 99.1 HORNING CONCERT MOZART:s,H No.4I

12 NOON MAKI 99.1 AFTERNOON CONCERT YINCENT:s,M IN D

t PM NEVO 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS BEETHOVEN:AN, PER - F100 OP.O5(cRLSPIN N.Y. PHIL /SCHIPPLN IMO COMC M0.2

(RALLL /NIi VIM/ GOLSCMHANR); CAN- TATA OM THE DEATH EMPEROR JOSEPH II

( ROYO, DI AL /CAM RATA SINGERS

ttT./ PN IL /SCMIPP(05 WSOU 89.5 NEONESOAY NIGHT AT THE OPERA .01 CAESAR ST

HANDEL DEL YJL[ 94.3 HAHNS:,,.. o.4 (Col SYM/

(, LL STEREQ :05 ZACMERLE THE WILDEST HAN IN TOWN

10:05 JONATHAN SCHWARTZ NIT.

12 NOON - TN: REST IN

NOW MUSIC ;:05 SCOTT MUNI

IS BACK WITH TN( wry rrrrr

WHEW 102.7

:10 ROWS DOING HIS THINS WITH SOUL

11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH FHE SEIT Of IN" MUSIC

4:05 ALISON STEELE TIL 6:00 A.m.

6:00 DINNER FOR TWo

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA SEIXAS:oVT IN oll/ GULSENNf1AN CHAMM/ RUOTOLo); BACII :STE N0. 2 IN B- FOR FLUTE & ORCH(BARO0UC CHANT/

/19); HANDEL: COMC GROSSO,OP.6,NO. 6(ST. MARTIN ACA"/ HARR(NCR /I7), SCHUMANN :sT GT No.2 IN F,OP.41`DROLC or/ 23); MEMDELSSOHN:Srw y0.5 IN o-,oP.107 (CIMCINIA T: arm/ RUDOLF/30)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "NAN OF LA MANCHA (KILEY)

12:00 ECHOES IN THE NIGHT 2:15 SIGH OFF


7 SUD 7: :E S N URRE WITH KEN HALL

9:00 IN KAKADU WITH STEVE HARRIS

11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WIT. MIKE TURK -12 ALA- -

I:00 STRANGE SAUD RIM CRANK THE THING KING

4 :00 PLEASURE DOME

WITH CAPTAIN CRUNCH

WARN /03.3


NE WS, MUS IC, TIME, WEATHER,TRAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL

10:05 PANORAMA WITH CHARLES DUVAL -12

1:05 MATINEE MATINEE IN



:é:ïF':,'ri ¡..,

MING' ROUNDUP


7:00 EM CONCERT NALL WITH HAL ANELSOM MANET: TER

ICE MENUH INN P OEIEV: O fi

ROM((" L JULIET ST(`NSENMETI 40); NIELSEN:

IN/ FLUTE CONCÌ

8

10:00 WPRO PUBLIC AFFAIRS

11:00 THE SOUND of

JAll 2:00 SIGN oFF

WTFM 103.5

6:00 SIX O'CLOCK REPORT RITZ FRED DARWIN

6 :15 STEREO SPEC- TACULAR WITH S RYCE BOND

8:05 PORTRAIT Of A COMPOSER

ACAS PRESS REVIEW 6 :15 ISRAELI PRESS REVIEW 6:30 SWEDISH PRESS REVIEW 7:00 1141,51/AILAILIIDa NATIONAL MUSIC

WEEK - EUGENE ORMANDY AND THE PHILA DELPHIA RCM BARBER:AoAc o FOR STS' LAW:SYN ESPAGMJLE(STERN); TCNAI- KOVSKY:SYM NO.6 IN B

8:30 1011.1NLSBAY MIGHT AT III Olga, STRAUSS:ARIADNE AUX NAYOS(KEMPE)

9 P 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS THE FABLES or AESOP

12:00 COMMUNITY ACTION 12:30 INTERNATIONAL BOO REVIEW 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS BRANDS AND TCHAIKOVSKT - BIRTHDAY PROGRAMS

,K;77

MOAGY CARMICRAEL -9 Ph - 9:05 STEREO SPEC-

TACULAR WITH S RYCE SONO

12:05 IDOIDIAL SOFT SOUNDS IM THE NIGHT WITH RHETT EVEN

2:00 JAll IN STEREO W ITH RHETT EUERS TIC 6:00 .M. NEWS ON THE HOUR

U1'It F>I DIAL. Si.- u1wYA or VaKE's IN 7T-le for prugrammjog drlaiN.. * I rid n al ly sLNno'all H11r191 wCw *000 VNC WSOU 86 1 88 3 80 1 099

WELT WIUY WT MU WPM WHOM WIRR *PAM *VOA WNYC WIRR WGSM WISE 899 90 1 91 1 91 S 97 3 92 1 93 1 93'. 939 9. 3 971 3 91 1

Ng, STCALla 5:00 IDRNING MAGIC 6:00 MORNING MAGIC

NEWS,MUSIC AND WEATHER WITH JOE HOUERTS



10:05 NIL I C FRON CLOUD 9 WITH LES MARSHAL

12 MOOD- 12:00 STOCK MARKET

RE PORT S 12:05 MUSIC FRON CLOUD 9 CONTO M/SIC,NEWS AND WEATHER

3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB MUSIC,NCWS AND


4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC cow

WREN 105 1



8:00 QUINCY *OWE VIM

8:05 MUSIC NY STARLIGHT NEAR, MUSIC L WEATHER

l'M

12:00 NIGHTTIME

HOLIDAY TIC 5:C0 A.N.

AND WAY -Dur, 01ST or SITE ---9 M BOB A-LO(

1:00 SIGN OFF

NEWS FI MINUTES AFTER THE HOUR

6 :00SS IGII ON 6:15 MORNING SIMON WITH RAT MURRAY 9:55 SPEAKING Of SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MODO WITH JOHN RIERNAN

12 NOON 12:00 HOLM NEWS ROUNDUP 12:30 MIL GRASSIA'S LUNCNEOII PARTY 1:05 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4:05 WIDE WORLD Of MUSIC WITH

SOS LINDEN 5:30 STOCK REPORT BLAIR L Co 5:45 THEATRE IN NEW YORK WIEN

MARGARET NIL

NEWS ON THE HOUR

*BE 9S S

- WOMI *OIS 9S 1 963

MONA 105.6

SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6 :30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE B'OS INSI TRAT YOUIFZ URES: ['TRAT(

FVIENNA

OPERA ORCH /SCNCRCM 9); TCM IROVS[Y:SrN Io`3 IR D,oP.21 (VIENNA IMIL /NAAZELI42/

9 M 9:05 llEL TE L4 CoNTIOM (IN A /OR 2 OBO[R D'ONOR( COMTINYO REMNLR /RELU /M{uMEVER /8); NARDEU

DIYIT OOMINUS(37)' DEARNTIUSTS POLISH L GERMAN DA ESICOM MMICIM, 0ENHRIL[MATH ICu

10:00 ELFMAU IN P UIL SLIJAMI ,R ITTLN ' Lt IMTLRLUOES FROM PETER GIII 1 lRBI' SYM FOR CELLO L

QIICH,OP.61 /35); CQpWTLT DANCES rep

11 :05GEOR1.

U MA LAN /61

SYN IN A,K.114 CRAMS "RCN of MADILL I

SCHLOSSKOIZLRTE /HULLER -S L /10 ;

CMOPIN:PUND SON 10.3 IN }}(vNARrf' UO:AOAGIO FROM CON( IN `VIRTUOSI I

RoMA /FA4AN4/5) 12:05 SIGN orr

*SIC 967

*NBC WAHLI lit 91 1 91 S 97 9 90 3

7]¡iEO AS Illlip¡

G :00 BRIGHT R Y GEORGE [(VAROS NEWS,TIML,OUIINE!! 8:00 NEW VORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES CLIrrORD CURZON 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1:07 W[IITA[.[ *NESPIGHI:OLO DANCE! A AIRS STE Ne 3(MIIM MUNGARICA /DURATI /19); * WAGENSEIL:tRouaosc CONC IN C (BOTTLER/ VIENNA CON MISICUS /HARNOMCOURT /13)' *BEETHOVEN :LEOMORE OVT,N0.3,OP. 42A(CLEVCLANO oR4M /SZELL /1 *8ERLIOZ :9ENVENUOT CELLINI:ovT(II/ BOSTON SYN /NUNC,q)); SCNVLHUOT CELLINI:UNE HEURE ENCORE IT NA SELLE MAITRCSS[:ACT 2(GEODA /TRENCH NAT'L RADIO (RCM /FIJLTRE /61; *MASSENET: MANON:GAVOTTE OSEI SONS,GUAND LEUR VOIX APPLLLC(LORLMWR /ORCH Or THE ACAD Or ST. CCCILIA,ROMC /PATANE/31; NAHON:ADICUA NOTRE PETITE

:ACT 2( /RCNI /If SCALA °RCM /VOTTO /5i; *BIZET:CRMCM:[NTR- ACTE TO ACTS 2,3,4(!ß(M (RCM /SCHIPPLRS /7 ; THE PEARL rISCHERS:AU roNO DU TEM LE SAINSJORSSINÇ¡¡/NERRILL /CELLINI /5); CHABRIER :Lc ROI

NA LGR[ LUI: /ETC PL LO NA IS[l9 /J; T (

*BIBEN :soN 50.12 IN c(91); PURCE L :CHRIST LOOKIS OVER JCRUSALLM(EASTMAN- ROCHESTER SYM /HAN- SoN /5 ; HAOLEY: ALOH[ ROYAL MIL /KRUEGER /32)i AuBER /LAJlERT:LEs LNDEZVOUS :EKCS(ROYALOPERA ORCH,COVENT GARDEN /099VING /4/'

*SIOELIUS:KINO CHRISTIAN II,STE :(LEGIE & MUSETTE`SCOTTIS NAT'L o.CN /GlesoN /7) *RACHMANINOFF:PIAN° CONC No.2 IN c,uP.18(34 /)

5: f1iTLRE0 aka DYORAK:SLAVONIC DANCE 10.8 IN C-,o P.46 CLEVELAND ORCH /SZELLA ; VERDI-IL TROVLTORC:OI QUELLE PIRA

CURLLLI /MCRC RIAAI/SCHIPPCRS ¡//`{); SHANKAR:PRHAenATI(4 /); ELGAR:

COCKAIGNE OVT(LON SYM /(AVIS /15)

.......i:: G..: ? ..,......; * K

CONTINUATION OF MBAI'S 1969 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL RESUME ON TUESDAY MAY 20

STERE :.

)p3ICATI] :30 FARAD:

LIGHT 10:30

s1

30 GEMS 12 CAA

LIGHT USIÇ 4:05 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEM YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS MEEK IN NEM YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TINES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 MUSIC )pRLM GERMAOY DAVID BERGER KELTERBORN :.ANA

(SCMA IOLEIKALArual /RoSEN /SVjRNErELD): GILLMANN:VIOLA coNC(GRAF/ HANOVER RADIO °NCH /STEINER/

D: 7 > HALS. TCMAIKOVSKY:FRANCE,CA DA AMINIlo P.32 NY PHIL SERNSTEIN/25); TCHEREPNIN:PIANO EON[ No.5,0P.90 TCHEREPNIN /BAVARIAN RADIO SYM /RUDLLIK/21)

9 PM

9:07 MUSIC MAKERS LLOYD MUSS "GOTTSCHALK CENTENARY" OUEST:AMIRAM RIGAI PIANIST

10107 COLLECTORS CORNER

11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 NI TCAP GENINIANI:coIL GROSSO IN G- TOSCO /l °LI5TI VCNLTI /SCIMUNL /IO); BACH :SINI(V ENNA RADID (RCM UQOLF /9); NACMIJLSU JOY Or IAN'S D(SIRING(ALN(IOA /MAJEWSKI /41

12:07 M1DN1EHJ ITH MUSIC N07ART:GT No.I4 IN ç,R.387íSUDA- PEST ST DENG., NARTOK:MIKRoRosMos:voL.4(roSoca /16)' MERE /

PIATIGORSKY:AOAGIO ry RONDO roR CELLO & ORCH`MJNRO(/PNILADEL- MIA URCH /OHMAMO¡¡/IJl' R. STRAUSS:vim I. PIANO SON IN [ ,OP. 18 (rooms/ /29) PRAETO RIUUS :TERPSICHUR(:DANC[S(ANCILNT INSTN (NS /15); * GAUL OIM:PAVANL(LASTMAN- ROCHESTER S101/HANSON /5)

"110 (LIWNLISATILIWS WITN F.r.IRE.ISTS

/:W JUST JAIL WITH io titALH UARITONIST LARS GULLIN 1f10 HARRY EMERSON IOSDICK PRAYER 11:1.' JOT MUSIC. RAVEL:TEIGAN((ROTT(RDAM

lnL/u55 WAART); TCNAIKOVNKYENVM N0.5 BADINAS:SYN

YU\

AARIA!(HACYNl PHIL/VAN O1 UO); REGER:NIL V fS u); HAY4N:SIMI

FF CONCCRTG(OOUW/NAITIN J

RTHELsYM ND.2HAITINI HUBERT:NOSAMUNDC OvTVAN S [INUM)

12 NLX)N

12100 JUST MUSK, LONTD BEETHOVEN:soN No.5 IN r,

ur.24(URUMIAUK NAlKIL): 1.1110811/LN 'ON IN c GRUMIAUR/ NOLN CHAHS H.M/LCPARO ANDEL:IUN NO. IN r,OP 1. Nu.I2GRUMIA R/V[YRUN-LACRUIR ; SAINT-SAENS:vL CON. No. J IN S,uP.bl GNUMIAUa/ MUUR[UR URLI RuS[NTHAL ;

MOEARTIDI IN 1YY,R.SW(ORUNIAUK TR10' MOEA:INr CONE IN [ (GRUNIAUR/PELL CCIA/LON SYM/DAVI! HANDEL: S uN ND.4 IN D,uP.I NO.13GRUMIAUR/V[YROM-4ACRUTA)l BACHIVLN CONE IN AIGRUM ARU/[NGLISH CHAMO/LIPIAR0/: PAGANIN1ICUNC N0.4 IN OGRUMIAMU/LAMUUR[lQ1R uR.H/ YAILINIJi ACHISON IN [ vRUNIAMU/AMTOR11; YIfUKT[MP:::

VLN CuNt .5 IN A,OP.3 `GRUMIAUR/IAMIUR(UR ORCH/ RuS[N1NAl MUZARTICUNC NO.S IN A; BIETHOVENf1ON Nu.'I IN A P.4

5100 UNAN AFFAIRS WORT A W[CKLY Ho. IN nn.. M S ISSUES AIFLLTING URIIAN I II'

b100 JUST JAIL WITH lu M[ACN 11.11oN11111 l

HV NULL.

11100 TALKINO AM)UT THEATRE DR. 500151 LAURALN 11115 TNRII SISTERS ANION .*!KNOW °MINA

10115 GOLD HUNOIR NAVIN A!TINMIMLIWN VILLI or A

Yo ID r IN 1111 H.UNTAIN UV NIN YUIMIA CUI III MI N11. 111ID I IMPACT UV TUC coMPUA(R ON

III.. l',N Ioh, I WAR WI THOU) MIN 11110 LASPIR LITRI* INIIRVIIWS 11.11. NIMBI uil A NAT IUNWIGI CALL IN PROGRAM.

11111 N'. CAM TAKE rANI IN THE DISCUSSION fV 1M1, rI..,NINU N ..II. CALL LNL LICT r110M INTIMIMI IN ENI

, 'MIRLOS IS THE NI 1T tALL Huff AND I

l I

AIL IN MUNGER IS 12117 *Wr-5010. 'INI RII.HT[R SCALI SIICII(Y WITH SILL NIERIN

o04. I.A .INS II I: 111 (INCA 1.1 .10 A.M.

la)u SIGs ON ,05 START THE DAY IN

STEREO RITH LAMS. 1R[ NNAN


LI:5/ MAIL STRIET REPORT - I.' NOON :CIS SOUND OF STEREO

1:J5 SIGHT 'N' LIVELY :.1) HEMS 1PORTS,RIATHIR

LAVER URI

VIRTURE ,

L

MID T WAIL STREI FINAL!

I. tot OAT IN SPORTS /SERI OVERTURE .

MIEN INTIRLUOT Ja! ANO POP __ --

11 LYS Jul PYNI 1H.M1 I.':1V) SUBWAY WITH . .E

R.8.0111, Olt L. 5.M.)HE

( W8AI 99 5 WVN) 1003 h I

1MU_I F

MET4_î_LITANì -i PII

i:.5 *CURTAIN TIME "LIL'[

I,:._ MUSIC ' R

NETR.E.ITANi .La. ..,

'

' 4M THE HJU+ A.n

WON MA*I WNRI M17Z *VMB MINA N1111f *AI *MAN NA11N *pug YIM W AI *AK 1 4 I1N4 MHO' NvAI / OR 1 4111 SSS 1001 I00I 101 I 1011 IE1 I 107 1011 1011 101 101 104 1 151 I IV 1 10 V 1

THURSDAY MAY

;T(REO AS INDICATED* (WHEN SCHEDULED COLUMBIA'S BASEBALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

2:00 *AFTERNOON CONCERT SCHUBERT:son IN G,OP.

78 (SE RK IN) 2:55 COLUMBIA BASEBALL

COL V5. RUTGERS 5:00 *TWILIGHT CONCERT MILHAUD:Tr NOTHING - DOING BAR (LON /DORATI); CONC FOR PERÇUSS ION & SMALL ORCH THEA- TRIDES /EHAMPS ELYSEES/ ILHAUO ; SYM NO.

(CONS SOC /MILHAUD ;

CONC FOR 2 PIANOS & ORCH(MARIKA /JOT/ CONS SOC /MILMAUD); 6 SIMPLE SYMS

4:00 PATTERNS ART HURRAY 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 NEWSWHIRL DAN REILLY 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEVS,STOCKS ANO SPORTS

WKCR 89.9 WFUV 90.7

6:30 CLASSROOM coL COURSES BROADCAST IN

THEIR ENTIRETY 8:00 WORLD REPORT

NE W 5, 5 PO RTS, VEA THER,

FINANCIAL NEWS AND EDITORIAL COMMENT

8:30 PERSONALITIES IN SPORTS LEAD- ING ATHLETES, COACHES & OTHER LUMINARIES FROM THE WORLD OF SPORTS --9

9:00 *KING'S *KING'S CROWN CONCERT BEETHOVEN: ST QT,OP. I31(aMADEUS UT)

12:00 *FOLK WORKSHOP NOTED FOLK PERSONA- LITIES, LIVE AND RECORDED WITH DAN SILVERMAN

2:00 SIGN OFF

6:00 EVENING FJ1NÇFRT SHOSTAKO- VIbTCH:SYM No.2 IN C NO.3 IN E ,OPtt20(ROYAL PHIL & CHORUS/ GOULD); SCHOENBERG:coNC FOR PIANO & ORCH OP.42(000LD)

7:15 DATELINE FORDHAM JOHN MONANAN 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 THE TIME CAPSULE TOM LUCIANI ANO JOE MARCNESANI - BLUES FROM THE 505

8:30 FRANCE APPLAUDS PM

9:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05

BEETHOV EN: PIANO TRIO N0. IN ES O P.70(BEAUX ARTS TRIO); SCHUMANN: PIANO TRIA NO.2 IN F,OP.80(DEAUX ARTS TRIO)

10:00 PIANO IN PARTICULAIL RACHMANINOFF:coNC No.3(w( ISSCNBEUIIG); CHOPIN:FANT IN r-,OP.49(OACHAUER)

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 CONCERT RARITIES BERLIOZ: OVTS:KING LEAR; LES FRANCS - JUGES; ROMAN CARNIVAL; WAVER EY; THE CORSAIR(LON SYM /DAVIS)

SELECTIONS From stations not m

daily Fo lio.Dial

9:00 WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT BEETHOVEN:QUARTET IN A

12 NOON 2:00 NANI 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT DELIBES: COPPEL IA

6 PM 6:30 NEVO 97.9

MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS ROSS NI:IL SI FIOR

BRUSCHINO OVT NBC 5YM /TOSCANINI ;

CHAUSSON:vLN CONC IN O SAN ROMA /HEI- FcTZ ; RACHMANINOV: PIANO CONO N0. 3 (HOROWITZ /R A VICTt.I.

ORCH /REI NCR); 8:15 WJLK 94.3

TCHAKOVSKY:svM NO. [(BERLIN PHIL /MAA- zEL

ALL STFRFrt 0:05 ZACHERLE


10:05 JONATHAN SCHWARTZ WITH -12 NOON - THE BEST IN NOW MUSIC

2:05 SCOTT MUNI IS BACK WITH TMF " SCENE

(1ALL STEREO :30 SIGN ON

6:45 TOP 0 THE MORNIN WITH DON K. REED

8:30 DORE REED INTERVIEWS 9:00 MORNING IN THE PENT-



WILLIAM TELL OVT; ZAMPA OVT; SLAVONIC DANCE NO.8; REGINELLA CAMPAGNOLA; MAMMA; THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND; HE'S GOT THE WHOLE WORLD IN HIS

RANDS; SHENANDOAH

PHILADC4PRIA ORCH/ ORMANDY /); FALLA: 3 COR ERED HAT STES: 1 & 2RBERNSTEIN)

4:00 ON STAGE AFFL

AMERICAN "(BOLGER) 5:00 COCKTAILS FOR TWO

lWLIR 92.7


9:00 JMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA LUMBYE:cECELIA WALTZ (ROYAL DANISH ORCHI MAMMELBOE /9); FALLA: EL AMOR BRUJO(NEW

ORCH/DE LOS ANGELES /GIULINt /26); HANDEL:conC No.10 IN D -(BERL N PHIL /VON KARAJAN /20j; IVES: WASHINGTON S BIRTHDAY 1NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN /12); CMUMANN:srm NO.4 IN

D- ,oP.120(OERL N PHIL/ FURTWANGLER /3I)

II:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "WHOOP -UP"


ALL STER Q 7:00 SUN QUAKE WITH

JACK LEE 9:00 IN %ANADU WITH

BRUCE ELWELL 11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH WILLIAM P. MULLIN

12 NOON - 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH CAL RANDALL

4:00 PLEASURE DOME oITH WAUDVIIIF

NEWS ON THE HOUR ZERO-IN ON THE HALF HOUR


NC WS, NU S IC, T IMC, WATHER,TRAFFIC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL




}IEREO AS INDICATED* 0:00 SUBRISF SYMPHONY BERLIOZ:

THE CORSAIR OVT`B((CCHAM); BACH:CONC FOR ORCH(PROHASKA); MOZART:SYM NO.36

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9'00 lNSTFRNORK HOUE NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK - ORMANDY AND THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA BARBER:ADAGIO FOR STS; LALO:SYM CSPAGNOLÇ(STERN); TCHAIKOV- SKY:SYM NO.6 IN B`BIRTHOAY)

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH II:00 SPOKEN WORDS "ON THE CHIMNEYS" POEMS OF NELLY SACHS,READ BY CYRUS ARFE & FREDERICK LECHNER BOTH IN GERMAN AND ENGLISH TRANSLATION

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPAL SYMPHONY DVORAK: HUSITAKA ovT; STRAUSS:HORN CONC NO.1 IN E.; SCHUBERT:srN No.3 IN D

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS BEVERLY SILLS 2:00 *CUMBER ENSEMBLE PURCELL:

ADELAZER STE; MARRIED BEAU STE; BEETHOVEN:PIANo TRIO NO.6 I E.; MENDELSSOHN:sT OT No.5 IN Er,0P.44

3:30 CLOSING PRICES NY A AM EXCHANGES 4:30 CHAMBER MUSIC TIME 5:00 SCOPE A UNITED NATIONS DOCUMENTARY

WNYC 93.9

:CO CALL FROM LONDON 6:15 OVER THE BACK FENCE 6:30 JAPANESE PRESS REVIEW 7:00 *MASTERWORK NOUN NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK - HOWARD HANSON ANO THE EASTMAN -ROCHESTER ORCHESTRA THCMSON:SYM ON A HYMN TUNE; BARBER: MEDEA STE; HANSON:LAMENT FOR BEOWULF; MENNIN:sYM No.5

8:30 READERS' ALMANAC O PM

9:00 GOOPERUNLON FORUM "FROM HERE TO SUBURBIA , PETER WYOEN,EXEC. EDITOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL

10:00 BAROQUE IN HOLLAND PETERSEN,VAN EYCK MAHAUT

10:30 THE GIFTED CHILD 11.00 iPOKEN WORDS "ON THE CHIM- NEYS - POEMS OF NELLY SACHS

12:00 INTERNATIONAL ALAMANAC 12:30 LEE GRAHAM INTERVIEWS 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS ELEANOR SIEBER RECITAL

ALL STEREQ 00 MORNING MAGIC

6:00 MORNING MAGIC NEWS,MUSIC AND WEATHER WITH JOE ROBERTS


7:05 MORNIIG MAGIC CONTO

10:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 WITH LES MARSMAK


12:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 CONTO MUSIC,NEWS AND WEATHER

3:05 ACCENT ON

MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB MUSIC,NEWS ANO WEATHER


4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC cTNTn

WHEW 102.7 p[

x:10 ROSKO DOES IT uP

MI 11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST OF IN MUSIC


ß}3j WPRB 1033



7:00 FM CONCERT HALL WITH TERI TONE 'PIECES AND PER- FORMANCES YOU DON'T HEAR...MUCH GUILMANT:soN NO. I IN Q- FOR ORGAN, OP.42(JOYCE); WIOOR:ORGAN SIM NO.6(SCHWEITZER);

O PM

BACH:PRE L1,UDE IN A-, BVW 509(KRAFT); BRANDENBURG CONC NO.2 IN f WEN - ZINGER /SCHOLA CANTOR UM BASIL - IENSIS ; LALO: CELLO COMO; BEETHOVEN:DYM No. 9 IN D-; FAURE: PIANO OT IN C-

I I:00 THE SOUND OF JAll

WTFM 103.5 WRFM 105.1



8:05 HOUR OF GREATNESS "PAUL WESTON"


12:05 MOONDIAL SOFT SOUNDS IN THE NIGHT WITH RHETT EWERS


NEWS ON THE HOUR



8:00 QUINCY NONE COMMENTARY

8:05 MUSIC BY STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC & WEATHER

9 PM- 12:00 NIGHTTIME


YOUR FM DIAL.. See above or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates some /all stereo. *

WCWP WBGO WIC WSOU WKCR WFUV WFMU WNYE WHOM WLIR WPAT WVOX 88.1 88 3 88.7 89 5 89 9 90 7 91.1 91.5 97.3 921 93.1 93.5

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WNYC WILK WGSM WFME 93.9 94.3 94 .3 94.7

WABC 95.5

WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMI REGULAR PROGRAMMING)


12 NOON JOHN; NIPPED HOWARD SMITH

WABC 95.5

AND WAY-OUT, OUT OF SITE -9 PM BOB -A -LOO

1:00 SIGN OFF


ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY MURRAY 9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD WITH JOHN KIERNAN


BOB LINDER 5:30 STOCK REPORT BLAIR & CO

WDMA 1056 i'": ^A

:CO SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8:05 MUSIC THAT ENOUREj BRAHMS:

SIN 140.4 IN E,OP.98(PITTSBURGH SYM /STE INBERQ /40); SIBELIUS:VALSELL''

TRISTE,OP.44(I SOLISTI DI ZAGREB(o

9:05 NEW DIMENSIONS IN STEREO 11:05 MUSIC TIL IGNT MOZART:

ST OT IN B ,K. AMADEUS QT/ 3); PAGANINI:soN IN .L W14LIAMS /I8; WEBERN:4 PIECES,OP.7(SZIGETI /BOLAS 5

12:15 SIGN OFF

a aT* WBMI WORN WSTC WNBC 95.7 96.3 96.7 97.1

WALK WEVO WHLI 97 .5 97.9 98.3

WI

STEREO AS INDICATED* 6:00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE COUARDS WEATHER,NEWS,TIHE,BUSINESS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES BRUCE HUNGERFORD & COLIN HORSLEY 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 110011

12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1:07 BRUNO WALTER CONDUCTING *MOZART:THE IHPRESSARIO:

OVT SYM ORCH /4); *5TH No.35 IL1 o K.385(SYM ORCH /2O); *MAULER :syH N0. IN C- :1ST HVT(NY PHIL /22); *TORELLI:s Nr FOR 2 TRUMPETS(G/ UOÇÇISCH /HOLLER /1 SOLISTI DI ZAGREB /JANIGRO); DEBUSSY:or IN G-,OP. IO`BUOAPEST ST QT/27): DVORAK:SCHERZO CAPRICCIOSO(HALLE ORCH/ BARBIROLLI /13); *WALTON:FACAOE:EXCS(ROYAL PHIL /SARGENT /11i; *DELIUS:OYER THE HILLS AND FAR AMA 1y ROYAL PHIL /BEECHAM /13 ; ELGAR: IN THE SOUTH OVT(LON PHIL /BOULT /2O

/

; *MAGNER:OAS RHEINGOLD:ENTR OF THE GODS INTO VALHALLA(ARROYO /ORDASST /PARKER /SYM OF THE AIR/ STOKOUSKI/8); *SIEGFRIED:FOREST MURMURS(PHILADELPHIA ORCH/ oRMANDT /8); *DIE UALKURE:QpER MANNER SIPPE:ACT I(NILSSON /ROYAL OPERA HOUSE ORCH /OOWNE5/5); *GOTTERDAMMERUNG:SIEGFRIEO'S FUNERAL MUSIC(CHICAGO SYM /REINER /9); *SIEGFRIEDQ:ACT 1: "NOTHUNG, NOTHUNG(UINDGASSEN /STOLZE /VIENNA PHIL /SOLTI /15)

5:07 YITERFO GAu GLINKA:RUSSLAN & LUDMILLA:OVT(PHILADELPHIA ORCX ORMANDY/ ; *PUCCINI:HANON LESCAUT :SOLA,PERDUTA,ABBONDONATA (TEBALDI /ORCH OF ACAO DI SANTA CECILIA ,ROME /MOÇkINARI- PRADELLI /4): WEINER:HUNGARIAN UEDDINÇ DANCE(STARKER /SEBOK /4); LISZT:HAZEPPA (BERLIN PHIL /KARAJAN /IS)

CONTINUATION Of WBAI'S 1969 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUMED ON TUESDAY MAY 20

THURSDAY MAY 8 1

STEREO AS ($DICATE9* 30 PARADE LIGHT MUSIC

10:30 GEMS ---12 NOON -

LIGHT MUSIC 4:05 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS

LL STEREO 0:00 PIX PENT-

HOUSE WITH TOM MERCEIN -i2 NOON -

12:00 PIT PENT- HOUSE WITH cos WESTON

WON 96 3

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP '.6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE ARTS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 ON STAGE 8:07 *S'Y(NMUONY HALS HAYDN:SYH No.9J IN Eb(LIrr LE ORCN OF LoN/ JONES /26); R.5TRAU55:HORN CONC NO.2 IN E (TUCKWELL /LON SYM/ KERTESZ /21)

9 PH 9:07 STEINWAY HALL 10:07 JOE VOCAL SCENE. GEORGE JELLINEK "FROM RUSSIA WITH VOICE RUSSIAN MUSIC SUNG BY THE OUTSTANDING RUSSIAN SINGERS OF THE UST TWENTY YEARS

II:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 yIGHTCAP ROMAN:2 MVTS FROM " DROTTNINGHOLMS- MUSIOUC (DROTTNINGHOLM CHAMB ORCH /BJ2RLIN /8); VIVALDI:THE 4 SEASONS:SPRING & SUMMER(NY SINF /GOBERMAN /2O)

12.07 OIDNN1GyT WITH MUSIC TAFFANEL:or FOR W ND INSTR(NY WOOD- WIND OT/21); PARTOS:OT No.2(HEW ISRAEL ST QT/24 ; BACH /SMITH: CANTATA N0. 156:SINF(PHILAOELPIIA RCH /ORMANDY /G ' *FRANCK:VLN & PIANO 59N IN A(FRIEDMAN /PREV(SN /27); FAURE:IMPROMPTU FOR HARP (VITO /7); *DEBUSSY:PRINTEMPS`ROYAL PHIL /IRVING /IS)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

ABAT 99.5

6:30 YOUNG AMERICA LOOKS AT BOOKS AN UNREHEARSED PANEL OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DISCUSSING A BOOK OF

CURRENT INTEREST TO THEM ly THE LIGHT OF THEIR OWN EXPERIENCE. TODAY: "GEMINI BY VIRGIL GRISSOM. A

PERSONAL ACCOUNT OF MAN'S VENTURE INTO SPACE 7:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH PAUL GUINCHETTE ON

TENOR, I

9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 JUST

'

IUSIC BEETHOVEN:PIAND TRIO,OP.I,NO.1 (ISTQMIN /PUCKS /CABALS)' ST TRIO,OP.8(PENGNET /RIDDLE/ PINI); PIANO TRIO,OP.97 (RUBINSTEIN /HEIFET {/FEUERMANN); ST TRIO,OP.3(HE IFETZ /PRIMROSE /PIAT IGO SKY); WIND TRIO,OP.87(KAMENCH/LEAUTSKY /HADAMOUSIEY); PIANO TRIO,OP. 44(MANNHEIHMER TRIO)

12 NOON 12:00 JUST MUS1Ii FEATURING THE AMERICAN SYMPHONY í:0O SIGN ON IVES:sYM No.4(S70K0WSKI) RIEGGER:syH No.3,oP.42(EAsr- 3:05 START THE DAY IN

AN ROCHESTER SYM / HANSON ; PERSICHETTI:sYM FOR STS STEREO WITH LARRY (LOUISVILLE ORCHjWHITNEY ; COPUND'SYM NO.3(MINNEA- BRENNAN pulls SYM /QORATI ; HANSON:SYM NO.5(EASTMAN °CHESTER IO:00 MID- MORNING .YH /HANSO ); SHA ERO:SYM FOR CLASSIÇAL ORCH(COL SYM/ SERENADE n.JIISrEI¡\H ); MENNIN:sYM No.7:I5T MVT(CHICAGO srM/ 11:57 WALL STREET REPORT AIITINON); SCHUMAN:SYM FOR STS`CON HALL SYM /SCHENKMAN). 12 NOON

TNIIHSON: SYM ON i HYMN TUNE(EASTMA( ROCHESTER /HANSON); 12:05 SOUND OF STEREO IIARRIS:SVM NO.3(H PHIL /BERNSTEIN); BLACKWOOD:sYM NO.1 1:05 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY ( 1 ,TON 5YH /HUNCH) 5:00 NEWS SPORTS, WEATHER

a'1 STUDS TERKEL INTERVIEWS PETE SEEGER, PART I 5:30 OVERTURE

w RVR 1067 E::.: ;.I WRLB 107.1

:w JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH PAUL DUINCHETTE ON croon,

A CONVERSATION WITH WALTER KLEIN ALBERT PETRAK TALKS WITH THE AUSTRAIN PIANIST, WALTER KLIEN

0 PM

':'X/ RIVERSIDE RADIO ROUNDTABLE "THE POWER OF THE UN-

YUIWN EITIZCN ". THE RISE OF THE LITTLE MAN IN THE

,IIIEET IS DISCUSSED BY ENGLAND'S PEGGY purr, CLAUDE I URDET OF FRANCE, AND JAMES H. FOREST AND PAUL KRESH I THE UNITED STATES. CYRIL PETERS MODERATES.

l'ß:110 POLITICSI II :00 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS II: 10 OIOHT CALI. A NATIONWIDE CALL IN PROGRAM.

FIJI AUDIENCE tAN TAKE PART IN THE DISCUSSION Dy TELE- JOINING NIGHT CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. DEL SHIELDS IS THE NIG4HT CALL HOST AND THE IlLISTENER CALL IN NUMBER IS (212) 866-5010. 12130 SIGN OFF

0:00 OVERTURE CONTO o:30 WALL STREET FINALE 6:45 THE DAY IN SPORTS 7:00 OVERTURE CONTO 8:05 INTERLUDE JAEZ ANO

POP 9 PM

11:05 JUE PYRE SHOW 12:00 SUBWAY WITH CHARLIE RODERTS (TIE 6 A.M.)

WVNI 100.3 F'

LIGHT mUsIC FFFF

7:05 *MUSIC FOR METROPOLITRNS -9 PM

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME "KISS ME KATE


12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WPIX 1019 [1, I

6:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE .ITN -9 P14 STATI MARTIN

12:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH KEN HARPER TIE 6:00 AM


PAUL FRI.Il

PAUL KRESH, AUTHOR AND VICE PRISIOLNI OF SPOKEN ARTS. JOIN ENGLAND'S PEGGY 00FF ANO 1NANCl IS CLAUDE BOUROEI. OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFLOLRATION FOR DISARMAMENT, AN

ALSO JAMES H. FOREST. NATIONAL SECRETARY 01-THE CATHOII: PLACE FELLOWSHIP. THEY WILL DISCUSS "THE POWER OF THE UN- KNOWN CITIZEN "THIS EVENING, FROM 9 TO IO P.M. ON RIVERSIDE RADIO ROUNDTABLE WRYR (10,.7). CYRIL PE TI RS IS EIOOLRATOR.

TATTY #T * * * #T# *T# # TC WON WpWZ WBAI W1IY WVNI WLNA WCBS WPIX WBAB WNEW WPRB HUM WFAS HURT WNCN WRFM WOHA WHIN WPAC WVIP WHTG WRVR WRLB WEIB 43 8a.1 99.1 99.5 99.9 100.] 1001 101.1 101.9 102.3 107.7 103.3 103.5 103.9 103.9 104.3 105.1 10 .5 10 .9 106.1 10 ..3 106.3 10.7 10 .I 1075 `

FRIDAY MAY 9

$T(REQ AS INDICATED* (WHEN SCHEDULED COLUMBIA'S BASEBALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

2:00 *AFTERNOON CONCERT WITH ALAN NASSER DVORAK:sr eT IN D- (SMETANA OT)

4:45 AFTERNOON WORLD REPORT NEWS AND WEATHER

5:00 *TWILIGHT CONCERT WITH 000 LAUNAY SAUZ:GEOTAR MUSIC (YEPES)

4:00 SOUL THING JIM HAD00X 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 ITALIAN BY EAR LESSON 5:30 EVENING REPORT NLHS,STOCKS AND SPORTS

ALL STEREO u:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOP 0 THE MORNIN

WITH DUN K. REED 8:30 DORE REED INTERVIEWS 9:00 MORNING IN THE PENT-


12 NOUN 12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO 3'00 POP CONCERT GOLDMAN:oN THE MALL; SOUSA:THE THUNDERER; GOLDMAN:AM YoUTH MARCH; CHIMES or LIBERTY; HAPPY GO LUCKY; SOUSA:WASH- INGTON POST; THE GLADIATOR; EL CAPIT AN(GOU LD)

4.00 ON STAGE JUMBO" DAY)

,,:nn COCKTAILS FOR TR

WKCR 89.9

:10 BHARAT DARSNAN INDIAN FOREIGN LANGUAGE ANO MUSIC PROGRAM

7:00 ESP LECTURES, ES SAYS, ADDRES SES ANO DOCUMENTARIES IN SOUND

8:00 WORLD REPORT LATEST NEWS,SPORTS AND WEATHER

8:30 NEW YORK CITY AT LARGE AN EXCITING EXCURSION INTO THE CITY

9 PN

9:00 *KING'S CROWN CONCERT WITH PETER JOSEPH BERLIOZ:NUITS D'ETC (CRESPIy); BARTOK: WT No.A(JUILLIARD OT); DEBUSSY:DTT No. I(JUILLIARD QT)

12:00 TIME FOR LIVIN FOLK -ROCK AND ROGER JAY

2:00 SIGN oFF

..1 WFUV 90.7 1

o :00 EVENING CONCERT CHAVEZ: CONE FOR VIN & ORCH; CHAVEZ/ BUXTEHUDE:CHACONNE IN E-(SZERYNG uROUESTA SINE NACIONAL OE MEXICO / CHAVEZ); FAURE:PELLEAS CT MELISANDE(DEVETZI /ORCH OE LA S C

DES CON DU CONS 0E PARIS /BAUDO) 7:15 COACHES CORNER SPORTS IN-

TERVIEW 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 SUPER SESSION LEW GOODMAN 8:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 8.35 p BOX AT THE OPERA ANTHONY

COGGI R. STRAUSS:rRAU OHNE SCHATTEN(BJORNER /BORKH /THOMAS/ TOEPPER /F ISCHLR- OIESKAU /BAVA* AN OPERA oRCH & CHORUS /KEILBERTH)

9 PM

11:30 ÇONiERT FINALE BARTOK: MIKROKOSMOS' :CxCs (BARTOK)

SELECTIONS From stations not en

daily FolioDinl

,) WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT MENDELSSOHN:P1 ANo CONE

12 NOON MAMI 99.1 AFTERNOON CONCERT BRANMS:VLN co. IN 0

6 PM WERD 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS BRUCH:VLN CONE IN D -(HE IFETZ /RCA VIC- TOR SYM /SOLOMON); STRAUSS R.: ELECTRA: E XC( B OR KH, YCE NO, SCHOEFFLER CHICAGO SYM /REINER ; BER- LIOZ:ROMEO AND JU- L JET:Txc(BosroN 5TH/ muNCH)

8:15 WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT DEBUSSY:1Á HER (LAMOUR ORCH /FIAR- K LVITCM WSOU 69.5 ACROSS THE FOOTLIGHTS HAZEL FLAGG (GALLAGHER )




12 NOON - THE BEST IN NOW MUSIC

2:05 SCOTT MUNI IS BACK WITH THE NEW SCENE

WNEW 102.7 1

6:10 ROSKO DOES FIS THING WITH sOUL1

- 9 PN

11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST or IN MUSIC

4:05 ALISON STEELE TIL 6:00 A.R.

WLIR 92.7 1....

,:UO DINNER FOR No 9 PM

9.00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA TCHA IKOVSKYWALTZ or THE FLOWERS(NY PHIL/ BERNSTEIN /7 ; MEN - DELSSOHN:ocrcT IN E5, O P.20(á {RK IN /MARLBORO rest /34); BARTOK:coNc NO.2 rOR PIANO & ORCH(NY PHIL /BERN- STE IN/ENTREMONT/29); MILHAUD:sYM No.3 (CON Aug ORCH /MIL- HAUD/28)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "ONCE UPQN A MATTRESS" (BURNETT)



ALL STEREO 7:00 SUNQUAKE WITH

PETER CNARAPKO 9:00 IN %ANAOU WITH

KEVIN TAYLOR 11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH RICK OSTROW

12 NOON 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH RUPERT MAC - NEE

4:00 THE SOUL SHOW WITH 1tMIDDLETON W

WPRB 1033


G:50 SPORTS COMPRE- HENSIVE


7:30 FM CONCERT HALL WITH KEITH WILLIAM' BEE THOU EN: ARCHDUKE TTRIO, OP.97 (BEAUX ARTS TRIO/ 39); MENDELSSOHN:

ST SYM NO.9 IN C(ACAD or ST. MARTIN'S-IN- THE- FIELDS /25)

11:00 THE MAN FROM MONTEREY

2:00 PET SOUNDS WITH JOHN

5:00 SIGN FF


NEW S, MUS IC, T IME, WCATHER,TRAFFIC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL

10:05 PANORAMA WITH CHARLES DUVAL

12 NOON - 1:05 MATINEE IN

STEREO WITH DoN RUSSELL

4:05 CAFE CONTI- NENTAL WITH CHABLIS n

1 WTiM 10351



8:05 A STEREO SPECIAL THE GRSAT SONGS

or 1933'

,iTERFO AS INDICATED* :00 SWIRISF SYMMEIN WEER: PETER SCHMOLL OVT SCHERCNENI; BEL - LIIII :CONC IN ES FOR OBOE A ORCH( ANI- GRO); BRUNETTI:SVM IN G- (JENKINS); MESSAGER :LCs DEUX PIGEONS:BALLET STE

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 3:00 111ASTFRNORE Rol* NAT'L MUSIC WEEK HOWARD HANSON A THE EASTMAN ROCHESTER ORCM THOMSON:SYM ON A ION TUNE; BARBER:MEDEA STE; HANSON:LAMENT FOR BC0WULF; MENNIN:sYM NO.5

10:30 LET'S GO TO CLASS 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS RICHARD PYATT READS SELS FROM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

12 NOUN 12.00 WINICIPAI SYMPHONY KHACHATUR-

LAN:MASOUERADE; STRAVINSKY:vvF. CoNC IN D; PROKOFIEV:SUMMER DAY(GUHL)

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS AM GUILD OF ORGANISTS 2:00 *LUMBER ENSEMBIF SAINT SAENS:

SEXTET FOR PIANO,TRUMPET & STS,OP.65; CANTELOUBE:soNGS OF THE AUVERGNE; RAMEAU:HARPSHCD MUSIC; POULENC:CON

.t THE SING PRICES NY A AM EXCHANGES D EOR THOUGHT /FRfIfB IN THE AIR

WNYC 93.9

v :OV LOCAL PRESS 6:15 GERMAN PRESS 6:30 SPEAKING VOLUMES 7:00 *MASTERWORK HOUR NAT'L MUSIC

WEEK - STEINBERG & THE PITTSBURG 5TH BRUCKNER:OVr IN G; SYM NO.7 IN E; RAVEL: VALSES NOBLES ET SENTIMENTALES

8:30 INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL 1968 SWISS FESTIVAL AT SION

9 %I I

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS RICHARD PYATT READS SELS FROM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

12:00 INTERNATIONAL INTERVIEW 12:30 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY REVIEWING STAND

1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS JOSE ITURBI RECITAL




7:05 MORNING MAGIC CO NTO




3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB HUSIC,NEWS AND WEATHER



WRFM 105.1

-9 9.05 STEREO SPEC-

TACULAR WITH BRYCE BONO


THE NIGHT WITH RHCTT :VERS

2:00 JAll IN STEREO WITH RNETT EVERS TIL 6 :00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WHEN SCHEDULCSF N.Y. NETS BASE- BALL WILL PREEN. REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 "LAVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN MOSTEO BY SWINGING BRO. -12 NC",.,..

JOHN; HIPPED wowARD SMITH

WABE 95 5

AND WAY -OUT, OUT OF SITE -9 NOB -A -L00

1:00 SIGN OFF

NEWS FIFTEEN MINUTES AFTER THE MOOR

ALL STEREQ 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY HURRAY 9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOD WITH JOHN KIERNAN

12 NOON 12:00 11041 NEWS ROUNDUP 12:20 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4 :05 WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC WITH

BOB LINDER :30 STOCK REPORT RI AIR A rn





%1-

9:00 NIGHTTIME


1-111'I< 1'1 IIIAI, see abose or pages FN 73_7B for programming details. * Indicates some/all stereo.

WCWP WB00 WVHC WSOU WACH WEUV WFMU WHY( WHOM W1114 WPAT WVOI WNYC 88 1 88 3 88 7 89 5 89 9 90 1 91 1 91 5 92 3 97 1 93 1 93 5 93 9

WILK WGSM WAIF 943 943 94 7

WABC 95 5

DMA 105 5

, :00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP ,:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 3.05 1413510 THAT FNOU ES MAGREN

INTRO TO ACT 3 or LOHEN{.RIN (3/ PITTSBURGH SYM / STEINyBERG), BRAHMS SYM No.1 IN C QQP.68`BERLIN PHIL/ VON KARAJAN /4 )

9 PM 9:05 WINO BARORlIIF BACH:sow owI

5 FoR FLUTE & CONTINUO,BWV 1014 SHAFFER /MALCOLM /GAUNTLETT /16 ;

TELEMANN:T9lo IN E FOR rLUrr,OBOE & ÇONTINUO(RAMPAL /PIERLOT /BOULAYI 14); HANDEL:coNC GROSSO,OP.6,N0.1 IN A(SCHO A CAN BASILIENSIS/WCN- ZINGER/18

10.00 KFYB13 RD WORKS VARIOUS: 17TH CENTURY I¡ALIAN ORGAN WORKS /f TAGLIAVINI /25); CNOPIN:FANT IN r

` RuBINST(IN¡121; FALB :FANT BEM 15 /SORIANO)

11.05 TIL MIONIGNL L(SZ

AZEPPA I8 ); SCHUBERT:9r IN G(28 SIBELIU MORNING FROM PEER GENT STE NO.I(H'N000 BOWL SYM /DRAGON /E:

12:05 SIGN Orr T WOMI W000 W57C WNBC WALK WEED WWII *1 957 963 967 9/1 975_ 979 983 0

...............

:00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE COWARDS WEATHCR,NEYS,TIME,BUSINCSS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES BEVERIDGE WEBSTER 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOUN 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWAROS 1:07 HOKUM. *WEBER:RULER of THE SPIRITS:OVT(PHILH ORCH /5); *BEETRQVEN :I2 VARIAS IN (,OP.6Á ON A THEME FROM MOZART'S MAGIC FLUTE (FOURNIER /GULDA /II); *SCHUBERT /HARKNESS:VARIAS IN Bb,OP.B2, 0.2(VIENNA RA010 0 N /STERNBERG /HOIBY 15); PAGANINI:VARIA ON GOD SAVE THE OUEENR ̀RICCI /PERSINGER /GS ZADOR:YY'ARIAS ON A

HUNGARIAN FOLKSONG(FRANNENLAND SYM /SCHONHERR /IO); COUPERIN:LA SULTANE STÇjj:OVT B. ALLEGRO(NY PHIL /MITROPOULOS /7); GOUNOD :MORS ET VITA:JUDEx(PHILH ORCH /MALKO /5); MENDELSSONN:DIE CASTE WALPURGIS- NACAT,OP.000666000000(NOUDT LARSEN /HOLLESTELLE /NETMERLANOS PHIL CHOIR & ORCH /ACKERMAN /33 ; TCHAIKOVSKY:THE SWAN LAKE:BALLET,ACT 1(LOq 5YM/ FISTOULARI /19); * ROKOFIEV:ÇÇINDERELLA:CINDCRELLA & THE PRINEE`5/ STADIUM 5YM OF NY(STOKOwSKI); *STRAVINSKY: ¡HE FIRE BIRD STEINY PH L /BERNSTEIN /22 ; *SCHUMANN:GENOVC A:OVTIBERLIN PHIL /KUBELIK/ 10 ; BRUCH:VLN CONE N0.2 IN 0 ,OP.44 HC FETZ /5YM ORCH /SOLOMON/ 23 *RAVEL:LA VALSE(BOSTON 5YM /HUNCH II)

5:07 *STEREO LA ROSSINI:IL SIGNOR BRUSCHINOIOVT(CHICAGO 5YM /REINER /5; CNOPIN:ETUOE IN A-,OP.25(CLIBURN /4); ADAM:LE POSTILLON DE LONGJUMEAU:MES AMIS, ECOUTEZ L HISTOIRE(GEOOA/ FRENCH N49T L RADIO ORCH /PRETRC /41; RIMSKY-KORSAKOV:CAPRICCI ESPAGNOL(PHILAOELPH IA ORCH /ORMANOY /I7)

CONTINUATION OF WBAI'5 I9,9 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUMED ON TUESDAY MAY 20

FRIDA 10 I

STEREO AS .ND ICATED* u:30 PARADE

LIGHT MUSIC 10:30 GEMS -12 NOON LIGHT MUSIC


ALL STEREO ,:CC FIX PENT- HOUSE WITH TOM ERCE III -12 NOON- -

12:00 PIK PENT- HOUSE WITH BOB WESTON

WDKR 963 1

NEW YVRK TIMES WEHS ROUNDUP G:30 NEW YORK TI* S EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 PIANO CONCERT 8:07 * YMPHQNY HAIL DEBUSSY:KHAMMA(SUISSE ROMANDE/AN-

SERMET /2QQ) SIBELIUS:VLN CONE IN o-,OP.47(HEIFETZ /CHICAGO SYM/ HENDL /27)

9 PH

WBAI 99.5

9:07 C CERTO CLASSICS * TELEMANN: RUMPET CONC IN D,N0.2 (HOLY /WURTTEMBYRG CHAME ORCH /FAERBER /I3); *MOZART:PIANO CONC NO. 0 IN D- ,x.466 (RICHTER /WARSAW NAT'L PAIL /WISLOCKI /33)

10:07 BROADWAY THEATER "KISS ME KATE (PORTER)

II:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP

11:15 NIGHTCAP GABRIELLI:2 CANZONAS(BIGGS /TAR1(¡j BRASS ENS/

GABRIELI CON NEGRI/7); GASCOGNE:MASS :POUROUOY NON(ROGER BLAN-

CHARD ENS /31) 12:07 MIDNIGHT WITH MUSIC *HAYDN:GT IN G,OP.TT(AMADEUS

WT /20); *MARCELLO:ao c NO.3 IN B-(1 MUSIC CHAMB /12)¡ ANACEK:

CONC roll CHAMO GROUP(CROW @@ON /MELOS ENS /17); SCHUMANN:GT NO.2 IN

r OP.41(NEW ITALIAN OT /21)' GRIEG :BALLADE,0P.24(RUBIL(IISTEIN /IT)

STAMITZ:ORCH TRIO IN G,OP.I(CZECH PHIL /MUNCLINGER /12)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:50 SIGN ON 7:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH PAUL QUINCHETTE ON

TENOR, II

9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9 :12 AAST M1151í DEBUSSY:IBERIA(FRENCH NAT'L RADIO

RCH /MUNCH); PROKOF IEV :WHERE THE VOLGA MEETS THE DON

(MOSCOW PHIL SAMOSUD); MILNAUD :KENTUCKIAMMA`LOUISVILLE RCN /WHITENYSL RAVEL:CHANSONS MADECASSEA(FISCHER-

QQÇIESKAU ; SMETANA :FRQM BOHEMIA'S MEADOW & FORESTS

(CHICAGO 5YM /KUBEEIK). MASSENET:SCENE ALSACIENNES `PARIS CONS /NOLff ; GROTE :MI55ISSIPPI STE(HOLLYWOOD

94OML /SLATKIN); RESPIGHIIBRAZILIAN IMPRESSIONS `MINNEAPOLIS 5YM / DORATI); HOLST:EGDCN HEATH`LON PHIL /BOULTJ; IVES:3 PLACES IN NEW ENELAND`PHI" LADEL- PNIA ORCH /ORMANDY); PAINE:VARIAS ON AUSTRIA

12 NOON 12:00 JUST MUSIC STRAVINSKY:RENARD(SCNEC{1AL/ CUENOD /REHFUSS /OEPRAZ /SUISSE ROMANDE/ANSERMÇT); SCNUTZ:MEIN HERTZ IST BEREIT(CUC1yOD /PINKNAM); BRAHMS: AN DIE HEIMAT; DER ABEND; FRAGCN`WEND /WAUGHICUENOD/ CONRAD /ENULANGEIIrRANCAIX); COUPEERIN:3RD LEGGIN DE

TENEBRES``CUENOD INIMBERGOIJI /HARAND /NOLETSCHEK ;

STRAUSS :ARIADNE AUf NAXOS`SCHWARKOPF /SC OCK /SCEFRIED/ STREICH /UNGER /CUEMQD /PHILH ORCN /KARAJAN) COUPERIN:

'OTET'AUDITE OMNES(GUENOD /PINKHAM); STRAVINSKY:CANTATA (1952); MONTEVERDI:HOR CHE'L CIEL; LASCIATE MI MORIRE;

CrIRO TORNA; ARDO; STRAVINSKY:OCDIPUS REX U POLITICS)

6:00 SIGN ON

6:05 START THE DAY IN STEREO WITH LARRY BRENNAN



12:05 SOUND OF STEREO 1:05 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY 5:00 NEWS SPORTS,WEATHER 5:30 OVERTURE

WRVR 106.7

>II

:IA1 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH PAUL OUNICHETTE ON

ryNOR, II

6:00 IRE MUSIC Of WOLFGANG FORTNER. AN APPRECIATION Or

THE CONTEMPORARY GERMAN COMPOSER, INOLUOING LXERPTS KS PLUS COMPLETE PERFORMANCE OF:

HERZOG /FRIEDENSBURG /HAMBURG CHAMO DACM; WEITZ/ rRIEDENSBURGIFREY /PICHT- AXENrCLO

HAMBURG CHAINS RCH ; 6 MADRIGALS FOR

FROM SEVERAL Wo BERCEUSE ROYALE NEW DCHLI MUSIC IMMAGINI HERZOG. 57 ORCH; MVTS FOR PIANO & ORCN SEEMANN/NWDR ORCH/ S CHMIDT- 155ERSTE DT)

0 P14

10 :00 BEACH, FUR ART'S SAKE WRVR'S WEEKLY MAGA- ZINE OF THE ARTS WITH ED DCACH

11:00 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11:30 BIGHT CALL A NATIONWIDE CALL IN PROGRAM. THE

AUDIENCE CAN TAKE PART IN TAIE DISCUSSION BY TELEPHONING NIGHT CALL COLLECT rHoM ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. DEL SHIELDS IS THE NIGr1T CALL HOST AND THE LISTENER CALL IN

NUMBER I5 (2I2) 066-5010. 12:30 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH DILL MINKIN

6:00 OVERTURE coNTD 6:30 WALL STREET FINALE 6:45 THE DAY IN SPORTS 7:00 OVERTURE coNTo 8:05 INTERLUDE JAZZ AND POP

9 PM 11:05 JOE PYNE SHOW 12:00 SUBWAY WITH CHARLIE ROBERTS (TIE 6 A.M.)

WVNI 1003

LIGHT MUSIC 7:05 *MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS --ß PM

9 :05 *CURTAIN TIME ZOR BA


12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

lip0`

\SI:.:;".'

Illig P. FRANK "THE Init..,

To OUR LISTENING AUDIENCE:

TWO YEARS AGO, WPRB'S FRANK "THI THING" KING LOOKED LIKE ANY oN

I US (SCE ABOVE.) THEN SOMETMI', HAPPENED. WPRB LET HIM Do A

5 A.M. PROGRAM EVERY FRIDAY [I...

ING. 103.3 HAS NOT BEEN THL ,Ali

SINCE, WHAT WITH THE WEIRD HUMOR AND GOON'S-ON DURING FRANK ANO FRIENDS WPRB NOW SUSPECTS THAI THE NIGHT AIR WAS THE CAUSE OF THE THING'S STRANGE METAMORPHOSI'.. YOU'D BETTER NOT LISTEN; WE DON', WANT TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN TO YOU.

SINCERELY YOURS, THE SEMOIR BOARD OF WPRB

WPIK 101.9 I

6 :00 PIK PENT- HOUSE WITH -9 PM

STAN MARTIN 12:00 PIK PENT- HOUSE WITH KEN HARPER TIL 0 :00 A.M.


Wt OR *Tii * A * * *T* * * *T*

w: LB WON WAWZ WBAI W1Z WVNI WLNA AS WPIK WAS WHEW WIPRB WTFM WFAS WNRF WNCN WRFM MONA WHIM WPAC WVIP WHIG WRVR WRLB WLIB 3 98.7 99.1 99.5 99 .9 100.3 100 .7 101.1 101.9 102.3 102.7 103.3 103.5 103.9 103.9 104.3 105.1 10 .5 10 .9 106.1 1 0 .3 10 3 10¢.7 1011 107.5)

FRIDOAY MAY 0

., AS INDICATED* ,HEN SCHEDULED

COLUMBIA'S BASEBALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

9:00 *FOLKUS FOLK AND BLUES WITH BOB OUNNE

12 110011------

12:00 *SON OF BUCK

DANCER'S CHOICE CONTEMPORARY MUSIC AS PRESENTED BY

JODY POPE 2:00 COLUMBIA BASEBALL

COL VS. WAYNE STATE 4 :00 *CURTAIN TIME

JEFF RUDMAN PLAYS SUPERIOR SHOW MUSIC

12:00 CAMPUS CARAVAN PETE roRNATALE 1:00 FORMAN BASEBALL (NoHE) FORDHAM VS. VILLANOVA

2:00 N.C.E. BILL CROWLEY 3:00 WHILE BYRNE ROAMS JONATHAN

BYNNE WITH MUSIC, NEWS AND COMMEN- TARY

ALL STEREO 8:00 SIGN ON 8:15 PENTHOUSE STEREO 8:45 WORLD IN SONG 9:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO


COL)INS:VANITY FAIR; TOMLINSON:LITTLE SERE; IANGFORD:WALTz FOR ST ORCH; 8AYCO: ELIZABETHAN MASQUE; V INTER: PORTUGE SE PARTY; DEXTE:slcl- LI ANO; CURZON: PUNCHINEyLO:MINA- TURE 0,01889 ARTE ORCH /WELDON); BRAH MS: MU NGA R IAN DANCES; BARTOK: RUMANINA FOLK DANCES; ENESCO: RUMANIAN RHAPSODY NO. I, O P. I I `PH I X11

OHCH /MACKERRAS) 4:00 ON STAGE

"CANTERBURY TALES" 5:00 COCKTAILS FOR TWO

iTFREU AS INDICATED* 00 SUNRIySE SYMPHONY MOZART: DIV IN B ,x.137; RACHMANINOFF:PIANO CoNC NO.2 IN C-,OP.18; DEBUSSY:N0c- TORNE NO.2 ANSERMET

7:00 WEEKEND IN NEW YORK ENTERTAINMENT, /SOCIAL ACTIVITIES WITH STAN DAVID

8:00 STORIES FROM MANY LANDS WITH DIANE WOLILSTE(N "ALI BABE ANO THE FORTY THIEVES

8:30 P.A.L. PRESENTS 9:00 *MASTERWORK HOUR NAT'L MUSIC WEEK - STEINBERG AND THE PITTSBURG SYM BRUCKNER:ovr IN G ; SYM NO. 7 IN E; RAVEL:VALSES NOBLES ET SENTI- MENTALES


12 NOON 12:00 FRENCH MUSIC SERIES 1:00 MUSIC FROM THE CAMPUS BROOKLYN COL 2:00 ONE HUNDRED GREAT COMPOSERS

ORLANDO DI LASSO 3:00 RADIO DRAMA PROJECT:1968 THE

BRIDGE Of HO -NO -NEE BY KEN EISLER 5:00 FRENCH DRAMA A LITERATURE XV

ALBERT CAMUS

AL` STEREQ (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)


12 ROOK- - JOHN; NIPPED HOWARD SMITH

WITCH 89.9 WFUV 90.7 WLIR 92.7 WNYC 93.9 WABC 95.5 <9 '9

6:00 WEEKEND WORLD REPORT NEWS, S PO RTS,WEA THER

6:15 COLUMBIA NEWS A SUMMARY OF EVENTS OCCURRING AT COL

UN 6:30

IV

*PARIS CHEZ VOUS BERYL BENACERRAF PLAYS UP -BEAT RUCK AND THE LIKE IN

FRENCH 7:00 *fROM THE CRYPT

"INA WOOL, BLUES SINGER"

8:00 PIANO MASTER- PIECES

PM

9 :00 *SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE OPERA MOZART:DUN GIOVANNI (SIEPI /CO RENA/ DANLO.DERMUTA /KRIPS)

12:00 NIGHTLIFE UN-

LIMITED MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT WITH JIM WEITZMAN

2:00 SIGN OFF

0:00 FVfNING CUNCFRT BEETHOVEN: SYM NO.1 IN F(PHILAOELPNA ORCH/ RMANDY ; SON NO.32 IN C- ,OP.III (LATEINER)

7:00 NEW FOLKS IN TOWN 8:00 NEWS SPORTS 8:10 UNITED STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPORT 8:15 SEGUE ozzlc ALFONSO

9 PM 10:00 JAll HORIZONS JONATHAN BYRNE II:00 ANTIC NOTES OZZIE ALFONSO AND PHILIP MCHUGH

5:00

2:00

3:00


daily Folio-0111

WANZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT STRAUSS:o0N QOIKOI

If NOON NAWZ 99.1 AFTERNOON CONCERT SCHUMANN:KRU5LER- IANA WSOU 89.5 THE BIG ED T SHOW

THE VOICES OF THE MATCHMAKERS

4:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 5:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST

ALL STEREO .:05 ZACHERLE




1:05 SCOTT MIINI

WNEW 102.7 li


9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA BERNSTEIN: PRE UDE, FUGUE A RIFFS(NY PHIL/ BERNSTEIN /8); ALPYEN: SWEDISH RHAPSOOY(PHILA- DELkPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY/ 13); KODALY:coNC FOR ORCH(19 /PHILADELPHIA RCH ORMANDY); FALLA:

3 CORNERED NAT(12/ CHICAGO SYM /REINER); BRUCKNER :sYM NO.1 (BERLIN PHIL /JOCHUM /47)

II:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "CABARET "(GREY)


NEWS ON THE HOUR

ALL STEREQ 7:00 SUNOUAKE WITH

DARRY AHRENDT 9:00 IN XANADU WITH

UNCLE ED 11:00 MAD DOG AND

ENGLISHMAN WITH DAVE SOBLE

12 NOON - 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH ART PRINCE

4:00 PLEASURE DOME WITH MACAHTHUR

WPRB 103 3 I

ALL STEREO 6:05 STEREO SPEC-

TACULAR NEWS, T IME, W EA THER, COMEDY, MUSIC

10:05 STEREO 12 NOON

SPECTACULAR

6:00 HANDS ACROSS THE SEA HERMAN NEUMAN 7:00 *MASTERWORK HOUR NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK ERICH LEINSDORF AND THE BOSTON SYR LARCH RAVEL:CONC N G (HOLUNDER); MAHLER:sYM NO.5 IN Cí-

8:30 INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL ORLANDO 01 LASSO AND JOHN DOMLAND POLYPHONIC SONGS:LUTE SOLI A SONGS ACCOMPANIED BY THE LUTE; POYCPHIE SAC RE E( OBRE C HT)

9 PM

9:00 INTERNATIONAL THEATRE POESIA Y DRAMA BY LORCA; POESIA BY JUAN RAMON JIMENEZ (SPANISH)

II:00 SPOKEN WORDS EPISODES FROM JERRY KOSINSKI'S NEW NOVEL, "STEPS" READ BY MICHAEL REDORARE ANO OTHERS

12:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS STRAVIN- SKY:TNE RAKE'S PROGRESS

ALL STEREO 5:00 WEEKEND SOUND


WITH CRIC BUTTER- ORTE


OF MUSIC MUSIC, NEWS AND WEATHER

NOON - 12:05 WEEKEND SOUND

OF MUSIC n,NT"

AND WAY-OUT, OUT OF SITE -9 PII

BOB-A-LOO 10:00 SIGN orF


ALL STEREO 7:00 SIGN ON 7:20 SATURDAY MORNING MOOD WITH

JOHN KIERNAN 9:30 SPECTRUM USA 10:05 THE MUSIC DEN WITH RONNIE AND BILL O'CONNOR

12 NOON 12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 SATURDAY MORNING MOOD CONTO 4:05 GRASSROOTS OF MUSIC WITH

I .i ,ASTINSTEIN

WTFM 1035 WREM 105.1 WOMA 105.5 I

.

PLAYS THE BEST OF THE NEW CROP


PM


0:45 SATURDAY NEWS ANO SPORTS

7:00 ROD ST. JOHN 3 PM -

II:00 THE NIGHT - WATCH WITH JEFF BARRY

2:00 PAJAMA PARTY WITH WAUDVILLE

5:100 SIGN OFF

WITH CHARLES DUVAL

8 05 STEREO PM



THE NIGHT ITH RHETT EVERS TIL 6:00 A.N.

NEWS ON THE HOUR




AROUND THE WORLD

8:00 WEEKEND SOUND Of MUSIC coNTo

9 PM


Il'R 1.I 1)1,11.. 5c( abuYr or pages FM 73-78 (or programming details. * Indicates sE3rnr/all storm. NCWP WI700 WVHC WSOU WKCR WfUV WlMU WNYE WHOM WEIR WPA1 88 1 BN 3 BB 7 89 5 89 9 90 1 91 1 91 5 97 3 97 / 93 1

WVOI 93 5

WNYC 93 9

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WILK 94 3

WGSM WFME 94 3 94 7

WABC WBMI WUTR 95 5 95 7 96 3

0:00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:10 REPORT FRON WALL STREET 6:15 ADVENTURES IN CREATIVE LIVING 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 7:05 THE JAll CORNER 8:05 AMERICAN MUSICAL SCENE

9 PM WITH BOB SERVILZO. CALL (201) 366 -3424 FOR TOUR BIG BAND REQUESTS


WSIC 96 7

a - WNBC WALK WIRD WHEI WE

97 1 975 9/9 98 3 9E

# TEREO AS INDICATED* U :00 *BBFAKFAST SYMPHONY BOYCE:PEÇEUS & THCTIS:OVT(LAMOURLUX

ORççH /LCWIS /7 ); MOZART :GCS PETITS RIENA(STUTTGART CHAMO/MUNCLL'IINGER/ 21); DEBUSSY:NOCTURNES FOR ORSN:rETES(NY PHIL /KOSTI[LANETZ /7J; D'IÑDY:LA MORT DE MALLENSTEIEt++IPRAGUE SYM /rEKETE /I5); VERDI:JOAN ÇÇF ARC:OVT(LON SYM /BONYNGE /B) [AURE:FANT FOR PIANO S ORCH,OP. III

1

JOHANNESES /LJN SYM /GOOSSENR /I4); SAINT- SAENS:DANSE MACADRE,OP.40 PARIS CONS ORCH /MARTINON /7); HAANSOH:MERRY MOUNT: yRELUOC To ACT & MAYPOLE DANCES(EASTMAN- ROCHESTER SYM /HANSON /7)

8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 8:25 *BREAIjFAST SYMPHONY CONTD NIELSEN:sAUL á DAVID:PRELUDE

To ACT 2(LON SYM /PREVIN /U PROFIEV:ROMEO & JULICT:ROMCU 6.

ULICT(NBC SYM /STOKOWSKI /91O( ¿ R.STRAUSS:NORN CONC NO.I IN 1b,OP.II (TUCKwCLL /LON SYM /KCRTESZ /IU)

9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES GARY GRAFFMAN 10:07 LISTENERS CHOICE

12 NOON 12:10 MUSIC A LA CARTE 1.07 MIDDAY 4YMPHONY SPOTLIGHT ON THE COMPOSER GEORGE F, HANDEL *JCPTHA:STC CHAMB ORCH /BROTT /B ' CONC FOR LUTE B. HARP IN Bó(14/ DUPRE /ELLIS /PHILOMUSICA Or I1CON /JONCS /); *THE ROYAL FIREWORKS USIC(SYH ONCH /HACKERRAS /21)

2:07 THE OPERA HOUSE VERDI:ERNANI(PRICE /dERGONZI /SERENI/ FLAGELLO /RCA ITALIANA ORCH B. CHORUS /SCHIPPERS)

5:07 *STEREO GA1,A CHAPI:EL TAMBOR DE GRANADER05:OVT NAT'L ORCH 0E SPAIN DC BURGOS /U); KROLL :BANJO E. FIDOLE(RICCl/ LUSH /3); LEHAR:GIUDITTA:MEINC LIPPEN,SIC KUSSEN SO HEISS(5/ SCHWARZKOPF /PHILH ORCH /ACKERMANN); LOEWE/BENNETT:MY FAIR LADY: A SIM PICTURE(PITTSBURGH SYM /STEINBCRG /1_I)

__ I WDXR 96 3

SATURDAY MAY 10 I

CONTINUATION Of WBAIIS 1909 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUMED ['N TUESDAY HAY

ABAI 9951

STEREO AS LJID I CATED*

1 :30 PARADE LIGHT MUSIC

10:30 GEMS -12 NOoN- LIGHT MUSIC

4:05 MUSIC FUR METROPOLITANS

WVNI 100 3

LL STERLQ 6:00 PIK

PENTHOUSE WITH KEN LAMB

-I2 NOON - 12:00 PENT- HOUSE WITH PAUL GREIS

WPIK 101 9

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 WOODY'S CHILDREN FOLK MUSIC WITH ROBERT SHERMAN 8:07 IRE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA CO)ICERT EUGENE ORMANOY,C:N- DUCTOR MENDELSSOHN:ELIJAH( ARSN /VI{RETT /LEWIS / KRAUS[/ SINGING CITY CHOIRS S COLUMBUS BOYCHOIR)

PM 10:07 LISTENING BOOTH II:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:21 NIGHT THEMES PHILOSOPHICAL AND OTHER READINGS AGAINST CLASSICAL MUSIC BACKGROUND WITH PETTER JUEL-LARSEN

12:07*MJDNIGI`1`1j1TT W TH MUSIC MOZART:DT No.21 IN 00.575 (WELLER 6.1120); PAGANINI:SON NO.I IN A- FOR VLN ß GUITAR`8/ PASOUIER /GHIGLIA); MARTINU:9BOE COI)C(NANTAK /BRNO PHIL /TURNOV- SK /17 ) SCHUBERT:TRIJ IN B , P.99 OISTRAKH.KHUSHEVITZKY /OBORIN/ 36); BRAHMS:ALTO RHAPSOOY,OP.53(ARKH POVA /RUSSIAN STATE ACAD CHOIR /RUSSIAN SIM ORCH /MARKEVITCH /I3)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:15 MORE JAll WITH HAS COLE 7:15 BEACH, FOR ART'S SAKE WRVR'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE

Or THE ARTS WITH ED BEACH 8.15 ANLIFNT FIIROPFAN ORGAN] A RECITAL Or 16T1 AND

17TH CENTURY MUSIC, PLAYED ON ORGANS BUILT DURING THE SAME PERIOD. RECORDED AT THE CHIRLH OF HARING[, BELGIUM. THE ORGANIST IS GABRIEL VERSCHRAEGEN. ZIPOLI:PARTIAT; SCARLATTI:ruOA; PACHELBEL:3 FUGUES ON THE MAGNIFICAT; CLERAMBAULT:DIALOCUCS SUR LES GRANDS JEUX; DANDRIEU:3 PIECES; PICCO:GAVOTTE; BALBASTRE: NOEL WITH VARIATIONS ALL STEREO

8:45 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER :00 SIGN ON

9'00 ON CF UPON A TINE THIS WEEK NANCY HAS SONGS J.OSSTE START DAY IN

& RHYMES ABOUT: 'WEE GILLIS' BY MUNRO LEAL; ANDY" S R

THE LION" BY JAMES DAUGHTERTY; "THE DUEL BY EUGENE BRANCAOORA FIELD, AND THE STORY 6. MUSIC Of HART JANOS 7:30 SPORTS

11:00 CNII ORFN'S WORLD ON TODAY'S PROGRAM: JA PA N; 8:00 START THE DAY IN

WORKERS AT NIGHT; PETE MCGUIRE,BLACKSMITH; " VASCO DA STEREO CONTO LAMA REACHES INRIA "; ANIMAL OORITILS; ALICE IN WONDER- 9:10 SOPHISTICATED VIEW LAND "; AND THE rLASE PRINCESS ON SPORTS WITH JACK

12 NOON RAFFLER 1:00 BBC SCIENCE MAGAZINE NEWS AND COMMENT 10:05 MIDMORNING 1:30 DIARY WANE IN PERSPECTIVE. "THE CASE or JOHN SERENADE SINCLAIR ,POET 8. WRITER; AND A MAN CURRENTLY FACING 12 NOON 20 YEARS IN PRISON FOR THE SALE Or MARIJUANA 12:05 SOUND OF STEREO

2:00 OSBORG'S CHOICE WITH FATHER B. OSBORG,O.S.L. 1:05 LIGHT N'LIVELY 4:00 JAll WITH NORMAN J. O'CONNOR

[[

5 30 OVERTURE

.:;I WRVR 1067 {:. I WRLB 107.1

6:00 MORE JAll WITH MAX COLE 7:00 FATHER O'CONNOR'S JAll ANTHOLOGY 0:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH PIANIST -COMPOSER

MARY LOU WILLIAMS 9 PM

12:00 FOLK CONCERT TOM PAXTON 12:30 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH BILL MINKIN SPOTLIGHT HOUR 2:30 To 3:30

ú :W OVERTURE CONTO í :45 THE DAY IN SPORTS 7 :00 OVERTURE CONTO 8:05 INTERLUDE

9 PM


SHARLIE ROBERTS.) ( UNTIL 6:30

LIGHT MU,IL 7:05 *MUSIC FuR

METROPOLITANS -9 FM

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME A FUNNY THING

HAPPENED ON THE NAY TO THE FORUM"


12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:00 PIK

PENTHOUSE

' WITH LES MARSHAK

12:00 PIK PENTHOUSE WITH HUGH LAWRENCE TIL 6:00 AM

NEWS ON THE 55 MINUTE ARK

TOM PASTOR WILL 01 THE FEATURED ARTIST ON FOLK CONCERT. ¡Hi.

EVENING ON WRVR (IOu.7). NIGHT PEOPLE CAN TUNE IN AT I2 :00 A.

T E*T f *T* * * * * * WC WON WAWZ MAI W12I WVNI WLNA WCBS WPIK *INA(' WHEW WpBB WTFM WFAS WH FIX WHEN WRFM WOHA WHBI WPAC WVIP WHTG WRVR WREN WLIB y0 817 99.1 V9.5 99 .9 100.3 100.7 101.1 101.9 102 3 101 7 103.3 103 .S 103 907 9 104.3 105 I 10 5 10A5 9 106 1 I I1 3 10 3 10 g.I 10/ 1 101 51

SUNDAY MAY

9 :00 *BORN TO BE WILD

DOUG OHLMAN AND MUSIC 12 NOON

12:00 BLUEGRASS SPECIAL

JEFF SCHWARTZ WITH NY'S ONLY PROGRAM DEVOTED TO BLUEGRASS

1:00 FINE TIMES AT OUR HOUSE OLD -TIME FIDDLE MUSIC WITH ROB FLEOER

2:00 *NEARLY THE END

FOLK AND BLUES WITH

DON LINDER 3:30 *IT'S A MEAN OLD

WORLD OLD & NEW OLUES WITH DAVID CITMAN

4:30 *MUSIC IN THE 20TH CENTURY WITH MARVIN WOLFTHAL HINDEMITH:

QAS MARIENLABEN (LAMMERS /PUCHELT)

WKCR B9.9

12:00 PROGRAM SUMMARY, NEWS 12:15 MASS FROM FORDHAM UNIVERSITY'S WAR MEMORIAL CHURCH

1:00 SWEDISH CONCERT HALL 1:30 FRENCH MUSIC AND MUSICIANS 2:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 2.30 THE SUNDAY GRAND MAHLER:sYM NO.9 IN D NEW PHILH ORCH / KLEMPERER

4:00 THE k$ORAL CONCERT HANDEL: ALEXANDER'S FEAST OR THE POWER OF MUSIC"

5:00 THE ORGAN RFCITAI} HANDEL:

NNE ORGAN CONCERTOS :NO.9 IN

D ,OP.7; NO.3; NO.II NO.5; NO.IO IN D- ,OP.7- NO.4 NO.12 IN O ,oP.7; NO.6(A AIN/

ALL STEREQ 8:00 SIGN ON 8:15 THE CHURCH AT WORK 8:30 PENTHOUSE STEREO --12 NOON--- - 2:30 ON THE WIRE MARTY

WEISS 3:00 POP CONCERT

BRETON :NOTA FROM LA

DOLORES; JIMENEZ:INTER FROM THE BALL OF LOUIS ALONSO; CNAPI:PRELUDE TO THE REBELLIOUS ONE CHEUCA:PRELUOE FROM WATER; CANDY & BRANDY (MADRID SYM /SORO ABAL); MARCHE MILITAIRE(MUSI- DUE DES GARDIENS DE LA

PAIX/DONDEYNE) 4.00 ON STAGE

{{. "CELEBRATION "(WATSON)

ORCN OF FHAHRRF /PA IL ABOI 5:00 COCKTAILS FOR [[TWO

WFUV 90.7 I

....... :.::::I WLIR 92.7

I;,:U.;:``:y3?F::'st

TLREO AS INDICATE ;00 FHORAAI

FFCQQTIVi

PARKER: FRENCH CENTIU1FRY(CAPE); HORAANOVISSIMA`STR6ICK- LAND); MISA CRIOLLA(REMIREZ)

8:15 JR. WEEKEND IN NEW YORK SURVEY OF ACTIVITIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

8:30 SINGING LADY IREENE WICKER 9.00 *11ACTFRWORK N(VIR NATIONAL MUSIC

WEEK - ERICH LEINSDORF AND THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA RAVEL: CONC 1(} G(HOLLANDER); MAHLER:sYN NO. 5 IN CF

11:00 LIVING OPERA WAGNER: THE FLYING DUTCHMAN', PART 2

12 NOON 1:00 RECORDINGS E.T.C. EDWARD T. CANBY 1:30 REVIEW OF THE BRITISH WEEKLIES 2:00 BROOKLYN MUSEUM CONCERT 3:00 THE COMPOSER MEETS THE CONDUCTOR 4:30 1969 MASSEY LECTURES W)TH BRITISH

PSYCHIATRIST R.D. hAING COMMUNICA- TION IN THE FAMILY

5:00 DAVID RANDOLPH CONCERT

t#i;:;";'.. 1 WNYC 9J 9 ..........

. .

6 :00 WEEKEND WORLD REPORT NEWS

6:15 WEEKEND SPORTS ROUNDUP NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF SPORTS

6:30 *ORGAN RECITAL WITH FRED PACK REGER:TOCATTA 8 FUGUE,oP.73 & 89; ME LOD IA, o P.80; BENEDICTOS, O P. 59 (NOEHREN)

7:30 URBAN FORUM PROBLEMS OF URBAN AMERICA

8:00 INSIGHT AN

IN-DEPTH STUDY Of

THE NEWS

9:00 *SONGS OF THE SABRAS A PROGRAM Of ISRAELI MUSIC -

MUSIC OF THE ISRAELI ARMY ENTERTAINMENT GROUP

10:00 *JAll TIL TWELVE WITH GEORGE KLABIN

12:00 *MORNING JAll

6:00 THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED 6:00 DINNER FOR TWO

6:30 THE GEORGETOWN UNIV FORUM 7:00 THE ART SONG RECITAL 9.00 IMAGES FOR OR HESTRA

MAHLER: DAS LIED VON DIR ERDE" EISENSTEIN:MELODIC

THE SONG OF THE EARTH' REFLECTIONS FOR ELLO

(CNOOKASIAN/ EWIS /PHILADELPHIA ORCM /ORMANDY)

8:00 THE FORDHAM LECTURE SERIES 9 PM

9:00 THE AITURGI L MUSIC CONCERT MOZART: FÇANONS VIENNA ACAD CHOR/ THEURINC )' TINC OBIS: "HISSA TRIUM VOCIIM:EKCS(ROGER BLAN- CHARD ENS

10:00 MASTERPIECES OF FRENCH LITERA- TURE

II:00 THE SYMPHONY STAGE SHOSTAKOVITCH:syH NO.13(GR9QMAD- SKY /MOSCOW PI IL /KONORASHIN)


daily Folio -Dial

9 :00 WANZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT OVORAK:sSH NO. 5

12 NOON 2:00 WANZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT FRANCK:svM IN D-

9 PM 9:15 HJLK 94.3

GREAT MOMENTS IN

MUSIC RACHMANINOV:sVM NO.

I(PHILADpELPHIA ORCH/ ORNANDY); KODALY: DANCES OF GALANTA (PNILAOFLPHIA ORCH/ ORMANDY), WEINIAW- SKI :VLN CONC NO. 2

(WI LKOMIRSKAIWAR- SAW PHIL /ROVICKI)

9:15 WCTC 98.3 CONCERT IN HI -FI SAINT- SAENS:MORcEAu DE CONC FOR HORN AND ORCH`JONES/PHILA- DELPHIA ORCH /ORMAHDY); BRAHMS:VAR OM A HAYDN THEME; SYM NO. (COL SYM /VALTLR :

TORELLI:coNC NO. 2

IN A -; SYM IN 0 CONC IN C- NO. 8

OP. B( JE AN OR ITATI ANOREFERNANDLZ, BE- GUIN,BECKENSTEI NERI PAILLARD CHAMB ORCH/ PAI LLANO)

ALL STEREO 9:05 JONATHAN

SCHWARTZ WITH -12 NOON - WEEKEND SOUNDS

2:05 SCOTT MUNI PLAYS THE BEST OF THE NEW CROP OF HITS

& ORCH GREAT VIENNA BROADCSTG ORCH /V RADY/ 7); BLOCH:5cNELOMO: RHAPSODY FOR CEL O & ORCH(SYM Of THE AIR/ STOKOWSKI/22); MOZART: CONC FOR PIH1}}NO NO.27 IN Bb,K.595(BAVARIAN STATE ORCU /FRICSAY/ HASKIL /311; DVORAK: SERE IN D- ,OP.44 (HAMBURG RADIO STN/ ISSERSTEDT /SCHMIDT/ 25); PROKOFIEV: CLASSICAL SYM,OP.25 `NEW PHILH ORCH /DE BURGOS /15)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "PETER PAN "(MARTIN)


ALL STEREO 9:00 THE CHILDREN'S

CORNER WITH ED WILLIAMS "ALICE'S ADVENTWRES UNDER- GROUND CONTD

10:00 CLASSICS OF RELIGIOUS MUSIC WITH ROBERT BRUCE

11:00 PRINCETON UNIV CHAPEL SER- VICE

12 NOON 12:00 SUNDAY NEWS AND SPORTS

12:15 SUNDAY SKETCH- BOOK WITH GREG PETSKO BIZET: CARMEN(STEVENS/ REINER)

4:00 MONAURAL RE- CORDINGS OF SPECIAL MERIT WITH ART PRINCE BRAHMS:sYM Nos: I A 2(N

AIL STEREO 6:05 HYMNS OF

ALL FAITHS 6:15 THIS WEEK AT

THE UN 6:30 INTERNAT'L

BOOK REVIEW 6 LITERARY REPORT

7:05 MUSIC OF THE LITURGY BACH:MASS IN B-

(TOPPER/FISCHER- DIESKAU /MUNICH BACH CHOIR & ORCH /RICHTER)

8:35 INTERNATIONAL ALMANAC

9:05 PANORAMA ARTS

9:30 STEREO FOR A SUNDAY MORNING -12 NOON- -

12:05 SINATRA IN

STEREO 2:05 STEREO SPEC -

LAR

6:00 FOLKSONG FESTIVAL OSCAR BRANO 6:30 SONG CLASSICS EVELYN SIMON 7.00 *MASTERWORK HOUR NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK A SHALOMOV:PEIPIN9J HUNTINQF7 (AVSHALOMOV ; HADLEY:SALOME( KRUEGER); MACDOWELL:PIANQQ CONC NO.2 IN D C cLIBURN[HENDL); COPLAND:SHORT SYM COPLAND ))

8:30 READER'S ALMANAC DEAN W. BOWER 9 PM

9.00 INTERNATIONAL THEATRE "MANNO TROVATO UNA CITTA((SALVO- TALM0); SO LOA TO SE RTERO POGLIOTTI- ZAVOLI)

- ITALIAN II:00 SPOKEN WORDS THE POETRY OF DYLAN

THO 12:00

MAS WHILE THE CITY SUMPS ERKEL:

"BANK BAN ":EXCS KOMOR

ALL STEREO 6:00 SUNDAY SOUND

OF MUSIC 6:45 LAYMAN'S HOUR 7:15 THOUGHT'S TO

LIVE BY 7:30 TEMPLE HOUR 8:00 MORMON TABER- NACLE CHOIR

8:30 ORGAN RECITAL DR. ALEXANDER SCHREINER


II:00 UNITY SUNDAY SERVICE

12 NOON - 12:00 WEEKEND SOUND

OF MUSIC Music AND NEWS

WRFM 105.1 .... ......

6:00 BOB AND RAY

7:05 ROSKO WHILES AWAY A

SUNDAY NIGHT -O PII

11:35 NEWS CLOSE - UP

12:05 TO BE ANNOUNCED


6:00 THE ELECTRIC SYMPOSIUM OF SOUND WITH BRUCE BEDFORD

8:00 WPRB PUBLIC AFFAIRS

PM

9:00 COUNTRY AND WESTERN WITH CAM FERNEBACH & SMOKEY GOODRICH

10:00 RHYTHM AND BLUES WITH DAVE LESLIE


2:00 THE OTHER ROD ST. JOHN SHOW

5:00 SIGN OFF

6:00 LONDON PHASE

4 STEREO HOUR 7:05 KEYBOARD IM-

MORTALS PLAY

8:05 AGAIN

-9ERE -_ SPECTACULAR MUSIC IN DEMON STRATIVE STEREO

12:00 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

YOUR FM I)IAI.. See above or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates some /all stereo. T WCWP WBGO WVHC WSOU MICR WFUV WE MU WNYE WHOM WEIR WPAT WVOX WNYC 88.1 BB 7 88.7 BQ 5 89 9 90 7 91 .1 915 92 7 92.7 97.1 97.5 93.9

CAN SERENADE WITH VINCE GARI

8:00 OPERATIC HIGH- LIGHTS pN-

9:00 DEKOVEN CONCERT BACH:CANaATA NO.19; ALBINONI:SON IN G

No.6,oP.2; TELE- MANN :GONG FOR TRUMPET,VLNS & HARPSCHD; BAN - CHIERI:resT 1N0; MOZART: PAN IS VIVOS N.125

10:00 NN OF HI -FI HARRY MAYNARD

II:00 SUNDAY SOUND OF MUSIC


ILL STEREQ (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. NETS BASE- BALL WILL FRUMP REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

N:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BRO. -12 NOON-- JOHN; HIPPED NOWARO SMITH . ci WABC 951

TAND WAY -OUT, OUT OF SITE -y PN BOB -A-LOO

10:00 SIGN OFF


ALL STEREO 6:57 SIGN ON 7:05 AGRICULTURE REPORT 7:15 MUSIC FOR A SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 "HIGHER LEVELS OF CONSCIOUS- NESS" DR. JOHN TRELEAVEN

12 NOON 12.05 THE POP COHCFRT SCHONHEF

AUSTRIAN PEASANT DANCES(BOSTON POP!

FIEDLERIIO); COPLAND :MUSIC FOR THE THEATRE NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN/22); Malt CONC IN D,N.IO7,M0.1(VEYRON-LAÇRO u SAAR RADIO CHAMB /RISTENPART /14)

1 :05 CONCERT I DITTEßSDORF:DI

IN SIVIENI1//AA WIND QT/I1), BRUCKII R::

NO.7 IN [(BERLIN PHIL /JOCNUM/71 ;

ANACEK:CONC FOR PIANNQQ,STS B. WOODY MELOS ENS /GROWSON /I7) M 3 CONCEIT 11 SCNUMAHNAI FRED OVT (NEW PHILN /KLEMPCRER /I3 LALO:CONC IN D FOR CELLO & ORCM L8.

NAVARRA /LAMOUREUX ORCH /MUNCH /28 ;

OVORAK.SYM NO.B,N0.4 IN G OP.88 VI

PHIL /VON KARAJAN/37); ST VINSKY:A.

(BOSTOV SYM /LEINSDORr /2I ; FAURE PAVANE(L'ORCH NAT'L RTF /SEECHAM /6)

5;05 QF PRAISE STRATI ESKA MASS IB PA LE STRINA:M ISaA "TU ES PETRUS" 125); SWELLINCK:VARIAS R "MEIN JUNGES LEBEN HAT EIN END (7)

b :(ILA NEWS -II DUI'

OHA 105.5

6:10 THE SPACE STORY FROM NASA

6:15 CONN ORGAN MOODS 6:30 THE GRETA MACDONALD SHOW

7:05 KEYBOARD IMMORTALS 8.05 THE OPERA HOUSE BELLINI:

BEATRICE DI TENON SUTHERLAND /VEASE PAVAROTTI /OPTNOF /LON SYM /BONYNGE /1\

PN

11:00 THE AUDITORIUM ORGAN

11:30 SENATOR CASE REPORTS

11:35 GOVERNOR HUGHES REPORTS

11:50 FINAL NEWS SUMMARY 12:00 SIGN OFF

-w-TT r WILK WGSM WFME WABC WBMI WOK WSTC WNBC WALK WEVO WHO IL

94.3 94.3 94.7 95 5 95.7 96.7 96.7 97 1 97 5 97 9 98.0

.1

ALL STEREO 7:07 BBFAKFAST SYMPHONY ROSSINI:THE THIEV NG MAGPIE:OVT(11/

ROYAL PHIL /BEECHAN BRISTOW:ARCADIAN SYML OP.48(ROYAL PM155/NRUCGER); SCHLIELTZER

{{son PER CHICSA ET CAMERA FOR 5 TRUMPETS & STS`CHAMB QHCH /NUE NT Z)' DELIUS:SUMMCR NIGHT pm THE RIVER(ROYAL PHIL / /BCCCHAN/ 7); BEETNOVEN(PIANO CONC No.2 IN B.,oe. 19(FLEISHER /OLCVCLARO ORCH /SZCLL /287

9:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 99:15 9 REAKFAST SYMPHONY conio RIMSKY- KORSAKOV:NAY NIGHT:OVT

(SUISSE ROMANOSIANSCRMCT /9); CRESTCNconç FOR MARIMBA & ORCH:IST NVT(OWEN /PMIFFA0ELPN IA ORCH /ORMANOY /U); LISZT: TASSO(HUNGAR IAN ORCH/ rcoenc51x /19)

10:07 DOUBLEDAY BOOK CONCERT 10:30 GILBERT 6 SULLIVAN "IOLANTHE ", PART 4 11:07 MUSIC 9F FAITH PRAETORIUS:CANTICUM TRIUM PUERORyM(FRCNCH BRASS ENS PHILIPPE CAILLARD VOCAL ENS á ORGAN /CAILLARD /21); CARISSIMI:JEPNTC(WING /MOODY /LAURENCE /FRANK /CFARK /GUNTER /FLECK/ AMOR ANTIS CHORAL C /SOMARY /KIPNIS /RUDIAKOV /27)

12 NOON 12:10 LONDON HIGHLIGHTS 1:07 MIDDAY SYMPHONY SIBELIUS:BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST,STC:OP.51(LENIN- GRAD PHIL /ROZHDESrvensIY /I3); OCCANIOES, OP.73(ROYAL PHIL /BEECHAM/ II); 5YM NO.7 IN C(BERLIN PHIL /KARAJAN /24)

2:07 FOLK MUSIC OF THE WORLD 3:07 SUNDAY SYMPHONY GRETRY /MOTTL:c PHALE ET PROCRIS:BALLCT

sTE(12); BEETHOVEN:TRIPLE CONC IN c(37); MAHLER:SYM NO.1 IN 0(54) 5:07 RIZZOLI INTERNATIONAL HOUR MUSIC BY DUTILLEUK /OONDON/

POULENC

CONTINUATION OF WBAI'S 19.9 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUMED ON TUESDAY MAY .0

SUNDAY MAY 11

ALL STEREO ,:W PIK PENTHOUSE

STEREO AS WIFH KIN INDICATED* LAMO 7:00 MUSIC FOR -I2 NUON- METROPOLITANS I2:00 PENT -

12 NOUN N BUSE w

TM LIGHT MUSIC I INV ...LP

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 INSTRUMENTAL MASTERS FEATURING ZINO FRANCESCATTI 8:07 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT PIERRE BOULEZ,CONOUCTOR

HAYDN:SINF CON[ IN Bb FOR OBOC,BASSOON,VLN & CELLO,OP.84(GOMBERG/ WALT /SILVCRSTEIN /ESKIN); DEBUSSY:JcUA:POCME DANSE: STRAVINSKY: 5tH OF WIND INSTR; 4 STUDIES FOR ORCH; BERG:3 PIECES FOR ORCH,OP.6

9 PM 10:07 STEREO TREASURE HOUSE 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:21 NIGHT THEMES PHILOSOPHICAL AND OTHER READINGS AGAINST CLASSICAL MUSIC BACKGROUND WITH PETTER JOEL- LARSCN

12:07 MIDNIGHT WITH MUSIC BEETHOVEN:or No.16 IN r,oP.135 (BUDAPEST or/25); BUXTEHUDE:VARIAS ON "MORE PALATINC"(KIPNIS /14); VIVALDI:CONC IN Bb FOR VLN & CELLO(HEIFCTZ /PIATIGORSKY /HAMILTON/ CHAMO ENS /II); BACH :TOCCATA 8 FUGUE IN F(WCINRICH /15)' ARENSKY: TRIO IN o-,op 32(HEIFETZ /PIATIGORSKY /P NNARI0 /26); BOYCE /LAMBERT: STM NO.1 IN O (ENGLISH CHAMB /HURWITZ /7)

6:30 FATHER O'CONNOR'S JAZZ ANTHOLOGY 7:30 URBAN AFFAIRS REPORT 8:30 TALKING ABOUT THEATRE WITH DR. EUGENE E. LAURACH 8:45 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:00 FAMTATF DOMINO HANDEL:soLONON: PART I(SHIRLET- QUKK TONIG /ENICICH /BROOKS /WOLFF / VIENNA JEUNESSE CHORUS /VIENNA VOLKSOPER ORCH /SIMON); BUXTEHUDE:SHORT GERMAN & LATIN CANTATAS(CUENOD/CONRAO/PEARSON/CAM- BRIDGE FEST ORCH ENS)

10:45 SERVICE OF WORSHIP REGULAR SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE FROM THE NAVE OF THE RIVERSIDE CHURCH

12 NOON 12 :30 CHURCH WORLD NEWS WITH DICK sUTCLIFFE 12:45 EUROPEAN REVIEW RADIO NEDERLAND 1:00 BBC WORLD REPORT 1:15 TRANSATLANTIC PROFILE 2:00 MUSIC FROM OBERLIN SCHUBERT: IMPROMPTUS,OP.90

(PERRY); BRAHMS:PIANO SON IN E,OP.S((PERRY) 2:30 MUSIC FROM ROCHESTER PROVENZANO:TME CASK of

AMONTILLADO; SCRIABIN:OEME SATANIQUE; RAVEL:MIROIRS 4:00 BEVOLUTION:TWENTIETH CENTURY PHENOMENON A SERIES OF LECTURES RECORDED AT THE ANNUAL WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE AT SAN 01E00 STATE COhLEGE. TODAY: "THE NEW REVOLUTIONARY LEFT IN LATIN AM WITH PAUL HADLEY

5:00 SERVICE OF MUSIC (SMITH)

ELGAR:THE DREAM OF GERONTIUS

ALL STEREQ o:00 SIGN ON 6:35 START THE DAY IN


VETERANS 7:15 SPORTS SCOREBOARD 7:30 AVE MARIA PROGRAM 8:00 BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU

8:35 "BART STARR SHOW" 8:45 SERENADE IN BLUE

U.S. NAVY 12 NOON

12:00 SOUND OF STEREO 4:30 SNOWTIME "DEAR

WORLD" (ORIGINAL BROADWAY CAST)

5:00 OVERTIIRF

6:30 HOW SHOULD RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS VIEW LAW,ORDER AND CHANGE? JOHN C. BENNETT,UNION THEOLOGICAL SCM

7:15 LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES INFO AND COMMENTS ON LATIN AMERICA WITH DR. HARVEY GARDINER. TODAY: THE VIEW FROM THE BARRIO"

7:30 CONTINENTAL COMMENT CURRENT LIFE ANO THOUGHT OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES,TRANSLATED FROM THE FOREIGN PRESS, AND PRESENTED SOMEWHAT IR- REVERENTLY BY 3 PURDUE UNIV PROFS OF MODERN LANGUAGES

8:00 SERVICE OF WORSHIP REBROADCAST OF THIS MORNING'S WORSHIP SERVICE FROM THE NAVE OF THE RIVERSIDE CHURCH

9 PM 9:30 EL SERVICIO DE ADORACION PAOLO COTTO 10:45 NOTICIERO RELIGIOSO MUNDIAL CON DR. LUIS QUIROGA 11:00 PUNTOS CARDINALES DESDE LAS NACIONES UNIDAS 11:15 REDESCUBRIENDO AMERICA 11:30 MUSICA DA CAMARA HOLANDESA 12:00 RADIOTEATROS Y RUE HAS? 12:30 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH BILL HINIIIN HAVE A PARTY IN YOUR CARL UNTIL 6:30 A.M.

MFCTCWOR WAWI WBA) Will WVN I WENA 9B 7 98.7 99.1 99.5 99.9 100 .7 100 7

-* WEBS 101.1

* WPIF 101.9

6:00 OVERTURE CONTO 8:05 INTERLUDE

JAZZ ANDTPOP 12:00 SUBWAY WITH CHARLIE ROBERTS (UNTIL 6:00 A.M.)

* WNEW 102 7

WRAP 1013

WPIX IDI 9 4

1

o:00 *MUSIC FOR .:W FIA METROPOLITANS PENTHOUSE LIGHT MUSIC

8:05 *CURTAIN TIME WITH LES "PROMISES, ARSHAK PROMISLI, 1200 PIK

--< PM PENTHOUSE 9:05 GREAT ALBUMS WITH PAUL

OF OPERA GREIS n L PUCCINI :"LA BUNEME "(TEOALDI/ OERGUNZI /D'ANCEL,/ News ON THE OASTIANINI/ 55 MINUTE SIEPI /CESARII MARK CORNEA /PALMA/ D'O RAZI /ONESTI/ ORCH & CHORUS OF THE ACAD of DI SANTA CECILIA, ROME /SERA, IN) 12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

Doubleday Book Concert

...with Bill Strauss combines the best in orchestral classics (in stereo, of course) with the latest news about I)oubleday's

books. It's an exciting, refreshing 23 minutes of listening... from 10:07

to 10:30AM Sundays.

WQXR 96.3 FM 1560AM

The Radio Swoon, d The New- 'I rk Elm'.

* T WPBS WTFM WAS WHRF

1 113 103 .5 1Q39 1079 WNCN WREN WOHA WHBI 1011 .7 101 1 101 5 10/ 9

1- WRAC WVIP WHTG WRVR WRLB WEIS 101 1 101 3 101.3 10i.7 ICI I 107. 5

MONDAY MAY 12

$T(REU AS INDICATED* `WHEN SCHEDULED COLUMBIA'S BASEBALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

2:00 *AFTERNOON CONCERT WITH GEORGE ARNOLD HONEGGER:sVM No.2 FOR S s(CZECH PHIL/ 9gAUDoJ SYM NO.3 `anuoo)

4:45 AFTERNOON WORLD REPORT NEWS,SPORTS ANO WEATHER

5:00 *TWILIGHT CONCERT WITH JEFF CALMAN SCHUTZ:7 LAST WORDS OF CHRIST / LEONHARDT CON /NON EVERDI CHOIR/ JUR GE NSJ

I

4:00 ENCORE JOE LISANTI 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 THIS WEEK AT THE UN 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCK

ANO SPORTS

WKCR 899 t

6:30*SHA -A -GAT HA -ARI PROGRAM ENTIRELY IN HEBREW

7:00 COLUMBIA FORUM LECTURES ANO DIS- CUSSIONS

8:00 WORLD REPORT NEWS, SPORTS AND WEATHER

8:30 CONVERSATIONS AT THE CAPITOL IN- TERVIEWS WITH LEAD- ING CONGRESSMEN SMEN - - 9

9:00 *MING'SCROWN CONCERT WITH STEVEN SILBCRBLATT BACH:MASS IN B - (MARSHALL /TO PPL R/ PEARS /BERG /BRAUN/ BAVARIAN RADIO SYM /JOCHUM)

12:00 *BANANA BAG MUSIC WITH STEVE SILBERBLATT

2:00 SIGN Off

WFUV 90.7

,:00 ¡VEXING CONCERT AN CVENIN(. Or SPANISH MUSIC(MINN SYM/ DORATI); BLOMDAHL: TE FROM ANTARA" (NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN)

7:15 THE URBAN LEAGUE 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 BLUES NOCTURNE MUSIC TINGED WITH THE BLUES OF EVENING WITH BILL KERRIGAN

8:30 BERNARD GABRIEL VIEWS THE MUSIC SCENE INTERVIEW WITH MAX MORATH

PM 9:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05 THE FOLK SPECTRUM JACK

ERANCHETTI WITH THE BEST IN FOLK MUSIC

10:00 MUSIC FROM STAGE AND SCREEN "THE KING AND I"

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 MASTERPIECES OF THE BAROQUE

BARTOK:cONC FOR 2 PIANOS,PER- CUSSION & CELESTA GOLD & FIZDALE' NY PHIL /OCRNSTEIN

9:00

2:00

G:33

b:15


daily Folio E1131

NAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT TCHAIKOVS KY: VER CONC IN D

12 NOON - WAWZ 99.1 RESPIGHI:nu PINES OF ROW

o PM -- WEVD 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGIIT, BEETHOVEN:sVM NO. 7(N.-r PHIL /BERN- STEIN); PROKOFIEV: SYM N

O

. 5(PARIS CONSV ORCH /MARTI- ON)

WJLK 94.3 EVENI IL CONCERT WALTON:s,M Nu. 2

(CLEVELAND RCH/ SICLL)

ALL STERN o:05 ZACHERLE


10:05 JONATHAN SCHWARTZ WITH -12 NOON - TNE BEST IN


IS BACK WITH

ALL STEREO :30 SIGN ON ,:45 TOP 0 THE MORNIN WITH DON K. REED




FALLA:RITUAL FIRE DANCE; SMETANA:DANCE OF THE COMEDIANS; ROSSINI:DANCE FRON WILLIAM TELL; WEIN- BERGER:POLKA; TCHAI- KOVSKY:POLONAISE (ORMANDY); ALBENIZ: IBERIA:NAVARRA; IBERIA:FETE -DIEU A

SENILE IBERIA: TRIANA(RE INEH)

4:00 ON STAGE "DO I HEAR A WALTZ" (FRANCHI)

5:60 COCKTAILS FOR

WEIR 927

,)ILkto AS INDICATED* 0:00 SUNRISE SYMPHONY MENDELSSOHN:

CALM SEA & PROSPEROUS VOYAGE,OP.27 (SCHERICVT); MILHAUD:COHC DE PRINTEMPS N LHAUD); BEETHOVEN:svM so.8 IN F,OP.

93(MONTEUX) 7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9:00 *MASTERWORK HOUR NATIONAL MUSIC

WEEK Ayy{{SHAIAIK)Y: PC IPINr/ MONT IN(( (AVSHALOMOV); HADLEY:SALONE`KRgEGER)s MACDOWELL:PIAND CONC N0.2 IN D`CLJBURN/ HENOL); COPLAND:SHORT SYM(COPLAND)

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS PROF CHARLES FRANKEL DISCUSSES PHILOSOPHY,PART. 2

12 NOON 12:00 *MUNICIPAL SYMPHONY KHATCHA- TURIAN:MASOUERADE FIEDLER); STRAVIN- SKY:VLN CONC IN D 0ISTBAKN; PROKO- FIEV:A SUMMER DAY GUHL)

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS mSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH 2:00 *CHAMBER ENSEMBLE VIVALDI:2

GUITAR CONC IN G; HAYDN:ST 0T IN D,OP. 17,N0.6; BEETHOVEN:3 GRAND MARCHES; MENDELSSOHN:ANDANTE 6 VARIAS,OP.B3A; BLOCH:PIANO OT

3:00 COMPUTERS IN MODERN CITY GOVERNMENT

£L` STEg=p (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)


12 NOON JOHN; NIPPED HOWARD SMITH


9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA C. P. BACH: Es roLlEs O ESPAGNE(PUYANA /IO); WEBERN:IM SOMMERWIND (PHILADELPHIA ORCH/ OHMANDY /13); GINA - STERA:4oNC FOR PIANO & OHCH(BOSTON SYM/ LE INSDORF /MARTINS /23); BARBER:T000ATA FEST (PHILADELPHIA ORCH/ OHMANDY /14); MEN - DELSSOHN:SYM No.3 (NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN /39)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "SUBWAYS ARE FQR SLEEPING "(BEAN)

12:00 ECHOES IN THE NIGHT 2:15 SIGN or,

AIL STEREO 7:00 SUNQUAKE 9:00 IN XANADU WITH

ROY PERLMUTTER 11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH MIKE SARGENT

12 NOON 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH DICK SALTS - MAN

4:00 PLEASURE DOME WITH JOHN PEPPER


LL STEREO :05 INFORMATION NE WS, MUS IC, TIME, WEA THE R, T RAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL


1:05 MATINEE IN


4:05 CAFE CONTI- NENTAL WITH CHARLES SUYAI

WNYC 939 WABC 95.5

G:00 ITALIAN PRESS REVIEW 6:15 AUSTRALIAN PRESS 6:30 NETHERLANDS PRESS 7:00 *MASTERWORK HQUR MASSENET:LE

CID:BALLET MUSIC`MARTINONÌ; VIEUX- TEMPS:5LN CoNC No.4,OP.31f(GRUMIAUK ROSENTHAL); FRANCK:SYM IN D(MAAZEL

8:30 ASPECTS OF MUSIC LEONARD ALTMAN 9 PM

10:00 SEMINARS IN THEATRE RICHARD PYATT II:00 SPOKEN WORDS PROF. CHARLES FRAN- KEL DISCUSSES PHILOSOPHY, PART 2

12:00 NEW DIMENSIONS IN EDUCATION 12:30 READER'S ALMANAC 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS ITALIAN COMPOSERS

WHEW 102.7 . 1 WPRB 103.3 WTFM 103.5


NCWS,MUSIC,WEAT- HER WITH JOE ROBERTS

6:45 VOICE OF UNITS WITH ERIC BUTTER. WORTH

7:05 MORNING MASIC CONTO


12 NOON- - 12:00 STOCK MARKET REPORTS

12:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 CDNTD MUSIC,NEWS AND WEATHER

3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB MUSIC,NCWS AND WEATHER


4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC TONYS

WRFM 105.1

AND WAY-OUT, OUT Of SITE

---9 PM BOB -A -LOO

1:00 SIGN OFF



12 NOON 12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:20 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4:05 WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC

BOO LIND[R SO STOCK PRICES RIA,R A CO

WITH

WOMB 1055

:10 ROSKO DOING HIS THING PM-

11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST Of

IN MUSIC 4:05 ALISON

STEELE TIL 6:00 A.m.

o:30 EVENING NEWS ROUNDUP


7:00 KEYBOARD IM- MORTALS

8:00 FM CONCERT HALL WITH FRED SCHUBERT PROGRAMMING TO

ANNOUNCED 11:00 THE SOUND OF

JAll 2:00 DO IT YOURSELF

RADIO WITH ART PRINCE

5:00 SIGN oFr


6:15 STEREO SPEC- TACULAR WITH BRYCE BONO

B:05 SHOWTIME USA GREAT MOMENTS FROM "BABES IN ARMS"; "REDHEAD "; "PORGY

8, BESS"


12:05 MIDOMDIAL SOFT SOUNDS IN

THE NIGHT WITH RHCTT EVERS


NEWS ON THE HOUR



8:00 (WINCH HOWE COMMENTARY


-9 P1P-- 12:00 NIGHTTIME


It FNI IUI A I.. See allo r or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates sume /all stereo.

IWCWP WBGO WVNC OBI 863 882

WSOU WKCR WI Uy WI MU WNYE WHOM WI IR WPAT WVOX WNYC WILK WGSM H9 5 89 9 90 7 91 1 91 5 97 3 97 7 93 1 93 5 93 9 94 3 94 3

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WiME WABC 94 7 95 5

o:ou SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8.05 MUSIC THAT ENDURES TCHAI-

KOVSKY:MARCHE SOLEMNELLE(NY PHIL/ KOSTELANETZ /5); 8RAIIMS:CONC IN D

FOR VLN & ORCH,OP.77(STERH/PHILA- DELPHIA ORCM /ORMANDY 38)

J PM

9:05 Idi .NG RAeoDUE VIVALDI:come FOR GUITAR IN DISCHEIOT /WEINER soLISTCN /12); MARCEL4.O:coNc IN C

(VIRTUOSI DI ROMA /12) HANDF L:cONC GROSSO,OP.6 VO.5(SCHOLA CAN BAS/ W CNZIHGER /IB)y' CORELLI:CON4ç GROSSO IN D N0.4,OP.6 1 MUSICl/IO)

10:00 MUSIC FOR TAE DANCE RAVEL: DAPHNIS & CHLOE(BOSTON SYM /MUNCH /55

11:05 MUSIC TILßIDNIGH[ FOOTE: A NIGHT PIECE (CLEVELAND SINE /LANE/ 7); CAMPRA:PSAU.:IN CONVERTENDO DOMINUM(ÇpNOIRS OF NOTRE DAME CATH, P ARIS /15)' MOZART:EIHL KLEINE NACHT MUSIK,K.52 (I SOLISTI DI ZAGREB/ JANIGRO /15); TELEMANN:sON A FOUR IN G FOR rLUTE,2 VIOLA & CONTINUO(13)

12:05 SIGN Off

*T WBMI WOZR WSTC WNBC WALK ...TWO WHEI Wi

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TUESDAY MAY 13


2:00 AFTERNOON CONCERT WITH MIKE MEADVIN DELIBES:LA SOURCE (PARIS CONS ORCH/ HAAG); BACH:BRANDEN- SURG CONC NO.4 IN O CHAMB ORCH Of THE

SAAR /R ISTEN PA RT 4:45 AFTERNOON WORLD

REPORT NEUS,SPORTS AND WEATHER

5:00 *TWILIGHT CONCERT WITH FRED SCHWARZ- BACH BRAHMS: PIANO CONC No.2 (SERKIN /PHI LAOEL- PHIA RCM /ORMANnY)

WNCR 89.9

4:00 SALT AND PEPPER DENNIS MCCABE 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 MEN AND MOLECULES SCIENCE 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCKS

AND SPORTS

WFUV 90.7

ALL STEREQ 6:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOP 0 THE MORNIN

WITH DON K. RECD 8:30 DORE REED INTERVIEWS 9:00 MORNING IN THE PENT-

HOUSE II:00 BUNNY'S CORNER


EXPLOSIONS POLKA; WINE WOMEN & SONG; ANNEN P OLKA; 1001 NIGHTS; LICHTES BLUT POLKA ORMANDY); SUPPE: MORNING,NOON & NIGHT IN VIENNA OVT; PIQUE DAME OVT(SOLTI)

4:00 ON STAGE BAKER STREET" WEAVER)

5: COCKTAILS FOR TWO

TFRFU AS INDICATED* 6:00 5BNRI5E SYMPNQNY DRITTEN:

4 SEA INTERLUDES(SARGENTS); ALBINONI: SON IN G- FOR STS á CONTINUO, OP.2(I MUSIc1); HAYDN:SYM NO.48 IN C(STERN- BERG

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9:00 *MASTERWORK NQUt MASSENEI: LE

CID:BALLET MU5IC(MA9TINON); VIEUXTEMPSi VLN CONC NO.4,OP.31(OR(IMIAXU /ROSENTHAL); FRANCK:sYM IN D(MAAZEL)

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH II:00 SPOKEN WORDS CARL SANDBURG READS HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY, ALWAYS THE YOUNG STRANGERS'

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPA). SYMPHONY LISZT: "DA NTE(LEHE L)

1:00 FAMOUS ARTIST ANSEL ScHIOTZ 2:00 *ÇHAMBEN ENSEMBLE PEZ:CONC

PASTORALE IN F; FAURE:VLN SON NO.2 IN E; SHOSTAKOVICH:sT QT N0.4; LARSSON: PASTORAL STE LITEN MARCH

3:30 CLOSING PRICES NY & AM EXCHANGES 4:00 COMPUTERS IN MODERN CITY GOVERNMENT 4:30 DEPT. OF CONSUMERS AFFAIRS AT WORK

ALL STEM (WHEN SCHEDULED N.Y. METS BASE- B ALL WILL PREEN REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BRO

12 NOON - JOHN; HIPPED OUA.. - H

WLIR 92.7 WNYC 93.9 WABC 95.5

6:30 CLASSROOM COL COURSES AS TAUGHT BY DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORS

8:00 WORLD REPORT LATEST NEWS,SPORTS AND WEATHER

8:30 COLUMBIA PRESS CONFERENCE A

PROMINENT NEWSMAKER PRESENTS HIS VIEWS

PM 9:00 *KING'S CROWN

CONCERT CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH MARVIN WO LE THAL

12:00 *OZYMANDIAS KING Of KINGS PRESENTS THE ROYAL FLUSH

2:00 SION OFF

6:00 EVENING CONCERT MAHLER: SIM NO.I IN D(COL SYM /WALTER) ;,, SCHUMANN:'NEW ENGLAND TRIPTYCH

7:15 PERSPECTIVES IN IN /

NDr) FILM

7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 SPOTLITEI JOHN GIAQUINTO PRE-

SENTS THE SOUNDS Of POP MUSIC 8:30 REMINISCING IN TEMPO WITH

PAT PATERSON 9 PM

9:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05 THE OPERAPHILE ANTHONY COGGI 10:00 WORDS WITHOUT PETER USTINOV TELLS THE STORY Or BABAR AND THE STORY OF THE LITTLE TAILOR

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 ASCENT RECORDINGS RAVEL:

SON; LE TOMBEAU DE COUPERIN;i GASPARD DE LA NUIT(BROWNING)


daily FolioDial

9:00 WARZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT SCHUMANN:SYM NO. 8

12 NOON .':00 WANZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT BRAHMS:s7M No. 3

( PM :30 REVD 97.9

MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS RA CHMAN 1NOV ISLE Or THE OEAo(CHI- CAGO SYM / REI HER) ;

BEETHOVEN:PIANO CONE NO. 4(RUBINSTEIN/ SIM Of THE AIR /KRIPS); TCHA IKOVSKY:NUrcRA- CNCR SUITI(NBC 51M/ TOSCANI NI

u:15 WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT BACH:BRANDENBURG CONC NO. 5(ARS RED - VIVA CNS /MUNCH'' -IN- GE R)


THE WILDEST NAH IN TOWN


NOW NIL IC

2:05 SCOTT MUNI IS BACK WITH

1 j

THE NEW SCENE

flWHEW 102.7[';.

6:IE DINNER FOR TWO " P11

;73;7;1E4 FOR ORCHESTRA F RE SCOR* DI: CA PR ACC tO P ASTORALE(....../4); RESPIGHI:PINES OF ROME(SYM OF THE AIR/ STOKOWSKI /20); HANDEL: CONE GROSSO IN E -,

OP.6,NO.3( ERLIN PHIL/ KARAJAN /13); BACH TRIO SON IN G FOR 2 FLUTES, CELLO & COUTINUO`16/ MOZART SOC); RACHMAN- NOFF:SYM NO.1 IN D- PHILADEL IA ORCH/

ORMANDY /44) 11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "HERE'S LOVE "(PAIGE)

12:00 ECHOES IN THE NIGHT 2:15 SIGN Off


ALL STEREO 7:00 SUNQUAKE WITH TOM CULBERTSON

9:00 IN XANADU WITH JOHN ARIGONI

11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH WARTY WAGNER

12 NOON I:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH HANK BARK - HORN

4:00 PLEASURE DOME WITH LAWRENCE TAY MOR

[[`

WPRB 103.3 E

6:10 ROSKO DOING HIS THING SOULFULLLY

PM

11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST Or

IN" MUSIC 4:05 ALISON STEELE TIL 6:00 A.M.

ALL STEREQ 6:05 INFORMATION

NE US, MUS IC, TIME, WEA TN E R, T RAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL

10:05 PANORAMA WITH CHARLES DUVAL -12 NOON



o:UO INDIAN PRESS REVIEW 6:15 FRENCH PRESS REVIEW 7:00 JAPANESE PRESS REVIEW 7:00 *1I STERWOR HOUR KAHLER:

SYM N0. 99 IN D KLEMPERER) 8:30 N.Y.U. LEC URES 1969 "POWER

AND IDEAS ",PROF. WILLIAM C. BARRETT, NYU

D PM 9:30 ONE HUNDRED GREAT COMPOSERS

ORLANDO DI LASSO 10:30 GRAND PRIX DU DISQUE PRIZE- WINNING RECORDINGS OF CONCERT MUSIC

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS CARL SANDBURG READS HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY, ALWAYS THE YOUNG STRANGERS

12:00 INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE REVIEW 12:30 LEE GRAHAM INTERVIEWS 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS CHAMBER MUSIC OF SCHUBERT

6:30 EVENING NEWS 77 ROUNDUP


7:00 MUSIC AT PRINCE- TON UNIVERSITY SCHUTZ:MUS )CAL AS- H ES EXCQQIEN N WEINRICN

8: AN EVENING OF CHAMBER MUSIC WITH ROBERT BRUCE - ROBERT'S FAREWELL

%1 11:00 THE SOUND OF

JAll 2:00 SIGN OFF

WTFM 103.5



8:05 HOUR OF GREATNESS GORDON JENKINS" -9 PM




NEWS ON THE HOUR

1


NE WS, MUS IC, A ND WEATHER WITH JOE ROBERTS





12:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 CONED MUSIC,NEWS ANO WEATHER



4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC rn.+T,

>I WRFM 105


-----9 P M

B OB-A-LOO 1:00 SIGN OFf


ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY MURRAY 9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING N000 WITH

JOHN KIERNAN 12 NOON

12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:20 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4:05 WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC WITH

BOB LINDER 5:30 STOCK PRICES BLAIR & co

WOHA 105.5 '




8:05 MUSIC BY STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC & WEATHER -9 114--

12:00 NIGHTTIME


III it: I'11I UTAL. Sec above or pages FM 73-78 for programming details. * Indicates sonne/all stereo. - A A A

L WWP WITCO WVHC WSOU WKCR WFUV WFMU WNYE WHOM WLIR WPAT WVOX WNYC WILN W6SM WFME BB I 88 3 88 7 89 5 09 9 90 7 91.1 91 .5 97 3 92 7 93 1 93 .5 93.9 94.3 94.3 94.7

NEWS ON THE HOUR

A WABE 95 .5

6 :00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8:05 MUSIC THAT ENDURES BORODIN:

IN THE STEPPES OF CENTRAL ASIA PHILADELPHIA ORCN /ORMANDY); ME -

DELSSONN:SYM NQ.4 IN A,OP.90(0C9LIN PHIL /MAAZEL /27); RAVE (.:LA VALSE(PAR CONS ORCH /CLUYTENS /12

9 PM 9:05 NEW DIMENSIONS IN STEREO 11.05 WIC T1L MIDNIGHT SARASATE

INTRO & TARANTELLE FOR VIM & ORCH, Or. 43( BRUSH ILOW /PHILADELPHIA

QRcH /51; DVORAK(sT QT IN ES,or.97 (EUROPEAN QT /3I$; RAVE4:INTRO & ALLEGRO FOR HARP & STS(CHALAN /II)

12:05 SIGN Off

A WBMI WOKR WSTC WNBC WALK WEVO WWII 95.7 96.3 96.7 97. I 97.5 97.9 98.3

WI. 99

,STEREO AS INDICATED* 6:00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE EDWARDS WEATHER,NEWS,TIME,BUSINESS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES ALEXIS WEISSCNBERG 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1:07 IfIWTAGE *MENDELSSOHN:RUY BLAS:OVT(NY PHIL/BERNSTEIN/7); PIANO CONC NOQ.2 IN 0- ,OP.40(SERKIN /SYM ORCH /ORMANDY /23); *LISZT: LES PREI1,,UDES`BOSTON POPS /FIEDLER /16)' *SIBELIUS:SCENES HISTORIQUES: FESTIVO(SCOTTISH NAT'L ORCH /GIBSQN /7/; *FELLERS ET MELISANDE:CXCS (LENINGRAD PHIL¡ROZHDESTVENSKY /9); *LEMMINKAINEN STE:THE SWAN Or TUONELA(GOULD /9); *LEMMINKAINEN sTC :LEMMINKAINEN IN TUONELA (15/ BUFFALO PHIL /FOSS); *LEMMIH AINCN STE:LEMMINKAINEN'S HOMEWARD JOURNEY(BUFCALO PHIL /toss /6); HANDEL :EZIO:OVT(BAMBCRG SYM/ REINHARDT/4); *OEBUSST :THE PRODIGAL SON:CORT GE & AIR DE DANCE (ROYAL PHIL /BEECHAM /5J; *FAURE:REQU EM,OP.48(GIBSON /ROUX /ROGER NACRE CHORALE /PARIS CONS /WAGNER /377; BACH /ELGAR:rANT 6 FUGUE IN C- PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY /p[); NAGNER:PARsIrAL:LOOD FRIDAY SEPLL PITTSBURGH SYM/STEINBERG/9 J: HINDEMITH :NOTHIS DER MALER (PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY /27)

5:07 *STEREO GALA SUPPELLICHTT CAVALRY:OVT(NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN/ 8); THOMAS :MIcRoN:JC SUIS TITANIA`CALLAS /FRENCH NAT'L RADIO ORCH/ PRETRE /6)' GERSHWIN:PORGY & BESS:TEMPO DI BLUES(HEIrETZ /SMITH /3); VAUGHAN WILLIAMS:STE OF ENGLISH FOLK SONGS(GOULDIII)

CONTINUATION OF HBAI'S 1909 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL RESUME ON TUESDAY MAY 20

TUESDAY MAY 13


10:30 GEMS -12 NOON LIGHT MUSIC


OLL STEREQ 00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH TOM MERCEIN

12 NOON - 12:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH 000 WESTON

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE ARTS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 SOUNDTRACK 8:07 *SY)IPBONY HALL WEBER:oeETO H:OVT(sU1ssE ROMAVOE /AN-

SERMET 9); BLOCH :VLN CONC(MENUN IN /PHILN ORCH /KLETZKI /313 OPM

9:07 FIRST HEARING MARTIN BOOKSPAN, EDWARD DOWNES AND IRVING KOLODIN REVIEW NEW RECORDINGS. LLOYD MOSS 15 MODERATOR.

10:07 QliA RECORD SN(NyOWCASE PROKOFIEV:ROMEo & JULIET:MORNING DANCEIBOSTON SYM /MUNCH/3); VAUGHAN WILLIAMS:sYH NO.7(HARPER/ RICHAROSON /AMBROSIAN SINGERS /LON SYM /PREVIN /45)

11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP I I C.P. E. 0: ron IN Eb FOR STS( VIVA

I ); BI BE R:soN No.IO rOR TRUMPET & STS SINF or LON ENS /6

12:07 MIDNIGHT W(T1MUSI( MOZART:QT IN C- ,K.406(PRIMq SE/ GRILLER ST TR/21); VITALI: CHACONNE (GRUMIAUII /CASTAGNQNE /13); JACOBI:coNC( JACOBI /BELGIAN NAT'L RADIO ORCH /ANDRE /16); MAR - CELLO:SON NO.5 IN Ç FOR VIOLA DA GAMBA & HARPSCH O {tQQP. I(SCHOLZ/ GIORDANI SARTORI /8); JANACEK:Qr NO.2(SMETANA 0112'); FICHE: SYM IN D(PRAGUE CHAMB /16)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:30 CONVERSATIONS AT CHICAGO "U.S. FOREIGN POLICY IN

AFRICAII 7:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH ARRANGER GIL EVANS,I

9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9 :12 HAFT YIISIC.UFW RFIFARFS AN INFORMAL SURVEY OF

NEW RECORDINGS RECEIVED. EMPHASIS WILh BE ON THE MOST

REPENT ISSUES, WITH INTENT TO PROVIDE LISTENERS WITH

A PREVIEW OF UNAT IS HAPPENING IN THE WORLD OF

RECORDED MUSIC 12 NOON

12:00 JUST MUSIC:MUSIC BY REQUEST LISTENERS MAY

SEND THEIR REQUEST TO WRVR, 490 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, NEW

YORK I0027 OR CALL RI 9-5400. 5:00 CONVERSATIONS AT CHICAGO "U.S. FOREIGN POLICY

IN AFRICA 5:30 SPECIAL OF THE MEEK

WRVR 1067

6:00 JUST JAIL WITH CD BEACH ARRANGER OIL EVANS, I

8:00 STUDS TERKEL INTERVIEWS PETE SEEGER, PART 11

9:00 THE WHISSFVITZKY IFGAFY A SERIES OF

PROGRAMS DEVOTED TO THE RECORDED WORK OF SERGE KOUSSE- VITZKY, THAE LATE CONDUCTOR OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY. KOUSSCVITZKY'S VOICE IS ALSO HEARD, IN AN OCCASIONAL INTERVIEW OR SPEECH.

10:00 URBAN AFFAIRS REPORT A WEEKLY HOUR IN WHICH WHVR EXAMINES THE ISSUES AFFECTING URBAN LIFE

11100 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11:30 BIGHT CALL A NATIONWIDE CALL IN PROGRAM.

THE AUDIENCE CAN TAKE PART IN THE DISCUSSION BY

TELEPHONING NIGHT CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. DEL SHIELDS IS THE NIGHT {BALL HOST AND THE LISTENER CALL IN NUMBER IS 1212) Bú6-5010.

12:30 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH BILL MINKIP UNTIL 6:30 A.M.

C WOR WAIVE W9 WIN/ W_ LT WEBS il 90.7 99.1 99. 5 919 100.7 100.7 101.1

wIX 101`.9

6:00 SIGN ON 6:05 START THE DAY IN

STEREO WITH LARRY BRENNAN



12:05 SOUND OF ÇEREO 1:05 LIGN1 AND LIVELY

5:00 NEWS SPORTS,WEATMCR

5::U OVERTURE

WRLB 107.1

:.:W OVERTURE CONTO 6:30 WALL STREET FINALE 6:45 THE DAY IN SPORTS

7:00 OVERTURE CONTO

8:05 INTERLUDE JAZZ AND

POP 9 pN

11:05 JOE PYNE SNOW

12:00 SUBWAY WITH CMARLII

ROBERTS (TIL 6 A.M.)

WBAB 102.7

* WHEW 102.7

* WPRB 102.3

WTFM 103.5

WEHS 103.9

WIRE 103.9

LIGHT MUSIC 7 05 *MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS J PM

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME SWEET CHARITY (SOUNDTRACK)


12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

DAVID HALL

By POPULAR DEMAND, DAVID HALL, RECORD CRITIC or STEREO REVIEW, NOTED AUTHOR AND HEAD or THE RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN SOUND ARCHIVES AT LINCOLN CENTER, RETURNS FOR ANOTHER SESSION AT WPRB (103.3). HE WILL DE INTERVIEWED BY TERI ToVE AND STAN SCOROILIS. THURSDAY AT 7 P.M.

WNCN "It)

* WRFM 105.1

* T* WONA WHBI WPAC 10k.5 1019 106.1

6:00 PIK PENT- HOUSE WITH

9 PM- STAN MARTIN

12:00 PIK PENT- HOUSE WITH KEN HARPER TIL J:OOA.M.


* WVIP WHIG WRVR WREN WEIR 101 .1 101; 7 l Og 7 Io/ I 101 5

WE DNESDAY MAY 14

STREO AS INDICATED* (WHEN SCHEDULED COLUMBIA'S BASEBALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

2:00 *AFTERNOON CONCERT WITH VICTOR VEGA COPLANDsvM No.3 ( HANSON)

4:45 AFTERNOON WORLD REPORT NLWS,WEATHER AND SPURTS

5:00 *TWILIGHT CONCERT WITH NICK MOY PASQUINI:soNs FOR 2 ORGANS & 2 HARPSCNDS; MUSSORGSKY: PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION IOMCH DE LA SUISSE n ANOC /ANSCRHET)

4:00 IN THE WIND MIKE KOZAK 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 FRENCH IN THE AIR LESSON 5:30 EVENING REPORT NLWS,STOCKS

ANO SPORTS





WALTON:JOHANNESBURG TEST ORT; SAINT SAENS: BACCHANALE; ANDERSON: BELLE OF THE BALL; CHOPIN:POSSONAISE MILITAIRE( KOSTE LANE TZ); PUCCINI:TDSCA; CILEA: L'ARLESIANE; FLOTOW: MARTA; PUCCINI:MA(1ON LCSCAUT(N I REHBERG)

4:00 ON STAGE FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" (HOSTEL)

5:00 COCKTAILS FON TWO

JEREO AS INDICATED* 0: SE SDRIFT((BEYMPNf.

SEA DRIFT BEECMAN MOZART:HORN CONC No.2 IN EA,K.417-y/(SYAROWSKY); AUBER:MASANIELLO OVT`WOLF)

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN 70 NUTRITI 9:00 *MASTERWORK HOUR MAHLER:sVM

NO.9 IN D(KLEMPERER) 10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11.00 S PIIKFN MORES SELS FROM "BOOK NINE 11 Of HILTON'S PARADISE LOST READ BY MICHAEL REDGRAVE AND OTHERS

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPAL SYMPHONY CHABRIER: JOYEUSE MARCHE ((FOURNCT); STRAVINSKY: SYM IN C(DAVIS ; RAVEL:TOMBEAU DE COU PER IN

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS ROBERT VEYRON- LACROIX

2 :00 *CHAMBER ENSEMBLE BARSANTI: CONC IN D FOR 2 HORNS & OREN; TELEMANN:3 OBOE PARTITAS:IIN B6;

NO.2 IN G; No.3 IN c; MUFFAT:soN NO.5 FROM ARMONICO TRIBRUTO "; BACH:CANTATA NO.2I2

3:30 CLOSING PRICES NY & AM EXCHANGES 4:00 VIEWS ON ART RUTH GURIN BOWMAN

ON

WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEN REGULAR PROGRAMMING)


12 NOON JOHN; HIPPED HOWARD SMITH

WNCR 89.9 I WFUV 90.7 WEIR 92.7 I _-, WNYC 93.9 WABC 95.5

:30 FRANCIANA G:00 EVENING CONCERT BEE - PROGRAM OF ENTER- THOV(N:3 FAVORITE SoNS:No. I4 TAINMENT DONE IN C - OP.27; NO.2; NO.8 IN

ENTIRELY IN FRENCH

RECORDED LECTURES

C -, OP. 133; N0.23 IN f -,OP. 57 7:00 COLUMBIA FORUM (SERKIN); LISZT:NEPHISTO WALTZ

DETROIT SYM / PARAY) 8:00 WORLD REPORT 7:15 MUSIC AND MEMORIES

NEWS OF THE DAY VIRGINIA NETWORK 8:30 SPOTLIGHT COLUMBIA 7 :30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST

COL UNIV EXAMINED 7:35 THE POLKA PARTY WITH BILL 9 PM SHIDILSKI

9:00 KING'S CROWN 8:30 THE BLACK HOUR WITH Doe CONCERT MUSIC WITH BENNETT DAVID REITMAN 9 PM

12:00 JOURNEY TO THE 9:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST END OF THE NIGHT 9.35 LLASS(CS OF AME41CAN COMPOSERS WITH DAVID RCITHAN LAVALEE:'TNE WIDOW CBC WINNIPEG

2:00 SIGN OFF CHORUS & ORCN /WILD); CERVANTES: CONTRA DANZA; PONCE:PRELUDES NO. G & 2; BORGES :vALs VENEZOLANO (YBARRA)


11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 SEARCHINGS ORIGINAL POETRY WITH MUSICAL BACKGROUND WITH TOM SMITH AND VINCE HARTNETT

UNIV OF

IMMMa


daily Folio-Dill

2:00

.:30

6:05

8:15

WANZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT MOZART:5ERENAOE IN

D

12 NOON NAWZ 99.1 AFTERNOON CONCERT BEETHOVEN:PIANO CONC N0.4 NERD 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS FAMOUS OPERATIC ARIAS (PETERS,BJOLR LING); MENDELSSOHN: srM No.5(BOSTON srI/ HUNCH) WSOU 69.5 WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE OPERA GOUHOD:ROMEO AND

LIETT[ NJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT MOZART:sER[NADE NO.

9 K.320(ciNcINNATI SIN / RUDOLF)

ALL STEREQ 6:05 ZACHERLE



12 NOON - THE BEST IN


IS BACK WITH THE NEW SCENE


9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA MOZART:MASONIC FUNERAL MYSIC(COL SYM /WALTER/ 8); HOVHANESS:FANT N JAPANESE WOODPRINTS

(K RAOKA /KOSTELANETZ/ 13); HANDEL:coNC FOR WIND & STS,OP.3 NO.2 (MARRINER /I4); PETER: QT NO.2 IN E -(F NE ARTS QT /[LEA /13); FRESCOBALDI:FANT IN 3 PARTS(7); BEETHOVEN: SYM NO.0 IN F,OP.68 (43 /VIENNA ORCHI SWARDUSK Y)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "YOUR OWN THING"




KEN HALL 9:00 IN XANADU WITH

STEVE HARRIS 11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH MIKE TURK

12 NWN- 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH FRANK "THE THING" KING

4:00 PLEASURE DOME WITH CAPTAIN CRUNCH

6:00 ARAB PRESS REVIEW 6:15 ISRAELI PRESS REVIEW 6:30 SWEDISH PRESS REVIEW 7:00 *WAS ;ERWORK HOUR. PUCCINI:

OVT To IPHIGENIE EN TAURIDE(MAER- zENDORFER); VIOTTI:CONC FOR WEN,

$T PIANO & 5 IN A/(1BUNCT); SAIBIARTINI: SYM IN C(JENKINS); PERTI :MOTET, ASST AT MUNI0 MARE" (FRENI /GRIST/ GOTTI); RESPIGHI:ADAGIO CON VARIA FOR CELLO & ORCH(NAVARRA /ANCERL/ );

CASELLA:LA GIARA PREVITALI) 8:30 *WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE OPERA

STRAUSS:DIE FRAU OHNE SCHATTEN 9 PM

11:00 SPOKEN, NORDS SELS FROM K "BOO NINE' OF MILTON'S "PARADISE

LOST" 12:00 COMMUNITY ACTION 12:30 INTERNATIONAL BOOK REVIEW 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS OTTO KLEMPERER CONDUCTS


N EWS, MUS IC,T IME, WEATHER,TRAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL


1:05 MATINEE IN



ALL STFRL(1 5:00 MORNING MAGIC 6:00 MORNING MAGIC


6:15 VOICE Of UNITY WITH ERIC BUTTER - WORTH


10:05 MIA IC FROM CLOUD 9 WITH LES MARSHAK

12 NOON 12:00 STOCK MARKET REPORTS




4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC CONY]

WRFM 105.1 WNEW 102.7 WPRR 103.3 WTFM 103.5

AND WAY -OUT, OUT OF SITE

PM

B0B-A-L00 1:00 SIGN OFF


SAT WABC


12 NOON 12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:30 PHIL GRASSIA'S LUNCHEON PARTY 1:05 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4:05 WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC WITH

BOB LINDER 5:30 STOCK REPORT BLAIR & CO 5:45 THEATRE IN NEW YORK WITH

HA RGAH[ T HILL

WOMA 105.5

6:10 ROSKO DOING HIS THING WITH SOUL P14-

11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST OF IN" MUSIC

4:05 ALISON STEELE TIL 6:00 . M.



7:00 FM CONCERT HALL WITH HAL ABELSON HAL 'S ADIEU ST RAV INS KY:cONc FOR PIANO & WINDS

kPK IN /BERNSTE IN/ ); SCHULLER:

7 STUDIES OF THEM S Of PAUL K LE L ( LE INSDORF/

20); BARTOK:sT DT NO G(JUILLIARD DT /30); BACH: VL PARTITA IN

'- ̀ SZIGETI) 10:00 WPRB PUBLIC AFFAIRS


2:00 SIGH OFF

6:00 six O'CLOCK REPORT WITH FRED DARWIN

6:15 STEREO SPEC- TACULAR WITH BRYCC BOND

8:05 PORTRAIT OF A COMPOSER "JULE SSTYNE"


12:05 M00NDIAL SOFT SOUNDS IN THE NIGHT WITH RNETT EVERS

2:00 JAll IN STEREO WITH RNETT EVERS TIL 6:00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE HOUR

DIAL. See ¡those or pages FM 73-78 for Programming details. * Indicates some/all stereo. *

(WCWP WBGO WVHC WSOU WKCR WIUV WFMU WITTE WHOM WLIR WPAT WVOK WNYC RII 883 887 895 899 907 91 I 91_5 92_ 3 92_ 7 931 935 939




8:05 MUSIC BY

STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC & WEATHER

12:00 NIGHTTIME

HOLIDAY TIE 5:00 A.M.

WILK WCSM 94 3 94 3

WM( WABC 94 1 955

6 :00 SIX u'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8.05 IBISq THAT ENDURES GLINKA:

OVT TO RUSLAN 6 LUDMIFFLA"(PHILA- DELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY /G); CHOPIN: CONC FOR PIANO A ORCH, NO.IIN E(42/ VASARY /BERLIN PHIL /SEMKOW

13 PM

9:05 GOING BAROQUE FESTING:coNC No.7 FOR 2 FLUTFFS,STS & CONTINUO(IC FEST ST L GER.); J.NOFFMAN:IUNDOLI CONC IN OYKUNSCHAK /VIENNA PRO MUSIC HLADKY 20 ; BACH:ITALIAN CONC(13/ HEILERS ACNELBEL:KANOH(STUTTGART CRAMS ORCH /MUNCHINGER /G)

I0'00 COMPOSER IN p OFI F GABRIEL FA SICILIENNE FROM PELLEAS & HELIUM!) (PHILADELPHIA ORCH /MUNCH /4); REQUIE oP.48(DE LOS ANGELES /FISCHER-DIESKA PARIS CONS ORCH 4LUVTENS /40); ELEGII FOR CELLO A ORCH(MAYES /BOSTON SYM /ET

11:05 BITS C TIL E1JJIQNIGHT HAYDN: 1

SYM NO. O7 IN F(COLOGNE SOLOIST ENS /I 25); BEETHOVEN:TRI IN B oP.11 FOR! PIANO,CLAR (( CELLO HANSEN/GEYSER/ TR0ESTER/22); GRIE :ICI. LIEBE DICH( CAPITOL SYM /DRAGON

12:05 SIGN OFF

-T -* WWI WOKR WSIC WNBC WALK WI VO WWII MII

9J7 963 967 97 1 975 979 983 '3

TERFO AS INDICATED* 6 :00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE COWARDS WEATHER,NCWS,TIME,DUSINESS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES LORIN HOLLANDER & MENAHEM PRESSLER 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1 :07 MLINTAF.E iTELEMANN:sTFF IN A- FOR FLUTE & STS(OAKER /I SOLISTI DI ZAGREB /JApIGRO /24)' *WAGENSEIL :HARP CONC IN G(ZABALETA/ CHANB ORCH /KUENTZ /12); GLAZUNOV :MAZURKA-ODCRCK(OISTRAKH /U55R RADIO oRCH /YUDIN /10); *AUBER:rnc CROWN DIAMouos :oVT(DETROIT SYM/ PARAr /8)' BUTTERWORTH:rut BANKS OF GREEN WILLOW(LON PHIL /BOULT/ 6) ; *BORODIN:srN tjo.2 IN o-(USSR SYM /SVCTLANOV /32); *DONIZETTI: DON PASOUALE:OVT(PRO ARTE ORCH /MACKERRAS /7); *CONC IN G FOR ENGLISH HORN(LARDROT /I SOLISTI DI ZAGREB /JANIGRO /I2); *LUCIA DI

LAMMERMOOR:DUET FROM ACT I(GEDDA /FRENI /NEW PHILN ORCH /DONNES/ 6); *LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR :MAD SCENE(SUTHIRLAND /L'AGAS DI ST. CECILIA CHORUS & ORCH,ROME /PRITCHAR9Ç/13); *LUCIA 01 LAMMERMOOR: RECIT G ARIA:FRA POCO A ME RICOVERO`PAVAROTTI /VIENNA OPERA ORCH/ ooWNCS /8); *GUERRERO:cos GAVILANES:PRELUDE(NAT'L ORCH OF SPAIN/ DL BURGOS /7); *TURINA:OANZAS FANT(SUISSE ROMANDE /ANSCRHIÇT/IG); *ALBENIZ /ARBOS: IBERIA:EvocATI0N(SUISSE ROMAND( /ANSERMET); SURINACH:srM ARIA(LOUISVILLE ORCH/WHITNEY/16)

5:07 *SJEREQ GALA BERLIOZ:stATRICC & B NEDICT:OVT(B05TON SYM UNCM 8 ); SCHUMANN:ARAOES000 IN C,OP. IB JANIS /8 ;

GIORDANO:ANDREA `

CHENIER:NCMICO DELLA PATRIA MERRILL /NEW SYM ORCH OF LON /DONNES /5/; MOIiSSORGSKY /RAVEL:PICTURES AT AN ExolouTloN: THE HUT ON FOWL S I -LGS & THE GREAT GATE AT KIEV(SYM ,JOCH/

STOKOWSKI /91

WOXR 96 3

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 MUSIC FROM GERMAN). DAj'ID BERGER MOZART:ALS LUISE DIE

BRIEFE`ROTHCNBERGER /GIESEN); KRAUS:syu IN C-(RA010 FRANKFURT SYM/ DE T VO ES)

8:07 *SYMPJIONY HALL SCHUBERT:sv,, NO.8 IN D-(VIENNA PHIL/ KERTESZ /28); RAVEL:PIANO CONE FOR THE LEFT HAND(CASADESUS/ PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANOY /18)

9 PM

9:07 MUSIC MAKERS LLOYD MOSS GUEST :ANDRE KOSTELANETZ 10:07 COLLECTORS CORNER 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 NIGHTCAP HOTT TERRE:PIEcES FOR THE TRAVERSE FLUTE(12/ CON MUSICUS /HARNONCOURTJ; 3 SHAKESPEAREAN SONGS: 'STRIKE IT UP', TABOR "; "WILLOW SONG'; WHERE THE BEE SUCKS'(OELLER CON /8)

12.07 MIDNIGHT WITH MUSIÇ *MENDELSSOHN: INTRO & RONDO CAPRICCIOSO IN E,OP.14(DAVIS /0) *BRAHMS:cELLO & PIANO SON 00.2 IN Fii OP.99(GENDRON /ENTREMONT /27); *J.C.BACH:SINF IN E FOR DOLE RCH`ENGLISH CHAMO /HURWITZ /IG); *SCHUBERT:or NO.15 IN C,OP. IGI (AMADEUS oT /44); * HANDEL /REINHARD:xERXLS:LARGO(LON SYM /SZELL /G)

6:30 rnlVERSATIIWS PITH GEORGIST& THE THEORIES Of AM

ECONOMIST HENRY GEORGE ARE RELATED TO THE CURRENT WORLD ECONOMIC PROBLEMS,IN THIS SERIES Of PROGRAMS ß[C00000 AT THE HENRY GEORGE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE AT HOFSTRA UNIV

7:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH SIDNEY DECHET:'20s AND '30s

9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 .IILÇT MNÇIC MOZART:QT IN G,K.156(ENDHES

or); HAYDN:qr IN OtoP.2,N0.5; WEBER:cLAR OT; HINDE- MITH:or NO.14 PFITLNER:SYM,OP.3GA(BAMOERG SYM); DUO,

VLN,CELLO & OHCH; KAETCHER VON HEILBRONN OVT; MOZART:uuDATÇ DOMINUM(G EUEL /OACH CHOIR); LAUOATE PVERI DOMINUM(OACN CHOIR); CANT IN F(GUENTER JENA)

12 NOON 1200 JNSTMUSIC PUCCINI:IL TABARRO(HERRILL/ TEDALOI /MONACO /CHoRL15 & ORCH OF MAGGIO MUSICALE FIORENTINO/GARDELLI); FAURE:SON IN A,OP.I3`SEN0FSKY/ GRAFFMAN; BERKELEY:SON,OP.51(OREAM)I RESPIGIII:SON IN O FOR VLN & PIANo(WEISMANIHANCOCK): PUCCINI:SUOR ANGELICA( TEOALDI /SIMIANATO /DANIELI /CHORUS & ORCH OF MAGGIO MUSICALE FIORENTINU/GARDELLI)' DEBUSSY: SON No.3 IN GSSENOFSKY /GRAFFMAN); TURINA:TRIO N0.1, OP.35(NL IFETZ /PIATIGORSKY /PSNNAHIOJ: SAINT -SAENS: SON FOR CLAR & PIANO, OP. IG7` KELL /SMITH)' MARTINU: 3 MADRIGALS FOR VLN VIOLA FUCHS /L.FUCHS); PUCCINI: GIANNI SCHICCHI(G000I /OE LOS ANGELES /CANALI /DEL MONTE /ORCH OF OPERA HOUSE,ROME / SANTINI)

5:00 URBAN AFFAIRS REPORT A WEEKLY HOUR IN WHICH WNvi 1 NAMINI S TIHI ISSUE'. AFFECTING 0ß11A,1 1 1, 1

WRVR 106.7

,:00 JUST JAL! WITH to UI ALII SIDNEY ul L Nt l: 'ZU' AND 'JDs

0:00 TALKING ABOUT THEATRE EUGENE L. LAUOAEH 0:15 QOYSSEUS TELLS A NARRATIVE POEM UY JOHN MASEFIII.D,O.M., IN WHICH THE FALL OF TROY IS TOLD UY ODYSSEUS, LEADER or THE FIVE MEN INSIDE THE WOODEN HORSE

U:55 PURGATORY AN OLD MAN,AN OLD HOUSE, ANO AN OLD TALL uI VIOLENCE WITH cYHIL CUSACK ANO NIGEL ANTHONY

9 171

9:15 SERGE PROKOFIEV:A SOVIET TRAGEDY WALTER SHEPPARD TALKS WITH VICTOR 5ENOFF, AUTHOR uF THE RELENT BIOGRAPHY or THE RUSSIAN COMPOSER

10:00 TRANSATLANTIC FORUM 10:30 DO NUT FOLD... THE INTACT Or THE COMPUrhI uN YOU AND Y0Ull LIFE. TONIGHT: 'DOLLARS ANO CENTS

11:00 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11130 BIGHT £MS A NATIONWIDE CALL IN PROGRAM.

TIIt AUDIrNLL CAN TAKE I'AHT IN TILL 015CU551°N UY TELI PIIONI NG NIGHT CALL COLLECT IROM ANYWIII NI IN Tilt

CuUNT,Y. OIL Sfut105 IS THE NI911r LALI, I1u51 AND Till 1ISIINLH CALL IN NUMULR I5 1212) 006-50I0.

12:10 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH UICL MINK(1N SOUND LOLLAGI UNTIL I:JO (UNTIL 0 :.10 A.M.)

1.W7/7 WOR WA D WF WAI WI7E WVNI WINO IS 0= I !l'I I 'I!1 , 9911 100 .J 1011 I

CONTINUATION OF WBAI'S 19o9 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUMED ON TUESDAY MAY 20

WEDNESDAY MAY 14 I

STEREO AS INDICATED* 6:30 PARADE

LIGHT MUSIC 10:30 GEMS -12 MOON-

LIGHT MUSIC 4:05 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS

WBA! 9951 WVNI 100.3

,:O3 SIGY ON :05 START THE DAY IN



11:57 MOIL STREET REPJRT I' NOON

I,':05 SOUND OF STEREO 1:05 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY 5:00 NEWS SPORTS,WEATHER

. 1 OVERTURE

CC

WRLB 107.1 [.

I OVERTURE coNTO :!O HALL STREET FINAII :45 THE DAY IN SPORT. (:00 OVERTURE cow, 8:05 INTERLUDE IOU AND

POP J PM

II:O5 JOE PYNE SHOW IJ:0,) SUBWAY Wne CBARLJt

ROD, HITS (TIE I A.M.)

A

WCRS WPIR WIIA11 101 1 1019 l0/ I

WNI W IU_ I

LIGHT MUSIC 7:05 *MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS -9 PM-

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME OLIVER"


12:05 SIGN Ore

NEWS ON THE HOUR

4LL STERLQ :00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH TOM MERCEIN

12 NOON- 12:00 PIT PENT- HOUSE WITH 000 WESTON

WPIX 101.9 L

6:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH

STAN M RlIN 12:00 PIXRPENT- HOUSE WITH KEN HARPER

M.


o

N

MARTHA JACKSON, OWNER OF THE MARTHA JACKSON GALLERY, WILL OE HEARD IN DIS- CUSSION with PETER DAVIDSON of THE KNLRDLER GALLERIES: Don - ALD MCKINnt1 of

MARLOOR000,1- GERSON GALLER- IES AND Lit NoRONESS of flu

NoRDnI SS GALL, N, Tot tom,: Till

ART GALLEN, In

TRANSI11oN w

OE ,HEARD Tomop Row L .

111 9 lO nI

L

I0c,i)

--A WIMII WITM NIAS WHRI 031 1 103 5 103 9 111139

WNCN WRFM 1u 3 IOS 1

r' WDHA WHBI WPAC WVIP WHIG WRVR WRLB WLIB IB?S 10ÿ9 101; 1 I01 1 IOp 1 lBg7 1U11 1015

THURSDAY C

MR'S PROGRAMMING BEGINS AT 6 P.M.

WNCR 89.9

4:00 PATTERNS ART MURRAY 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 NEWSWHIRL DAN REILLY 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCKS

awl

i s I

WFUV 90.7

ALL STEREQ 6:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOP 0 THE DOWN




BOROD IN: PO LO YYTS IAN DANCES(BLACK): WAG - NER:TANNMAOSER:OVT & VENUSBÇ,RG MUSIC ORIRANDY1

4' ON STASE "SUPERMANI(CASSIOY)

5:00 COCKTAILS FOR Ton

6:00 CIWRISF SYMPNIINY DEBUSSY: PETITE ST (CELT D IDACHE); HAYDN:FLUTE CONE N D SCHECK-NENZINGER CHAMB CROUP); T HAIKOVSKY:FATUM,OP.77; SYM PO EM(GOLHR)

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD B:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9:00 INASTFRWORK N011$ PUCCINI:ovT

TO IPHIGENIE EN TAURIDE; VIOTTI:CONC FOR VLN,PIANO & STS IR A; SAMMARTINI: SYM IN G'

E

PERTI:MOTET AESTUAT MUNDI MERE; RESPIGHI:ADAGIO CON VARIA FOR CELLO & ORCH; CASELLA:LA GIARA

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS "READINGS FROM

THE TEACHING? OF DON JUAN:A YAQUI WAY Or KNOWLEDGE BY CARLOS CASTENEDA. AN INDIAN SHAMAN'S PERCEPTION & MASTERY Or NONORDINARY REALITY

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPAL SYM(HONY SCHUMANN: MANFRED OVT(SZELL)); RACHRANINOFF:sYM NO.I IN O(ORMANOY

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS DAVID OISTRAKN 2:00 *CHAMBER ENSEMBIF BOCCHERINI:

GUITAR OT IN E; MOZART:WIND SERE NO. II IN Eá; BEETHOVEN:TRIo CONC IN G roR FLUTE,BASSSIOON & PIANQQ; HAYDN: NOCTURNE IN CiRISTENPARTI

Lu. STEREO (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.T. NETS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN MOSTEO BY SWINGING BRO.

12 NOON - JOHN; HIPPED HOWARD SMITH

WLIR 92.7 WNYC 93.9 WABC 955

6 :00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC WAGNER:DAs RHLINGOLO (r IscMER- oIESKAU/ STOLZE /KELEMEN /VEASEY/ DOM INQUEZI /DÇRL IN PHIL /KARAJAN)

REQUESTS WILL BE

ACCEPTED ON THE LATTER PART OF

THE PROGRAM. CALL 280-5011.

12:00 FOLK WORKSHOP NOTED FOLK PER- SONALITIES, LIVE & RECORDED WITH DAN SILVERMAN

2:00 SIGN OFF

6:00 EVFNIMG COtiCk..RT MAHLER: SYM NO.5 IN CR -(NY PHIL /WALTERS); MERCURE : "TRYPTYOUE"(TORONTO SYM/ DIANA)

7:15 DATELINE FORDHAM JOHN MONAHAN 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 THE TIME CAPSULE TOM LUCIANI AND JOE MARCHESANI - BLUES FROM THE 505.

8:30 FRANCE APPLAUDS 9 PM

9:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05 MOZART:or "0.15 IN D- ALLEGRI ST OT); DVORAK:5r DT IN D- ,oP.34 (KOHON OT OF NY UNIV)

10:00 PIANO 1H PARTICULAI BRAHMS:c9pHc NO.1 IN 0- ,OP.I5 (sERKIN /I; PROKOFIEV:soI No.3 IN

A -,OP. 2B ((GRAFFMAN) 11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11.05 GftMCERT RARITIFS VARGA:

PRELUDE & 4 CAPRICES; PAGANINI: INTRO & VARIA ON "NEL COR Plu NON MI SCNTjo "; CAPRICE NO.24, OP.I(VARGA); BARSUKOV:coNC FOR 2 VLNS & ORCH(TESSIER /MONTE CARLO OPERA ORCH/FREMAUX)

9:00

2:00

6:30

8:15


daily Folio.Dial

WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT MOZA RT: PI ANO CONE NO. 21

12 NOON MAMZ 99.1 AFTERNOON CONCERT CASADESUS:NONcTTo

u PM NEVD 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS GERSHWIN:AN AMERI- CAN IN PARIS: MEN - DELSSOHN:ocTCT (NBC SYM /T05CANINI); STRAVINSKY:PEfTR000H- MA(STOKOMS11I) NJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT SAINT- SAENS:srM NO. 3(BI00S /PHILADELPHIA 0RCM /ORMANDY)

ALL STFREO 6:05 ZACHERLE




IS BACK WITH THE NEW SCFNf

WHEW 102.7 t{

6:10 ROSKO Does IT UP

9 IHF- 11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST OF

IN MUSIC 4:05 ALISON

STEELE TIL 4.On A.m.

6:00 DINNER FOR TWO

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA ELGAR: IMPERIAL MARCH, OP.32(CENTRAL BAND ROYAL AIR FORCE /WAL- LACE/6); SAINT SAENS: CARNIVA6 OF THE ANIMALS WHITTEMORE & LOWE /DERVAUX PHIL /22); HANOEL:coyc GROSSO, NOC6,OP.6(MARRINER/ 17); TELEMANN:oT IN D

(CON AMSTERDAM/SCHROD- ER /16)' DVORAK:SYM NO. 7 IN D- S(ELEVELAND ORCH/ SZ E LL /36)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "ANYTHING GOES"



ALL STERCO 7:00 SUNQUAKE WITH

JACK LEE 9:00 IN XANADU WITH

BRUCE ELWELL 11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH WILLIAM P. MULLIN

12 NOON 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH CAL RANDALL

4:00 PLEASURE DOME WITH WAUDVILLE

WPRB 1033



7:00 AN EVENING WITH DAVID HALL THE DISTINGUISHED RECORD CRITIC RE- TURNS TO WPRB BY

POPULAR DEMAND. TERI TOME IS THE HOST ON THE

BROADCAST 11:00 THE SOUND OF JAll

2:00 FRANK & FRIENDS 5:00 SIGN OFF


N ENS, MUS IC, T IME, WEATHER,TRAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL


12 NOON 1:05 MATINEE IN


4:05 CAFE CONTI- NENTAL WITH

CHARLES DUVAL

WTFM 103.5

6:00 CALL FROM LONDON 6:15 OVER THE BACK FENCE 6:30 JAPANESE PRESS REVIEW 7:00 }MASTERWORK HOUg PROKOFIEV:

SCYTHIAN STE(BE99NSTEIN); SCH MANN: PIANO CONC IN A(FREIRE /r,EMPE); PROKOFIEV:srH No.3 IN C(ABRAVANEL)

O PM

9:00 COOPER UNION FORUM 10:00 BAROQUE ON HOLLAND HACQUART, PADBRUE, LENTZ

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS "READINGS FROM THE TEACHINGS OF DON JUAN:A YAQUI WAY OP KNOWLEDGE" BY CARLOS CASTENODA

12:00 INTERNATIONAL ALMANAC 12:30 LEE GRAHAM INTERVIEWS 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS MONTE - VERDI: "LIORFEO' coseoX)

ALL STFRFQ 5:00 MORNING MAGIC 6:00 MORNING MAGIC

NEWS,MUSIC ANO WEATHER WITH JOE ROBERTS

6:15 VOICE OF UNITY WITH ERIC BUTTER' WORTH

7:05 MORNIIG MAGIC CO NTD




3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB WIC,NEWS ANO WEATHER


4:05 ACCENT ON MIISIr


PII

000-A-LOO 1:00 SIGN OFF


ALL STE8LQ 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY MURRAY 9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD WITH JOHN KIERNAN


BOB LINDER 5:30 STOCK REPORT BIAIO A rn



B:05 HOUR OF GREATNESS "NANCY AMES"

PIN





NEWS ON THE HOUR

l't)lllt FM (DIAL. Sec above or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates some/all stereo.

IWCWP WBG0 WVHC WSOU 88.1 BB 3 88 .7 895

} a - a WKCR WY UV WFMU WNYE WHOM WEIR WPAT WVOX WNYC W1lK 89 9 90 7 91 .1 91 .5 91 3 92 7 93.1 93.5 93.9 94.3

WRFM 105 1




B:05 MUSIC BY STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC & WEATHER

9

12:00 NIGHTTIME NIGHTTIME


} WGSM WFME WABE 94.3 94.7 95 .5

WDHA 105.5 ;

6:00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8'O5 MUSIC THAT ENDURES STRAUSS:

TIL E LENSPIEGELIS LUSTIGE ST(tEICHE OP.28(PHIIH ORCH /KLEMPCRER /I5); BEETHOVEN:co c No.4 IN G,OP.58 FOR PIANO & 0@CH(CLIBURN /CHICAGO SYM/ REINER /34)

P PM 9:05 NEW DIMENSIONS IN STEREO 9'05 MUSIC TIL MIDNIGHT HAYDN: CONC FOR VIOLINCELLO & STS(STARCK/ COFOGNE SOLOIST ENS /MULLER- BRUHL/ 21); SCHUNAN((I1:WALDSCCNEN,OP.82 (BACKMAUS /22); HANSON:SERE FOR FLUT HARP & STS(SHARP /CLEVELAND SINE/ LANE /5)

12:05 SIGN OFF

} AT* A

WBMI WOXR WSTC WNBC WALK WEVO WHIZ WL 95.7 96.3 96.7 97.1 97.5 97.9 98.3 98

6STEREO AS INDICATED* :00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE COWARDS WCATHCR,NCWS,TIME,BUSINCSS

8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES JOANNE MARIE DARRC 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE COWARDS 1:07 MONTAGE *NOZART:MAVcH IN C,K.408(VICNNA PHIL /KERTCSZ /4); * OCCHERINI{1:oT IN E-,OP.50,NO.3(K6HR /KALAFUSZ /LEHMEN /PALM/ BOTTNER/24; *RIEBER :SYM NO.2 IN C(LAUSANNE CHAHg/OESARZENS /I7); *ROSSINI:LA CENERNTOLA :OVT(CHISçAGO SYM /REINER /8)' WAGNER:o,c MESITCRSINGER :PRELUDE TO ACT 2`NBC {Y4/TOSCANINI /7); *SCHUMANN: SYM N0.4 IN 1)-(NY PHI6 /BERNSTEIN /3I); BOROOIN:PRINCE tcoR :MARCH QF THE PoLOVrsI:ACT 3(PHILM ORCH /MA KA /5)' *RAVEL :SCHCHERAZADE `CRCSPIN /SUISSE ROMANDE/ ANSC RMET /16) ;*RIMSKY-KORSAKOV:sCHC- NERAZADE :THE YOUNG PRINCE; THE YOUNG ÇRINCC55; THE FESTIVAL Of B AGDAD; THE SEA(ROTAL %JIL /BEECHAM /24); *OEBUSSY :AUGES FOR ORCH :99ONoo OE PRINTEMPS BOSTO¿I SYM/MUNCH/6); *ROUSSEL:sr( IN F,

0P.33`LAMOUREUX ORCH /MUNCH /J4); *POULENC:ORGAN CONC IN G-(22/ ZAMKOCH IAN / DOSTON STM /MUNCH)

5:07 *STEREO GALA SAINT-SAENS:STE ALGCRIENNE:FREN H MILITARY MARCH (BOSTON POPS /FIEDLER /5) PILLA- LOBOS:STuov IN E- ̀ BREAM /5); VERDI:IL TRQ?VAT0RE:STRIDE LA VAHPA(SIMIONATO /ORCH OF ROME OPERA/ scHIPPERS /3); ADAM :GISELLE:ACT 2 EXCS(LON STM /FISTOULARI /16)

WDKR 963 ,. ... ....:.::.:::::....

THURSDAY MAY 15

CONTINUATION OF WBAI'S 1969 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUMED ON TUESDAY MAY 20

STEREO AS ( NDICATED* 0:30 PARADE



1

WBAI 99.5

6 :00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE ARTS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 ON STAGE 8:07 *SXYMPIy1O Y HALL MILHAUD:sr;F, PROVENCAL(BOSTON SYM /MUNCH/

I7); WALIUI:CONC FOR CELLO & ORCH(PIATIGORSKY /BOSTON SYM /MUNCH/ 29)

9 PM

9:07 STEINWAY HALL 10:07 TILE VOCAL SCENE GEORGE JELLINCK "A COLLECTOR'S OTELLO HIGHLIGHTS FROM VEROI'S GREAT OPERA IN HISTORICAL IN- TERPRETATIONS

I1:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15_NJ HLA-P TARTINI:soH A QT IN O(STUYVESANT ST GY /12);

PUR sTC IN G & A- (MARLOWE /10) 12:07 MIDNIGhyTi wall MUSIC *BEETHOVEN:DT NO.1 IN F,OP.Ig(BUDA-

P EST ST OT/ 28);* TOCH: DIV, oP. 37,NO.2(HEIFETZ /PIATIGORSKT /7); *IOZART:CeIANO CONE NO.2 IN EiS

S

K 39(KRAUS /VIENNA FESTIVAL MICH/ SINON /14)' BAllINI9T NO.3 IN C`(DELLA SCALA 01/28); *BACH: FUGUE IN A-(BREAM /6); PERGOLESI:coNC NO.1 IN 0(1 MUSICI CHANE ORCH715)

6:30 YOUNG AMERICA LOOKS AT BOOKS AN UNREHEARSED PANEL OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DISCUSSING A BOOK OF

CURRENT INTEREST TO THEM IN THE LIGHT, OF THEIR OWN EXPERIENCE. TODAY :"THE CONFESSIONAL BY GEORGES SIMENON. A YOUNG MAN'S AWAKENING TO THE SHORTCOMINGS OF ADULTH000.

7:CO JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH PIANIST ELLIS LARKINS 8:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 JWST MUSIC I.ISZT:MOUNTAIN SYM:SYM POEM NO.1

(((`BERLYLIN

RADIO ANNECS DE PCLERINAGC:SWITZERLANO

PAYS(fIORENIINO), LES PRELUDCS:STMS POCHE NO..2(NYE PHIIL /OU

D 10BERMANN(FIORCNTIN0); ORPHEUS:SYM POEM NO.4(ROYALCE

(rIORENTINO(()I;I PROMETHEUS :STM[ POEM GH0.6(SLOVAKH PHIL /GC

(FIORENTINO);E MAZCPPA:STMN POEM5NO.6(DOSTONE POPS /FIEDLER) 12 NOON

12:00 JUST MUSIC FEATURING ROBERT CRAFT CONDUCTING SCNO NBERG:VERKLAERTE NACHT (006 STM ; STOCKHAUSEN:NoQ.5 ZEITMASSE; HINDEMITH :NERODIADE`ZORINA /COL CHAMO ENS); SCHOENBERG:PIANO CONE OP.g2(GOULD /CDC SYM); VARESE: OCS{RTS COL 5TH); WEBERN:G PIECES FOR ORCN,OP.6(COL 5FM); D BUSSY :CHANSONS DE BILITIS(ZORINA /COL CHAMB ENS); SCHOENBERG:PELLEAS & MELISANDE; VARESE:ARCANA: BOULEZ: LE MARTEAU SANS MAITRE; BERG:cHAHB CONC FOR VLN, PIANO & 13 winos; SCHOENBERG:cUAMD SYM No.2,oP.38; EWARTUNG

R5700 STUDS TERKEL INTERVIEWS PETE SEEGER, PART II

r WRVN 1067

6:00 SIGN ON

o.05 START THE DAY IN

STEREO WITH LARRY DRCNNAN



12:05 SOUND Of STEREO 1:05 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY

5:00 NEWS SPORTS,WUnO N OVjJURE

IWRLB 107.1

o OVERTURE LONID 1 WALL STREET FINALE

:45 TIME DAY IN SPORTS

/.00 OVERTURE CONED 8 :05 INTERLUDE JAIL ANO

PUP J PM

11:05 JOE PYNE 5788W

1.-:OX) SUBWAY WIT CIURLIT ROBERTS (MIL t A.M.)

6: CO JUST JAL/ WITH LD DEAL. PIANIST ELLIS LARKINS 8:00 A CONVERSATION WITH SHOSHANA SHOSHAN ALBERT

PITRAK TALKS WITH ISRAELI SOPRANO SHOSHANA SHOSHAN 0 M

9:00 BIVERSIRE RADIO ROUNDTABLE "THE ART GALLERY IN TRANSITION A DISCUSSION WITH MRS MARTHA JACKSON OF TIME MARTHA JACKSON GALLERY; PETER DAVIDSON OF THE KNULDLIR GALLERIES; DONALD MCKINNCY Of THE MARLDOROUGH- UERDON ALLCHICS; AND LEE NORDNESS Of THE NORONESS GALLERY. CYRIL PETERS IS THE MODERATOR.

10100 PULITICSI 11E00 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11:10 SIGHT CALL A NATIONWIOL CALL IN PR00RAM. TIME

AUOIINCE CAN TAKE PART IN THE DISCUSSION U1 TELI I'IIONINO NIGHT CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWIIERL IN TIME COUNTRY. IllL

S HIELDS IS TRIE NIyIIT CALL HOST AND THE LISTINI RS CALL IN NUMBER ID `2121 W)6-5010.

121.10 SION Oit - *r. V IL W1R WAW! WW1 writ WWII WIRR

13 Si 1 9w..1 UY 5 99 9 100.3 100 1

We++ * lls WPIT WtlAB WN W

101.1 101.9 101.7 102 1

41LL STEREQ 0:00 PIT PENT-

HOUSE w1TH TOM MERCEIN

2 NOON---- 12:01C PIT PENT-

HOUSE 009

VITN ESTON

WVNI 1003 /: 1

WPIX 1019


METROPOLITANS -9 RI 9:05 9:05 *CURTAIN TIME

GIRL IN

TOWN" 10:05 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:00 FIX PENT- HOUSE WITH -9 PII

STAN MARTIN 12:00 PIT PENT- HOUSE WITH KEN HARPER TIC o 0 AM


CATHEDRAL ORGANIST, JOHN H.oI LA AIL.,) U NSOU r . JOHN O'NARA, UISiUSS A P SIOLI RIGIS THAI ION ION A SlLliii.NX 1

CIMI RECORDING s ON AT lilt SACNLO IIIARI CAIIIIORAI . ...I. .

Ntw JERSII. ROsISiASIUOIHI OI VINy1L ION. WILL h.

RICIIAL ON THE CAIIIIURAI'S 1_0 N I. ORGAN :vlN I

ORGAN MASTERWORKS TONIGHT At YnJbAP.H.

* T * * T* WPRB WIEN WfAS WURF WNCN WREN WDNA WHBI WPAC WVIP WHIG 103 3 10,,25 10279 103.9 104 .3 Ió2 I l0}6 102 9 106.1 101.7 101 7

* WRVR WRLR IOg.7 1011

WIIB I O2 5

FRIDAY MAY 16

NECK'S PROGRAMMING BEGINS AT

w

4:00 SOUL THING JIM MADDOX 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 ITALIAN BY EAR LESSON 5:30 EVENING REPORT NCWS,STOCKS

ALL STEREQ 6:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOP 0 THE MORNIN



12 NOON 12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO 3:00 POP CONCERL

STRAU S:Mr LIFE IS

LOVE & PLEASURE; (ANNE R: DORNBACH DANCES; STRAUSS: VIENNA BLOOD; FAV- ORITE ROSS NI OUT ((BERNSTEIN) 4:00 ON STAGE "GUYS & DOLLS" (ALBA)


WKCR 89.9 WFUV 90.7

6:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC MJZART:sYM NO.29 IN

A,K.2OI(CZECH PHIL/ TURNOVSITY); PIANO

9 PM

CONO yyo.9 IN Lb, K. 27 I(ASH[NAZ 0/ LON SYM /KERTESZ); CON ARIAS(JANOWITZ/ VIENNA SYM /DUTTCHER)

REQUESTS WILL DL

ACCEPTED UN THE LATTER PART OF THE PROGRAM. CALL 280 -5011.

12:00 TIME FOR LIVIN' FOLK ROCK WITH ROGER JAY

2:00 SIGN OFF

6:0o fVFN ING cONCFRT SIBELIUS: STM NO.5 IN E6LLOP.82; NIGHT RIDE & SUNRISE{OP.55(NEW PHILH ORCH/ P R ÇTRE ; SCHUBERT:5YM Ny.8 IN O -(CLEVELAND ORCH /SZELL)

7:15 COACHES CORNER SPORTS IN- TERVIEW

7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 SUPER SESSION LEM GOODMAN 8:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 8:35 A BOX AT THE OPERA ANTHONY

COGLI TIGRANIAN:ANUSHORCH & CHORUS OF THE ARMENIAN THEATRE/ TA VR IZ IAN)

9 PM 11:30 LONCERT fINAIF DONNANYI: RURALIA HUNGARICA; KODALY: ADAGIA INTERMEZZO FROM "NARY JAN05 'GERLE /BENOIT)


dally Folio-Dial

r00 WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT TCHAIKOVS KY:smm No.5

12 NOON r:00 WAWZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT DVORAK:sVM No.4

G PM :30 WEVD 97.9

MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS TCHA I KOVSKY:RoMEo AND JULIET OVT (LONDON PHIL /ROUET), MOUSSORGSKY:BOR Is GOUDNOV:EXC(PETRON, KE PATS KAYA, GE ROGY, S MU L P I N, RE S HETIN, MISNUTIN /CHOR AND ORCH BOL5H01 T (IEATRE/ Mr LI K- PASNAYEV

E: 19 WJLX Y4 ! EVENING CONCERT RIMSKY -KORSAKOV: SIN IN NAJADE (LUNOON SYM /PRE VIN)

u:30 WSOU 89.5 ACROSS THE FOOTLIGHTS THE SOUND OF MUSIC (MARY MARTIN)




NOW MUSIC 2 05 SCOTT MUNI


7

WNEW 1027

6:10 ROSKO 00E8 HIS THING WITH SOUL

11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST OF

IN MUSIC 4:05 ALISON STEELE TIL 6:00 A.M.

wLIR 92.7

TEREO AS INDICATED* :00 SUNRISE SYMPHONY EISENSTEIN: MELODIC REFLECTIONS FOR CELLO & ORCH; RUBENSTEIN:PIANO CONC NO.4 IN D FOR PIANO & ORCH,OP.7O; SANMARTINI((SYH IN A FOR 2 HORNS & STS(JENKINS)

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9.00 *MASTERWORK HOUR PROKOFIEV: SCYTHIAN STE(BERNSTEIN); SCHUMANN:PIANo CONC IN A; PROKOFIEV:SYM No.3 IN C

10:30 LET'S GO TO CLASS 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS RICHARD PYATT READS SEES FROM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPAL SYMPNQNY SIBELIUS: WIGHTRIDE & Su1j RISE(BOULT); PAGANIN1(: EONC NO.I IN D`FRANCESCATTI /ORMANQYJ' SIBELIUS:POHJOLA'S DAUGHTER(BOULT) I

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS AM GUILD or ORGANISTS 2:00 *CHAMBER ENSEMBLE CNABRIER:THE

BIRD FAN DELIGHT; ROMANTIC WALTZES; RAVEL:HABANERA; CHABRIER:6 EXOTIC DANCES; SCHUMANN:REOUIEM FOR MIGNON,OP.98B; ST QT NO.I IN A,OP.41(UROLC OT)

3:30 CLOSING PRICES NY & AM EXCHANGES 4:00 FOOD FOR THOUGHT /FRENCH IN THE AIR 4:30 YOUNG AMERICAN ARTISTS

WNYC 93.9



12 NOON - JOHN: HIPPED HOWARD SMITH

WABE 95.5

u:UU DINNER FOR TWO 9 %I

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA GLINKÀ:RUSSLAN & LUD- MILLA OVT(CZECH PHIL/ ANCERL /5); COPLAND:THE TENDER LANQ(BOSTON SYM/ CoPLANO /2I); TCHEREP- NIM:CONc FOR PIANO & ORCH NO.5,OP.96(SYM ORCH DES BAYERISCHER RUNDFUNKS /KUB LIK/ TCHEREPNIN /211; LISZT: HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY N0. 2 IN CF- ̀ PENNARIO /H WO(0 BOWL SYM /ROSZA/ 10); STRAY NSKY:SYM IN Eb,OP.ICOI SYM/ STRAVINSKY 4O

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "WONDERFUL TOWN" (RUSSELL)




PETER CHARAPKO 9:00 IN KANADU WITH

KEVIN TAYLOR 11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH RICHARD OSTROW

12 NOON - 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH RUPERT MAC' NEE

4:00 THE SOUL SHOW WITH ROBBIE MIDDLETON & GARRETT RIDGELY

]]

1 WPRB 1033


6:50 SPORTS COIPRE- HENS IVE


7:30 FM CONCERT HALL WITH KEITH WILLIAMS KEITH CELEBRATES HIS GRADUATION FROM PRINCETON WITH: MENDELSSOI)N:rEB- RIDES OVITllo/ A NS ERMET); ROSS INI:WILLIAM TELL OVT(12/ ToSCANINI TCHAIKOVSKY: 1812 ovT(DORAT1/15); -J PM GRIEG:PECR GYNT: EXCS; GURU/ BEETHOVEN/ SMETANA/HANDEL/ F LGAR


N EWS,MUSIC, TIME, WEATHER,TRAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL





.

%i WPM 1035

6:00 LOCAL PRESS 6:15 GERMAN PRESS 6:30 SPEAKING VOLUMES 7:00 A:TERNORK HQUR SATIE: 71M

PARADE(ABRAVANEL); POULENC:MASS IN G CISELER)' DUTILLEUX:LELOUP(PRETRE); AINT-SAENS :PIANO CONC No.2 IN G (SOKOLOV /YARVY); DUKAS:SORCCR'S A PPRENT ICE( JAC QU IL LAT)


11:00 SPOKEN WORDS RICHARD PYATT READS SELS FROM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

12:00 INTERNATIONAL INTERVIEW 12:30 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY REVIEWING STAND

1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS RICHARD TAUBER RECITAL








3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB VSIC,NEWS ANO WEATHER



WRFM 105 1


Boe -A -LAO 1:00 SIGN OFF


ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY MURRAY

9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD WITH



BOB LINDER 9:30 STOCK REPORT BLAIR & co

;I WDHA 1055

6 :00 SIX O'CLOCK REPORT WITH FRED DARWIN


8:05 STEREO SPECIAL THE MAGIC Or

STEREO





NEWS OH THE HOUR





%I

9:00 NIGHTTIME


NEWS ON THE HOUR

11 II I( I II 1)1 A I.. See above or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates some /all sterco. IiWLWP WUGO WHC W WK U FM SOU CR WFV WU WNYE WHOM W V IR WPA7 W- VOT YC W1LK WGSM WFME

BB 1 BB 3 B8 7 89 5 89 9 90 7 91 .I 91 .5 92 3 97.1 93 I 93 5 93.9 94.3 94.3 94.7 WABE 955

6:00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8:05 MUSIC THAT FNOURFS HAYDN:

HISSA IN TEMPORE BELLI(DAVRATH/ DERMOTA /ROJSL- MADJEN /BERRY /VIENNA CHARD CHOIR /VIENNA OPERA ORCH/ WOLDIK/42); BACH: "KOMM SUSSER TOD" (9 /rox)

9 PM 9:05 f[OING BAROQUE FASCH:SON IN

BR F R OBOES DA CACCIA & THOROUGH BASS(I2); PAISIELLO:PIANO CONC IN C

(21); VIVALDI:CONC IN r OR 2 HORNS, STS & CONTINUO,P.32109); TELEMANN: DIV(7 /BIRBAUM ENSEMBLE)

10:00 KEYBOARD NORAS SCHUMANN: SYM ETUDES OP. 13(CASADESUS/22I BEETHOVEN:6i BAOATES(LES,OP.12(5 FZO /);

SCARIATTI:zwEI SONHEILER /10) 11.05 MUSIC TII MION Gait MOZART: SINF CONE N E. FOR VLN,VIOLA & ORCH,K.364(32); BRITTEN:4 SEA INTER-

LUDES FRON PETER GRIMES'(PHILH ORCH/ OUIL IN I/18)

12:05 SIGN OFF

} T* WBMI WON WSTC WNBC WALK WFVO WNLI WES

95.7 96.3 96.7 97 I 97.5 919 98.3 98

11

FRIDAY M/ $ TEREO AS INDICATED* 6:00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE EDWARDS WEATHER,NEWS,TIME,BUSINCSS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES ANTON KUERTI 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDNARDS 1:07 WUITA STRAUSS:A NIGHT IN VENICE:OVT(B /MINNEAPOLIS SYM / DORATI ; A NIGHT IN VENICE:COME IN THE ÇÇONDOLA(GCODA /GRAUNKE SYR /MATTES ; A NIGHT IN VENICE:LAGOON WALTZ(LICHTEGG /ZURICH TON- HALLE ORCH /RCS ,HAGEN /4); *SINIGAGLIA:DANZA PIEMONTESE(BOSToN POPS /FIEDLER /B ; STRAUS :AUS ITALIEN:AMIDST ROMAN RUINS(VIENNA SYM /SVOBODA /I2 ; TRAOLNOSSELLINI:sONGS FROM THE BAY OF NAPLES (5TH O((4CH /KURTI /14); *LARSSON:LITEN MARCH(STOCKHOLM SYM /UESTCR- B ERG /3); GRAIIADOS:GOYCSCAS:THE MAIDEN & THE NIGHTINGALE(5/ KOSTCLANETTZ /); *%HATCHATURIAN: PIANO CONc(HOLLANOER /ROYAL PHIL/ P REVIN /38) ALTON:RICHARD 3:PRELUO ( PHILH ORCH /WALTONIG), BAIAKIREV:KING LEAR:PRELUDE TO ACT 5(USSR RADIO SYM /GINZBURG /3); ELGAR: FALSTAFF,OP.68(HAÇLE ORCH /BARBIROLLI /35)' *TCRA IKOVSKY: SIE NO.2 IN C,OP.53:SCHERZOjNEW PHILH DRCN /DORATI /6); SERE IN C FoR

5 STS(BOSTON YM /MUNCH /27 ; THE NUTCRACKER BALLÇÇT:ERCS \ /BOSTON POPS/ FIEDLER /93; THE NUTCRACKER BALLET:FINAL WALTZ(BOSTON POPS/ FIEDLER /4

5:07 W§TEREO GALA COPLAND:BILL). THE KID: STREET IN A FRONTIER [[TOWN(WASHINGTON NAT'L 5 M /MITCHELL /7); LIADOV:rHE ENCHANGED LAKE (CLEVELAND ORCH /SZELL /6); CILEA:L'ARLESIANA:FEOERICO S LAMENT BJORLING /FSORENCE MAY FEST ORCH /FREDE /5); CHOPIN:GRAND FANT ON POLISH ARISIRUDINSTEIN /PHILA ELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY /15)

CONTINUATION OF NBAI'S 19,,9 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING HILL BE RESUMED ON TUESDAY MAY 20

.. ......... WOXR 96 3 . WBAI 995

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIIE S CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 PIANO CONCERT 8:07 *SYUPHONY HA LI. GLINKA:RUSSLAN AND LUOMILLA:ORIENTAL

DANCES USSR SYM SVETLANOV /B); KHATCHATURIAN:vLN CONC(OISTRAKH/ MOSCOW RADIO 5YM /KHATCHATUR IAN /3B

9 PM

9:07 CONCERJO CLASSICS LECLAIR:oeoc CONC IN C(LAROROT /WIENER SOLISTEN /OOTTCHER ; SCHUMANN:PIANO CONC IN A- ,OP.54(SERKIN/ PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY /31,

10:07 *BROADWAY THEATER SHE LOVES HE °(BOOK & HARNICK) II:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 NIGHTCAP BUVET CC"LA BOUGET "STE FOR FLUT & STS(RAMPAL/ LAMOUREUX ORCH /DIRBAVM /6); STAMITZ:TRIO SON IN G(LARRIEU INSTR ENS /II)

12:07 MIDNIGHT WITH MUSIC. MENDELSSOHN:GT NO.4 IN E-¡.9P.44 VLAREMONT ST OT/28); FIELD:NOCTURNE NO.4 IN (BIANCA /6); OKOFIEV:sUMMER DA STE(PRAGUE CHAUD oRCH /I7); *BORODIN:gqr NO.2

IN D(OT ITALIANO/29C(; *RESPIGHI:OLD DANCES & AIR STE NO.2`PHILH HUNGARICA /DORATI /20J

6:50 SIGN ON 7:CO JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH TROMBONIST KAI WINDING 9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9.12 JUST MUSI. LISZT:FESTLANGE:SYM POEM NO.7

(((RADIO

[EEIPZIG/

FLUEGER), ANNEES DC PELERINAGC:ITALY-

(FARNNA0I); RHA4MLLT:SYMP POEM NOG I0(PARISMcONS /MUNCHINGER);

ESTÇ (SARNADI)I[[[R

¡ ¡¡

BA

I OF L THE HUNS(SUISSE ROMANDE/ANSER-

RAJTER); ANNEES

BATTLE

4 DE PELERINAGE: ITALY:APRC53Y(IINE O LECTURE L DC DANTE; TOTENTANZ`BRCNDEL /VIENNA SYM /GIELCN)

12 NOON 12:00 AIDT MUSIC FEATURING THE NEW YORK PRO MUSICA PRAETORIUS:2 GALLIAR0ES(GREENOERG); DES PREZ:M``ssA AVE

MARES STELLA(WHITE); FRANCK:7 DANGSFS(GRC[NBERG); DE MACNAUT:DALLADE; TRIPLE BALFLADEEWHITE), GABRIELLI: CANZUN SEPTIMI TQQNI(GREENOERG); AN :THE PLAY OF DANIEL(GREENBERG); ANON:2 ITALIAN DANCES(GREÇNOERG): M NITEVERDI:LAMENTO DELLA NINFA; NISI DOMINUS)' ISAAC: MASS' IN FESTO MATIV TATIS ST. JOANNIS BAPISTAE(DAVEN- PURT); OIRD:BROWNI G GREENOERG); DONUND:GRYFFITH oAL IARoGREENT1BERG); SENFL:ZWISCHEN BERG UND TIESFLM TAL(9QRECNBERG); OBRECHT:MI SSA FORTUNA DESPERATA(GREEN- BERG); HOLBORNE:5 DANEES(GREENBE(RG) DES PREZ:FAMA MALUM: DULCES EKUV IRE(GREENUERG); FRESCOBALID: TOCCATA NONA; 2 CANTONS; ANON:THE PLAY OF HEROO

:00 POLITICS(

WRVR 1081 .:..>...........n,

C,:OO SIGN ON



10 :00 HID -MORNING SERENADE

11:57 WALL STREET REPORT NOON


5:00 NEWS SPORTS,UEAnuR 5 :V0 OVERTURE

:) WRLD 107.1 ail 6:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH TROMBONIST KAI WINDING 0:00 THE MUSIC Of ERNST HERMANN MEYER A SURVEY OF

THE WORK OF TEIL CONTEMPORARY GERMAN CoNENSER, PREPARED UY THE EAST GERMAN NADylO. 2 LI DLN (MISONLH/ I CHREIER); ST OT NO.2(MENDLLBSOHN 0T ; SERE PENSIEROSA `BERLIN SYM /SAND[yLINO); CONE ROSSy' SCHMAHL /ULMLIN CHAMD /KOCH); S1NF`URLSOLN PHIL /KUNZ)

0 P14-- 10100 BEACH, FOR ART'S SAKE WRVR'S WEEKLY MAOA-

1INL OF THE ARTS WITH ED REACH 11100 CASPER C17RO11 INTERVIEWS 11130 1.1LNL FAIL A NATIONWIDE LALL -IN PRUGNAM. THE AUDIENCE CAN TAKE PART IN THE DISCUSSION UY TILIPHON- INU NIGHT CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN THE cOUNTHY. DEL SHIELDS IS THE NIO IT CALL HOST AND THE LISTENER CALL IN NUMUIII IS (212 BIZ -5010.

12110 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH DILL MENHIR SOUL HOUR 5 :.10 TO ,:JO A.M.

WC?, ÓN .=1 ,

- WAWZ

99 1

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WOA! WITZ WVNI *INA 995 999 100.3 100,

ii W11i WCIIS 1Y

101 I 10=9

0:00 OVERTURE CONTO 1.:10 WALL STREET FINALE

1,:45 THE DAY IN SPORTS

7:00 OVERTURE CONTO

6:05 INTERLUDE JAll ANO

POP 9 PM

JOD PYN1 SHOW W:00 SUBWAY wlT! CHARLIE

IIOUINTS (TIE E A.M.)

A WOAD ID= 1

* WNIW 107 I

* W PII II 101 1

STEREO AS

INDICATED* :30 PARADE

LIGHT MUSIC 10:30 GEMS

12 NOUN LIGHT MUSIC


WVNI 100.3


METROPOLITANS -q PN 9:05 *CURTAIN TIME

"CABARET" 10:05 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

9LL STEREO :OC PI% PENT - NCUSE WITH TOM MERCE IN

12 NOON - 1_:50 FIJI PENT - -.USE WITH J5 RESTON

_.I WPIX 101.9

6:00 PIT PENT- HOUSE WITH

PM

STAN MARTIN 12:00 PIT PENT-

HOUSE WITH KEN HARPER II L j :C{ A.M.

'EEGS ON T

H`

-

55 "INUTC

ALL

WRINGET N 103.3 STEREO FM

To OUR LISTENING 40011 NCI:

As HAS BEEN CUSTOMARY IN THE PAST, WPRB SIGNS CFI THE AIR DURING THE SUMMER RECESS OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. WPRB, T

STEREO VOICE OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, WILL DECIR ITS 1909 -70 BROADCAST YEAR AT IO A.M. ON SATURDAY SLPTLMBER O. NE HOPE YOU WILL BE WITH US THEN.

MANY of WPRB's PERSONALITIES WILL BE oN HAND N

T FRANK "THE THING" KING, JIM ANTHONY, ROD Sr. JOHN, JOHN Pt FOIR. WILLIAM P. MULLEN, ESQ., TERI TOW\, Tut MAN FRON MONIER,. ANO GREGG LANGE, To NAME A FEW.

OLIN BEST WISHES TO YOU ALL FOR PLI ASANI sommEN. ANo WI

LOOK FORWARD TO BROADCASTING THE VERY DIS! IN NUS!, NIW.. ANO SPORTS To YUU AGAIN IN SIPIEMBER.

SINCERELY Y

THE SENIOR BOARD ANU STAFF MIMUIRS O

NPRO, 10.1..) IN PRENELT.N

T* WHEW WEAS WARF 135 102 9 103 9

A WNCN 102.3

i WR /M IOS I

-yr WDHA WNBI WPAC WVIP WHIG WRVR *RIO WI IN

1035 1019 106I IOj.J INp 1 10g1 lUj1 10: B

f FRIrJRDAY MAY 17

3:30 *CURTAIN TIME JEFF RUOMAN MIEN SHOW MUSIC

12:00 CAMPUS CARAVAN PETE FORNATALE 2:00 H.C.E. BILL CROWLEY 3:00 WHILE BYRNE ROAMS JONATHAN

BYRNE WITH MUSIC, NEWS ANO CUMMCN-

ALL STEREQ 8:00 SIGN ON 8:15 PENTHOUSE STEREO 8:45 WORLD IN SONG 9 :00 PENTHOUSE STEREO

12 NOON 3:00 me CONCERT

DVOR K:sLAVONIc DANCE NO.B4OP.46; JANACEK:sINF FOR ORCH,OP.60; BIZET: FARANDOLE: L'ARLE- SIENNE STE N0.2; MENDELSSOHN:svi NO. 4 IN A,OP.90; "ITALIAN" SAL - TA RE L LO: PRE STD; WAGNER:DIc MEIS- TE RS INGER: PRE LUGE; BEETHOVEN: IGNORE OVT NO.3; FIDELIO OVT(CEEVELAND ORCH/ SZELL)

4:00 ON STAGE "BILLY"


VFREO AS ENOICATEO* o:130 SUNRISE SYMPHQNY GRETRY:

BALLET STE FROM CEPHALE CT PROCRIS" (FIAHLER); HANDEL:ORGAN CONE NO.2 IN OLL(BOULT BIGGS); HAYON:sYM No.100 IN G(WA LTCRJ

7:00 WEEKEND IN NEW YORK ENTERTAINMENT, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES WITH STAN DAVID

8:00 STORIES FROM MANY LANDS WITH DIANE WOLKSTEIN "THREE ETHIOPIAN STORIES FROM THE FIRE ON THE MOUNTAIN'"

8:30 P.A.L. PRESENTS 9:00 AMERXORK NyU. SATIE: A¢7

PARADE(ABRAVANCL); POULENC:MAss IN G (I SE EER); DUTILLEUX:LCLOUP(PRETRE); SAINT- SAENS:PIANO CONE NO.2 IN G; DUKAS:SORCERER S APPRENT ICE (JACQU ILLAT)

10:30 TEENAGE 800K TALK 11:00 LET'S GO TO CLASS

12 NOON 12:00 FRENCH MUSIC SERIES 1:00 MUSIC FROM THE CAMPUS NYU 2:00 ONE HUNDRED GREAT COMPOSERS

WILLIAM BYRD 3:00 RADIO DRAMA PROJECT:1968 THE

CALLERS" BY DAVID FRANCS 5:00 FRENCH DRAMA AND LITERATURE XV

IA FONTAINE

YHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

9:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BRO. -12 NOON- JOHN; HIPPED HOWARD SMITH

6:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC IVES:THREE PLACES IN

NEW ENGLANO(EASTMAN ROCHESTER SYM /HAN- soN); BERNSTEIN:sYM NO.2 FUR PIANO & ORCH(LNTREMONT /NY

9 PM

P HIL / BERNSTEIN); MENOTTI:DEATH of

THE BISHOP OF B R INDIsI( LONDON/ CHOOKAS IAN /NEW ENGLAND CONS CHORI BOSTQN SYM /LEINS- DORr); COPLAND: THE TLNDERLANO(NY PHIL /CHORAL ART SOC / COPLAND)

REQUEST WILL BE

ACCEPTED ON THE LATTER PART Or

THE PROGRAM. CALL 280 -5011

12:00 NIGHTLIFE UN- LIMITED JIN WEIIZMAN

2:00 SIGN OFF

8:00 /VfNING CONCERT MENDELSSOHN: CONE IN L- FOR VLN & ORCH,OP.64 (01STRAKH /PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY); SON NO.2 IN O,OP.5ÇÇ FOR CELLO & PIANO(NAVARRA /LUSH)

7:00 NEW FOLKS IN TOWN 8:00 NEWS, SPORTS 8:10 UNITED STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPORT 8:15 SEGUE ozzlE ALFONSO

9 PM 10:00 JAll HORIZONS JONATHAN BYRNE 11:00 ANTIC NOTES OzZlc ALFONSO AND PHILIP MCHUGH



daily Folio-0111

9:00 WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT HAYDN:ssn NO. 83

l' NOON 2:00 WAWZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT SIBELIUS:vLN CONE IN D




12 N00N- ECKCNO SOUNDS

3:05 SCOTT MUNI

WNEW 107 7

I





9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA SIBELIUS:ROMANCE IN C,

OP.42(LENINGRAD PHIL/ RO ZN DE ST VEN SKY /5); BERG:LULU STE(34 /PHIS A- DELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY); TCHEREPNIN:cONC FOR PIANO & ORCH,OP.26,NO. 2(TCHEREPNIN /STM ORCH DES BAYERISCHER RUNDFUNKS /KUBELIK /I9); BRAHMS:9 HUNGARIAN DANCES(LON SYM /DORATI/ 20); HINDEMITH:5YM METAMORPHOSES OF THEMES BY WEBER(CLEVÇLAND ORCH /SZELL /20)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "HELLO, DOLLY "(BAILEY)



BARRY AHRCNDT 9:00 IN XANADU WITH

UNCLE ED 11:00 MAD DOG AND ENGLISHMAN WITH DAVE SODLE

12 NOON 1:00 STRANGE SALAD WITH ART PRINCE

4:00 PLEASURE DOME WITN MACARTHUR

WPRB 103.3

1.:45 SATURDAY NEWS AND SPORTS

7:00 ROD ST. JOHN -9 PM 11:00 WPRB SIGN OFF PARTY

12:00 WPRB SIGNS OFF THE AIR UNTIL SEPTEMBER G. PICK UP WITH US AGAIN THE.

AIL STEREO 6:05 STEREO SPEC-

TACULAR NEWS, T IME, W EA THE R, COMEDY, MUSIC

10:05 STEREO 12 NOON

SPECTACULAR

WTFM 1035 11

WITH CHARLES DUVAL

8:05 STEREO



THE NIGHT WITH RHETT [VERS TIL 6:00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE HOUR

D:W MANUS ACKUOO IHL OLA HL"I+WN NLUMAN 7:00 *MASTERWORK f1OUR SMETANA:

VYSEHRAD FROM A VLAST (KARAJAN), SZERVANSKY:CONF( FOR FLUTE & ORCH (JENE IIBORBS5LY); GOLOMARK:RUSTIc WEDDING SYM(ABRAVANEL)

8:30 INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL ORFF: TRIONFI DELL AFRODITE HCINI- CHEN /TELEMANN /BOYCE /FRANCK /DU MONT)

J PM 9:00 INTERNATIONAL THEATRE "IL

CONTE DI CARMAGN(LA BY ALESSANDRO MANZONI (ITALIAN)

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS " BRECHT ON BRECHT" WITH LOTTE LENTA AND GEORGE VOSKOVEC AND OTHERS

12:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS VERDI: R IGO LE TTO(H EGER)

ALL STEREQ 5:00 WEEKEND SOUND


WITH CRIC BUTTER - WORTH


OF MUSIC MUSIC, NEWS ANO WEATHER --12 NOON -

12:05 WEEKEND SOUND OF MUSIC CONTD

WRFM 105 1

:N/ NLNO 6:10 WEEKEND SOUND




OF MUSIC CONTD 9 F14

12:00 NIGHTTIME HOLIDAY TIE 5:00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE HOUR


BOB-A-LOO 10:00 SIGN OFF


ALL STEREO 7:00 SIGN ON 7:20 SATURDAY MORNING M000 WITH

JOHN KIERNAN 9:30 SPECTRUM USA 10:05 THE MUSIC OEN WITH RONNIE ANO BILL O'CONNOR

12 NOON 12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 SATURDAY MORNING MOOD Co NTD 4:05 GRASSROOTS OF MUSIC WITH FALO UARTENSTC IN

1h II R I'M MAI.. See aboYL or pages FM 73-78 for programming details. Indicates some/all slenNO.

A VLWI WBG H CR O WVC WSOU WK WI UV WF MU WNYE WHOM WI IR WPA7 WVOA WNYC WIEN WGSM Vit ME WARE WBMI WOAR 88 I 88 7 88 7 89 5 89 9 90 7 91 1 91 5 97 3 97 7 93 I 93 5 93 9 94 3 94 3 94 7 95 5 95 7 96 3

WDMA 105.5 mme U:UU OIA O'CLOCK NENO Kuunuur 6:10 REPORT FRON WALL STREET 6:15 ADVENTURES IN CREATIVE LIVING 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 7:05 THE JAll CORNER 8:05 AMERICAN MUSICAM L SCENE

P

WITH BOB SERVILIO. CALL (201) 366 -3424 FOR YOUR BIG BAND REQUESTS


ter WSTC WNBC WALK WFVO WIIlI WLA 96 .7 9 7 1 97 5 97 9 98 3 98

STEREO AS INDICATED* 4:00 *DBFM:FART CYLPRIINY MENDELSSOHN:THC FAIR MELUSINA,OP.32:

OVT(ROYAL PHIL /BEECHAM /IO); NAYDN:CONC NO.3 FOR 2 GUITARS IN C(17/ MARTINEZ /ZARATE /ÇÇRACIELA POMPONIC /LAMOUREUX CNAMB /MARI /17); MAILMAN: AUTUMN LANDSCAPE( EASTMAN- ROCHCST(R SYM /HANSON /5); R. STRAUSS:DON JUAN,OP.2O(CNICAGOQ SYM /REINER /16); AUBER:THE BRONZE HORSE:OVT(7/ DETROIT SYM /PARAY); MIASKOVSKY:syH No.2I,OP.5I(CNICAGO SYM /GOULD/ 15 ); HEROLD /LANCHBERY:c4 FILLE MAL GARDEE:ACT I,SCENE I(ROYAL OPERA ORCH,COVENT GARDEN LANCHBERY /7); GOTOVAC:ERO,OER SCHELM: KOLO(VIENNA PHIL /KEMPE /6S

8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 8:15 BUSINESS PICTURE TODAY 8:25 *BREASPAST SYMPHONY CONID VEJVANOVSKY:soN IN D(PRAGUE

WIND ENS /PRAGUE SYM /PCSCK /6); WAGNER:SIEGFRIED IDYLL SAN FRAEICISCO SYM /MONTEUX /I7); SAINT- SAENS:MARCHE HEROIQUE(OCTROIT /PARAY /7)

9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES VLADIMIR HOROWITZ 10:07 LISTENERS CHOICE

12 N N

SATURDAY MAY 1 7

12:10 MUSIC A LA CARTE 1:07*NIDDAY SYMPHONY SPOT41GHT ON THE COMPOSER SERGE! PROKOFIEV STEREO AS ).L STEREQ CLASSICAL SYR IN D,OP.25(PH ILAOELPH IA ORCN /ORMANDY /13 ; VLN j$DICA TED 0:00 PI% CONC NO.I IN O,OP. I9(STCRN /PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANOY /C1); THE u:30 PARADE PENTHOUSE PRODIGAL SON:EXCS(SUISSE ROMANO[ /ANSERMET /e) LIGHT MUSIC WITH KEN

2:07 THE OPERA HOUSE VERDI:ATTI A(ARIE /DON01 /OSHA /OTTOLINI/ 10:30 GEMS LAMB ORCH & CHORUS OF RAI,ROME /PREVITALI) -12 NOUN- -12 NOON - 5:07*STEREO GALA OFFENBACH:LA VIE PARISICNNE:OVT(5); CONTINUATION OF NBAI'S 1969 MARATHON LI GHr Hus lc 12:00 PENT - PO$$FORD:OALALAIKA :COSSACKS SUNG 5/); DEBUSSY RAOEFSQUE NO .2 IN G REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUMED 4:05 MUSIC FAR HOUSE WITH (5); TCHAIKOVSKY CAPRICCIO ITALIEN.OP 45(15 /SZELLI TUESDAY MAY 0 TROPOLITANS PAUL GR ME EIS

WOXR 96.3 :!

WBAI 99.5 1

i I WVNI 100 3 I

WPIx loi 9

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 WOODY'S CHILDREN FOLK MUSIC WITH RODENT SHERMAN 8:07 PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA CONCERT ISTVAN KERTESZ,CONDUCTING

ZADOR:ARIA AND ALLEGRO; HAYDN:sVM No.45 IN r -; SCHUBERT:syM No.9 IN C

9 PM 10:07 LISTENING BOOTH 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:21 NIGHT THEMES PHILOSOPHICAL AND OTHER READINGS AGAINST CLASSICAL MUSIC BACKGROUND WITH PETTER JUEL- LARSEN

12:07141101(IGUT WITH MUSIC SCHUBERT:QT NO.10 IN Eb,0P. I26(VIENNA PHIL QT /Iy ; MOZART:SON IN F FOR PIAN0:4 NANDS,K.497(REISSENB(RG/ BALSAM /24); RAVEL:MC1UCT ANTIQUE(PARIS OPERA ORCH /ROSENTHAL /7)' HAYDN:TRIO NO.3 IN C` OISTRAKH /KNUSHEVITZKY /OBORIN /20); DVORAK:5 BAGATELLES

(OR 2 VLNS,CELLO & HARMONIUM,OP.47(KAMPELSHEIMER/

VLACH OT /20); HANDEL:CONC GROSSO IN G,OP.6,N0. ((ENGLISH CHAM)/ LEPPARD /I2)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:15 MORE JAll WITH MAX COLE 7:15 BEACH, FOR ART'S SAKE WRVR'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE

or THE ARTS WITH ED BEACH 8'15 ABFIFNT fUROPFAN RÇANS. A RECITAL OF 16TH

ANO 17TH CENTURY MUSIC, PLATED ON ORGANS OUILT DURING THE SAME PERIOD. RECORDED AT ST. JACOBI,HAMBURG, GERMANY. THE ORGANIST IS HEINZ WUNDERLICH A. HEINZ SCHNAUFFER J.S.BACH:FANT UND FUGUE IN G; EBERLIN:PRELUDE WITH 6 VARIAS

8:45 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:00 Cliff UPON A TIME THIS WEEK NANCY HAS STORIES, SONGS & RHYMES ABOUT(,HEROES,HEROINESABIRDS AND CLOCKS. HER STORIES INCLUOE TUE DOJABI TREE BY EDITH 0ICKERT; THE JUMBhIES BY EDWARD LEAR; JAGENDORF'S TYLL CULENSPIEGhL WITH MUSIC BY RICHARD STRAUSS AND THE NIGHTINGALE BY HANS C. ANDERSEN. BOflIS KARLOFF

READS 2 RUDYARD KIPL)ING'S gUST-SO STORIES: HOW THE WHALE GYT HIS THROAT ANO THE CAT THAT WALKED BY HERSELF

11:00 QIIEDREM'S MORLQ ON TODAY'S PROGRAM:AFRICA; THE SUNFLOWER; HAWAII; LARRY WARTUR,SCOUTMASTERi A

VISIT TO COL. MILLIAHSOURG; ANIMAL MASQUERADE: WINNIE THE POOH; ANO BEDOLI,THE OXI

12 NOON 1:00 BBC SCIENCE MAGAZINE NEWS AND COMMENT 1:10 MARY JANE IN PERSPECTIVE "THE LAWMAKERS" ':00 OSBORG'S CHOICE WITH FATHER D. USDORG,O.S.L. 1:16 JA7, IAnHD No!MAN .I n TON

WRVR 106.7

':OO HONE JAll WITH MAX LULL 7:00 FATHER O'CONNOR'S JAll ANTHOLOGY 8E00 JUST JAll WITH CD BEACH WOODY HERMAN'S HERD, :'504

9 PM 12:00 FOLK CONCERT flurry SAINTI-MARIE 12:30 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH DILL HINKIN /PUTLIOHT HOUR 2130 TO 3:30 AM

"irC WR vIAIf WBAI WIT/ WVNI W- ÑA WEBS n 1 119 ..1 110 5 99 9 100 7 100 7 101 1

4LL STEREO :00 SIGN ON


STEREO WITH RICK ORANCADORA



ON SPORTS WITH JACK BAFFLER

10:06 MIDMORNING SERENADE

I2 NOON 12:06 SOUND OF STEREO 1:05 LIGHT N'LIVELY 5:30 OVERTURE

MELD 1071 {

6:00 OVERTURE conru 6:45 THE DAY IN SPORTS 7 :00 OVERTURE CONTD 8:05 INTERLUDE

9 PM

JAZZ AND POP 12:00 SUBWAY WITH

SHARL IL 1100' RTS (UHT IL 0:10 A.N.)

WAT WIIAN 101.9 ID/ 1

WNl W IlV I

WPRB IBF)

a- WT/PA 10) S


METROPOLITANS -9 PM' 9:05 *CURTAIN TIME

NO STRINGS" 10:05 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:00 PIT PENTHOUSE -9 P11

WITH LES HARSMAK

12:00 PIS PENTHOUSE WITH HUGH LAWRENCE TIC 6.00 AM

NEWS ON THE 55 HARK

Burr, SAINII -MA

THE UNIQUE, STRONG VOICI OF Bur,. SAINII -MAMII CAN UI 111ÁR0

:VINING AT I. MIDNI,.1rt UN FOLK CONCERT, BROAOCASI OVIN WRVR (10T.

a ----- _ WIAS WHRF WNCN WRIM WDNA WNW WI'AC WVIP WHIG WRVR WRLN WIIB 10) 9 10: 9 101,1 10Z I IO' 102 9 101 1 101 3 101 3 ICI / l 01 1 101 S

® MAGI( 89.9 I

SUNDAY MAY 18

WKCR'S PROGRAMMING BEGINS AT u P.M.

12:00 PROGRAM SUMMARY, NEWS 12:15 MASS FROM FORDHAM UNIVERSITY'S WAR MEMORIAL CHURCH

1:00 SWEDISH CONCERT HALL 1:30 FRENCH MUSIC AND MUSICIANS 2:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 2:30 DIE SUNDAY GRAND CONCERT

IVES:SYM Oos:2,3,4(NCW PHILH/ FARSE RMAN)

4:00 THE CHORAL CONCERT THE LIGHT IN THE WILDERNESS" - AN ORATORIO FOR TODAY

:00 THE ORGAIÇRFrLTAI BUXTEHUDE: ORGAN MUSIC: NUN LOB MEIN SELL DEN HERREN " ;" VATER UNSER IN HIMMEL- REICH FLOUT FLOUT SEIST DU,JESU CHRIST ; PRELUDE & FUGUE IN C ";

"WIE SCHOEN LEUCHTET DET MORGEN- STERN"

ALL STEREO 8:00 SIGN ON 8:15 THE CHURCH AT WORK 8:30 PENTHOUSE STEREO

12 NOON 2:30 ON THE WIRE MARTY


BERNSTEIN:ovr TO CANDIDE; GROFE:ON THE TRAIL; NORWEGIAN DANCE No.2,op.35; CHABRIER: ESPANA(NY PHIL /BERN- STEIN); EMPEROR WALTZ; MUSIC Of THE SPHERES WALTZ; LIVE LAUGH & LOVE; TALES FROM VIENNA WOODS; ARTIST'S LIFE(IHNSBRUCK SYM/ WAGNER

4:00 ON STAGE "DEAR WORLD "(LANSBURY)

5:00 COCKTAILS FOR TWIT

STEREO AS INDICATED* 6:00 CBOR991 FESTIVYAL GILLES:

R QUIEM(FREMAUK); PERGOLESI:NASS IN F (E PHR I K IAN)

8:15 JR. WEEKEND IN NEW YORK SURVEY OF ACTIVITIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

8:30 SINGING LADY IREENE WICKER 9:00 AMASTERWORISfIOUR SMETANNA:

VYSEHRAD FROM MA VLAST"(KARAJAN); SZERVANSKY:coNC FOR FLUTE & ORCH I BORBELYI; GOLDMARK:RUSTIC WEDDING SVP ABRAVANEL)

MOZART: "LE 11:00 LIVLRG OPERA NOZZE DI FIGARO PART I

12 NOON 1:00 RECORDINGS E.T.C. EDWARD T. CANBY 1:30 REVIEW OF THE BRITISH WEEKLIES 2:00 BROOKLYN MUSEUM CONCERT 3:00 THE COMPOSER MEETS THE CONDUCTOR 4:30 1969 MASSEY LECTURES WITH BRITISH

PSYCHIATRIST R.D. LAING FAMILY AND THE SENS Of REALITY"

5:00 DAVID RANDOLPH CONCERT

WFUV 90.7 (: .I WLIR 92.7 WNYC 93.9

ALL STEREQ (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)


12 NOON- - JOHN; HIPPED HOWARD SMITH

I WABC 95.5

6:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC VIVALDI:THE 4

SEASONS(CORIGLIANOI (Y PHIL ; GLORIA ROBERT SHAW CHORRLE); ALBINONI: COUCS NoS :2,4,10 (i Muslcl); PER -

9 PM

GALES I: STABAT TER(SA ICE R/

MAIN; CHAMB RCN/ REHR)

REQUEST WILL BE

ACCEPTED ON THE LATTER PART OF THE PROGRAM. CALL 280 -5011.

12:00 *MORNING JAll WITH KENT PARKER

2:00 SIGN OFF

o:uu 1HE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED 6:30 THE GEORGETOWN UNIV FORUM 7.00 THE ART SONG RECITAL " GIGLI

IN CARNEGIE HALL - SONGS IN

ITALIAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH 8:00 THE FORDHAM LECTURE SERIES

9 PM

9:00 THE LITIJ GICAL MUSIC C9IICERT STRAVINSKY: SYM or PSALMS ,

POULENC:"GLORIA"(RODERT SHAW CHORALE /ENO {{CH); IVES:PSALMS LOO 67, 24, 15O`COL CHAHS ORCH /SMITH/


II:00 THE SYMPHONY STAGLL MOZART: SYM NO.40 IN G -, NO.41 IN C(PHILH ORCH IK L E M PE RE R)


daily Folio -Dial

1:00 WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT BEETHOVEN:PIANO CONC

12 NOON :00 WANZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT MOZART:sv, NO. 39

9 PM 3:15 WJLK 94.3

GREAT MOMENTS IN

MUSIC BERLIOZ:srM FARTAS- TIOUE /LONDON PHIL); STRAVINSKY:soNc OF THE NIGHTINGALE(LON- DOH SYM / DORATI); NAYDN:PIANO CONC IN

D(KIPNIS¡LONDON STRL/ HARR INER

9:15 WCTC 98.3 CONCERT IN HI -F1 ROSSINI:WH TELL OVT(LAMOREUx ORCHI BENZI); VIVALDI: CONC EON 2 FL AND STR I NGS(RE I SSBERGER, GRUENMAYER /AUSTRIAN TONIIUENSTLER ORCH/ SEIPENBUSCH); SCHU- BERT:srN No. 8(COL 5YH /WALTER); BACH: V11,,N CONC NO. 2 IN

E`0ISTRAKH/PHILA- DELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY) PROKOFIEV:LIEOT Hldl STE(ROYAL PHIL/ DORT I)

ALL STEREO 9:05 JONATHAN

SCHWARTZ WITH -12 NOON WEEKEND SOUNDS

2:05 SCOTT MUNI PLAYS THE BEST OF THE NEW CROP or HITS

6:00 DINNER FUR TWu 9 PM

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA GRIEG:2 ELEGIAC MELO- DIES(PHILADELPHIA ORCHI ORMANDY/8); IBERT: ES CA LES( PH ILA DEEPH IA ORCH /ORMANDY /15); SAINT SAENS:coNc No.4 (IN C- FOR PIANO & ORCH PHILADELPH(1IA ORCH/ ORMANDY/25); BACH: PASSACAGLIA FUGUE IN C-(rox /14 ; NIEL- SEN:SYM NO.6 PHILA- DELPHIA ORCH ORMANDY/ 33

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "ROAR Or THE GREASE- PAINT :SMELL OF THE CROWD"


BEGINNING TODAY WPRB WILL BE OFF THE AIR FOR THE REMAINDER OF MAY, JUNE JULY AND AUGUST. BROADCASTING WILL RESUME ON SEPTEM- BER 6.

ALL STEREO 6:05 HYMNS OF



BOOK REVIEW & LITERARY REPORT

7:05 MUSIC OF THE LITURGY BERNSTEIN:sYM NO. 3(TOUREL /CAMERATA SINGERS /COLUMBUS BOYCHOIR /t1Y PHIL/ BERNSTEIN)


9:05 PANORAMA OF THE LIVELY ARTS

9:30 STEREO FOR A SUNDAY MORNING -12 NOON

12:05 SINATRA IN

STEREO 2:05 STEREO SPEC-

TACULAR

6:00 FOLKSONG FESTIVAL OSCAR URANO 6:30 SONG CLASSICS ROY A. PRESCOD 7:00 *MASTERWORK MOUE( FEATURING

THE CONCERTGEBOUN ORCHESTRA Of AM- STERDAM BRANMS:ACAD FEST OVT (VAN REIHUM); BERG:VLN CONC(GRUMIAUX/ MARKEVITÇN); MAHLER:SYM NO.1 IN D (HA IT INK)

8:30 READER'S ALMANAC DEAN W. BOWER

9:00 INTERNATIONALOTHEATER "LA GELOSIA" BY GRAZZIMI

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS 'BRECHT ON BRECHT" 12:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS GIL¢ERT & SULLIVAN:TRIAL BY JURY GODFREY); UTOPIA LTD:EXCS(GODFREY)



LIVE BY 7:30 TEMPLE HOUR 8:00 MORMON TABER-

NACLE CHOIR 8:30 ORGAN RECITAL

DR. ALEXANDER SCHREINER


11:00 UNITY SUNDAY SERVICE

12 NOON - 12:00 WEEKEND SOUND OF MUSIC MUSIC ANO NEWS

WNEW 102 7

1

WPRB 103 3

00 608 ANU RAY 7 05 ROSKO WHILES AWAY A SUNDAY NIGHT

%I

11:35 NEWS CLOSE - UP

12:05 TO BE ANNOUNCED


*ITEM 103.5 :......5

6cO0 LONDON PHASE 4 STEREO HOUR

7:05 KEYBOARD IM- MORTALS PLAY AGAIN

8:05 STEREO %1

SPECTACULAR MUSIC IN DEMON- STRATIVE STEREO

12:00 SIGN Off

NEWS ON THE HOUR

Yl)lllt FM IIIAL. See above or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * indicates some /all stereo. * * *

WCWP WOG() WVHC WSOU WMCR WFUV WFMU WNYE WHOM WLIR WPAT WVOX WNYC 88.1 88 3 88 7 89 5 89 9 90 7 91 .I 91 .5 92 3 92 7 93.1 93 .5 93.9

WRFM 105 1

AIIO WAY-OUT. OUT OF SITE

PM -- 000 A-LDO

10:00 SIGN OFF


ALL STEREQ 6:57 SIGN ON 7:05 AGRICULTURE REPORT 7:15 MUSIC FOR A SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 "HIGHER LEVELS OF CONSCIOUS- NESS" DR. JOHN TRELEAVEN

12 NOON 12:05 THE,EnPS rouc&JIT BERLIOZ: OVT TO LE CORSAIR',OP.2I(LON SYM/ DAVIS /9); IfOVHANESS:PANT ON JAPAN WOODPR INTS(H IROAKA /NQSTELANETF¡13) KODALY:corc FOR ORCH(PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY /I9)+' J.STRAUSS:ARj1ST QUADRILLE,OP.2O11BOSTON PoPS /5)

1:05 CONCERT 1 BACH:MASS IN B (STAGER /NAEFLIGER /ENGEN /FISCHER- DIESKAU /MUVICH BACH CHOIR & ORCH/ RICHTER /82)

3:20 CONCERT II DEBUSSY:JCU¿¿1I D'ENFANTS,OP.21(LON SYM /BENZI /II); RACHMANINOFF:PIAHO CONC NO.4 IN 0 (PETROv/ SCOW RADIO SYM /ROZHDEST- VENSKY/26); SCHUBERT:sr DT IN C,OP. 163(AMADEUS QT/52)

5:05 MUSIÇ OF PISE BERLIOZ TE DEUM(YOUNG LON PHIL CHOIR /DUL- WICH COL BQYS CHOIR /ROYAL PHIL/ OEECHAM /461

WOMA 105.5 [[[[

f

7:05 ITALIAN- AMERI- CAN SERENADE WITH VINCE GARI

8:00 OPERATIC HIGH- LIGHTS -9 PM

9:00 MOVER CONCERT ALBERTI:soN FOR 2 TRUMPETS; BACH: CANTATA NO.149; VIVALDI:IL PASTOR FIDO; TELEMANN: Div IN F; TORELLI: SINF FOR 2 TRUMPETS

10:00 MEN OF HI-FI HARRY MAYNARD

11:00 SUNDAY SOUND OF MUSIC

12:00 NIGHTTIME HOLIDAY FIL 3:00 AM

WILK 94.3

WGSM 94.3

WFME 94.7

WABC 95.5

6:00 NEWS ROUNDUP 6:10 THE SPACE STORY FROM NASA 6:15 CONN ORGAN MOODS 6:30 THE GRETA MACDONALD SHOW 7:05 KEYBOARD IMMORTALS 8:05 THE OPEN 11011SE, VERDI:

R I GO LETTO" MACHE IL /SUTHERLA(1D/ CIONI/TORENA /MALAGU /SANZOGNO)

PH 11:00 THE AUDITORIUM ORGAN 11:30 SENATOR CASE REPORTS 11:35 GOVERNOR HUGHES REPORTS 11:50 FINAL NEWS SUMMARY 12:00 SIGN Off

* T* - WWI WOXR WSTC WNBC WALK WEVD WNLI WL. 95.7 96.3 96.7 97 1 97.5 97.9 98.3 98

ALL STEREO 7 :07 BBFAKFASJ CYMPHIMY WIDMANN:DANCES & GALLIARDS(ANCIENT

INSTIL EN5 /9); BRAHMS:YLN CONC IN D,OP.77(STERN /PMILADCLPHIA ORCH/ ORMANOY /4I); HANDEL :GONG DQROSS° IN D,OP.3,NO.G(MAINx CHAMD /KEHR /I2); FAURE:BALLADC IN rH,oP. 19`CASADESUS /NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN /13); DVORAK: THE MIDDAY WITCH OP.109(CZCCH PHIL /CHALABALA /I5)

9:00 NEW YORK TIMES TURNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9.15 BBFAKFAST SYMPHONY CONTO PURCELL:T/1E FAIRY QuEEN:SVM :ACT

4(VOISIN /SINF /VAR0I /8); DELIUS:FLORIDA STE:SUNSCT(ROYAL PHIL /BEE- CHAM /10); R.STRAUSS:TILL EULCNSPIEGEL'S MERRY PRANKS(BERIIII PHIL/ BONN /15

10:07 DOUBLEDAY BOOK CONCERT 10:30 GILBERT G SULLIVAN IOLANTHE, PART 5 11 :07 WIC OF FAIT)L VIVALQI :BEATUS VIR(POLYPHONIC ENS OF ROME/VIRTUOSI DI ROMA /FASANO /31 ; MOZART :MOTET:ESSULTATE JUBILATE, K. 165`STITCH-RANDALL /SAAR CHAMB /RISTENPART /18)

12 NOON 12:10 LONDON HIGHLIGHTS 1:07 MIDDAY SYMPHONY MUSIC BY FRANZ SCHUBERT MARL E MILITAIRC,OP.5I,N0.3

)

QpoSTON CON BAND /S MON /G ; RONDO IN A FE I% AYO /I MUSICI cmAMB /151' 5YR NO.5 IN O (ROYAL PHIL /BEECHAM 26)

2:07 FOLK MUSIC IN THE WORLD 3:07 3UBD4Y SYMPHONY MENDELSSOHN:THE HEBRIDES OVT(LON SYM/

HAAG /10); WEBER:CLAR CONE No.I N r-,OP.73(000DMAN /CHICAGO SYM/ MARTINON /22); LISZT:A FAUST SYM(DRCSSLER /NY PHIL P. CH HAL ARTS 50C/BERNSTEIN/71)

5:07 RIZZOLI INTERNATIONAL HOUR JANACEK: PRELUDC(G

; THE FIDDLER'S CHIL0(12): THE

1! WDXR 96

SUNDAY MAY 18

CONTINUATION OF WBA I'S 19 9 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUMED TUESDAY MAY 20

JTL I C,

INDICATED* 7:00 MUSIC FLR

MET RO A. LITANS

LIGHT MUSIC

G:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:15 DINNER MUSIC 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 DINNER MUSIC CONTO 7 :07 INSTRUMENTAL MASTERS FEATURING ANDRES SEGOVIA 8:07 IOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ERICH LEINSOORF,CONDUCTING

WEBERII$}:5 PIECES FOR ORCH,OP.10; BEETHOVEN:PIANO CONC No.4 IN G, oP.58(ISTOHIN)' WEBERB:5 PIECES FOR ORCH,OP.10; BEETHOVEN:sr. NO.3 IN 0,0P.5111

9 PM 10:07 STEREO TREASURE HOUSE 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:21 NIGHT THEMES PHILOSOPHICAL AND OTHER READINGS AGAINST CLASSICAL MUSIC BACKGROUND WITH PETTER JUEL-LARSEN

12:07 MIDIIGHT 111TH MUSIC BRAHMS:sExTCT IN O ,OP.18(Y. MENUHIN MASTERS/ ARONOWITZ /WALLFISCH /GENDRON /SIHPSON /38); PURCELL:mY BELOVED SPAKE(CANTELO /DELLER /ENGLISH /BEVAN /KALMAR ARCH OF LO /DCLLER /12); BOCCHERINI:QT IN E -,OP.50,N0.3(BREAM /CREMONA 01/24), CHOPIN:rANT IN F-,OP.49(CLIBURN /13); VIVALDI:CONC IN C(NY SINF /GODERMAN /14)

6:30 FATHER O'CONNOR'S JAll ANTHOLOGY 7:30 URBAN AFFAIRS REPORT 8:30 TALKING ABOUT THEATRE WITH DR. EUGENE E. uuUACH 8:45 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:00 CANTATE DOMINO HANDEL:SOLOMON:PARIS 2 E. 3

(SHIRLEY-QUIRK /YOUNG /ENDICH /BROOKS /WOLrF /VI NNA JEUNESSE CHORUS/VIENNA VOLKSOPER ORCH / SIMON)

10:45 SERVICE OF WORSHIP REGULAR SUNDAY HORNING WORSHIP SERVICE FROM THE NAVE OF THE RIVERSIDE CHURCH

12 NOON 12:30 CHURCH WORLD NEWS WITH DICK SUTCLIFFEE 12:45 EUROPEAN REVIEW RADIO NEDERLAND 1:00 BBC WORLD REPORT 1:15 TRANSATLANTIC PROFILE RADIO NEDERLAND 1:30 PEPUSCH:TR(o SON IN G LODERLIN BR000E EN5 ; HANDEL:POPPEA S ARIA FROM AGRIPPINA (OHAQY /OANNENOERG); KODALY:soN FOR SOLO CLLLo,uP.B(DU.yB); MOUSSORGSKY /RAVEL(PICTURES AT AN EXH I OIT ION`OOERL IN ARCM /BAUST IAN)

2:30 WIC FRON ROCHESTER KETTING:INTRADA {E5T FOR 010155 & PERCUSSION; DELLO J010 :5CENES FROM THE LOUVRE ; HOVHANESS aYM No.4; BENSON:REMEH- ORANGE: BIELAWA:SPECTRUMS FOR TAPE & WIND BAND; DAVISON:SYM FUR WIND INSTO & PERCUSSION

4:00 REVOLUTI(NI :TWENTIETH CENTURY PHENOMENA. A

SERIES OF LECTURES RECORDED AT THE ANNUAL WORLD ArrAl(1S INSITITUTE AT SAN DIEGO STATE C?LLEGE. TODAY KUALA & COMMUNISM IN THE FAR EA.,T WITH

4LL STEREO 9:00 SIGN ON G:35 START THE DAY IN


VETERANS 7:15 SPURTS SCOREBOARD 7:30 AVE MARIA PROGRAM 8:00 BIBLE SPEAKS TU

YOU 8:35 "BART STARR SHOW 8:45 SERENADE IN BLUE

U.S. NAVY 12 NOON

12:00 SOUND OF STEREO 4:30 SHOWTIME "DOCTOR

DOOLITTLE" (ORIGINAL mot1ON PICTUIL SOUNO-

YOU -CHAN YANG AMUASSADOII AT LARGE,REP. OF KOREA TRACK) 5:00 Tut NEW YORK URASS DUNITET RECITAL 5 :30 OVERTURE

WHVN 106 / I WRLB 107.1

RI NI VULUI IH M, CIUNT ER -RE VOLUTIUN AND SOCIAL CHANGE'+ IN AMERICA PROF. ROBERT ENGLER, QUEEN COLLEGE

1:15 LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES INFO AND COMMENT UN LATIN AMERICA WITH O. C. HARVEY GARDINER. IUDAY: THE HISTORY or THE INCAS

I :10 TEQBTINENTAL COMMENT CURRENT LIFE AND THOUGHT o UTSIDL THE UNITED STATES PRESENTED SOMCWNAT IRREVERENTLY BY 3 PURDUE UNIV PROFS Or MODERN LANGUAGES

,:W SERVICE OF WORSHIP REBROADCAST or TRIS MIIRNINU'S WORSHIP SERVICE FROM THE NAVE ur Tllt

H IVINSIUE CIIUIICII

9 PM 10 EL SERVICIO DE ADORACION PAULO COTTO,MINISIRO

11:45 NOTICIERO RELIGIOSO MUNDIAL CON DR. LUIS QUIRUDA 1100 PUNTOS CARDINALES DESDI LAS NACIONES UNIDAS 1:15 RIDI SCUBRIINDU AMERICA 1:10 MUSICA DA CAMARA IIULANDESA x':111 RADIOTEATRIS LOMO UN GRAN PEI MULATO ,1:30 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY :gym Ulu MINK IN HAVE A PARTY IN YOUR IAH1 UNTIL 6:30 A.M.

,:W OVERTURE A Il

8:05 INTERLUDE O PM

JAZZ AND POI'

12:00 SUBWAY WITH

jn *IILIL ROUENT+

WBAI 99 .5 -II WVNI :003 Ì 019

,:W *MUSIC F.,H -IV METROPOLITANS PENTHOUSE LIGHT MUSIC -9 PM

8:05 *CURTAIN TIME WITH LES "WONOERruL TOWN" ARSHAK

---9 PII 1200 P I X

9:05 GREAT ALBUMS PENTHOUSE OF OPERA WITH PAUL DONIZETTI: GREIS TI

LUCREZIA 9:00 r

L

BORGIA "(CABALLL / GLAGELLO /KRAUS/ NEWS ON THE VCRRCTT /BARATTI/ 55 "INUTE HAGE /RICCIARDI/ HARK ROMANO /MAZZOLI/ IACOPUCC I/ BRUNETT

I /SFORZA/ RUTA /M INFO /RCA ITALIANA OPERA JRCH & CHORUS/ PERLER)

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

1Ht NEW YORK BRASS QUINTLI. WILL 11.91.8 TOVA1 A

Vt HSI DI RADIO WRVR (IOS. 1). TIIE C 'Nel RI WAS RIL'N'I O AI HI

LOOLIDUt AUDItORIUM OF THE LIURANI OF C('N,.HISS.

A- - A # A A A A A * * * * T- WOR WAW/ WRAI WIY/ WVNI WINA WS WPIx W11AN WNIW WPNN WIEN WAS WHIM WNCN WRFM WONA WNNI WPAC WVIP WNIG WRVR WREN WEIN 1 Y:.I 99 1 99 /3 99'1 loo 3 100 I 101 1 101.9 103 1 107 I 10 ] 1OÁ_1 1039 10].9 Ia l 105 1 1031 1019 10121 RI 3 ) Nl 1 10g .T INj I 102 SI - . i . 6 _J _._-n

MONDAY MAY 19

WKCR'S PROGRAMMING BEGINS AT L P.M.

® WKCR 89 '

4:00 ENCORE JOE LISANTI

5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 THIS WEEK AT THE UN 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCKS AND SPORTS

WFUV 90.7

6 :00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC VE RD I: HEQU IEM( PRICE/ (LIAS /B JOE R LING/ TOZZI /VIENNA PHIL/ SOC OF THE FRIEVLHDS

OF MUSIC /REINCR);

1

SACRED PIECES MUSICA ALTERNA ORCN & CHORUS /WALD- MAFI)

REQUEST WILL OE

ACCEPTED ON THE LATTER PART Or THE PROGRAM. CALL 280-5011.

12:00 *BANANA BAG STEVE SILBERBLATT

2:00 SIGN orr


daily Folio -013I

9:00

2:00

c.:30

U:15

WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT SAINT- SAENS:VLN CONE n

o

3

IL NOON WAWZ 99.1 AFTERNOON CONCERT BEET HOVE N: P IA No CONC NO. 5

o PM NEVD 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS BIZET:srM NO. I

(slonowsol); MEN - DELSSOHN:PIANu CoNC NO. I(DORr- MANN); SCHUMANN: 5TH No. 4(SAN FRANCISCO OVN/ HONTEUX) WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT STRAUSS:71 LL EuLEN- SPIEGEL(M r. PHIL/ BERNSTTIN); BAR -

TOK:PIANo CONE NO. 3(ENTREMOnr /N. T. PHIL /BERN5TL IN)

ALL STEREQ 6:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOP 0 THE MORN IN



12 NOON 12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO 3:00 POP CONCERT TCHAIKOVSKY:1812 ovr; NUTÇRACKER:ERCS(SLAT- KIN); KABALEVSKY: COMEDIANS GALOP; MUS SO RGSKY: GO FAO; KHACHATURIAN:SABRE DANCE; TCHAIKOVSKY: TREPAN; BORODIN:POLO- VETSIAN DANCES

4:00 ON STAGE "CAMELOT "(BURTON)

5:00 COCKTAILS FnB TWn

FiEREO AS INDICATED* G:00 SUNRISE SYMPHONY GEMINIANI:

CONE GROSBO,OP.3,NO.4(SCHERCHEN); SCHUMANN:CONC FOR 4 HORNS IN F,OP.86 (GAUK)y RIMSKY-KORSAKOV:syH ON RUSSIAN THE MES( DROBO DA)

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9:00 *H STERWORK HOUE THE CONCERTGE-

BOUW ORCHCSTR OF AMSTERpIAM BRAHMS: ACAD FEST OVT(VAN BEINUM); BERG:VLN CONC(GRUMIAXU MARKEVITCH); MAHLER:sr,. NO.I IN D HAITINK)

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS PROF. CHARLES

FRANKEL DISCUSSES PHILOSOPHY,PART 3

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPAL SYMPHONY BACH: BRANDENBURG CONE Nu. IN F; BEETHOV N:

PIANO CONE No.2 IN B (FLEIS R /SZELL ; MOZART:svM No.13 IN F,K. 112` LEINSOORF)

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS NELLIE MELBA 2:00 ;NCMAMBFR ENSFHBIE PETER:sT

QT N0.2 IN A; COPLAND:FANT FOR ST TRIO; SEXTET FOR CLAR,PIANO & ST QT; VITEBSK TRIO FOR VLN,CELLO & PINAO; IVES:ST QT No.2


SL` STEREQ (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.T. NETS BASF' BALL WILL PRCCMPI REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 "LOVE" TN( BEST PRO-

GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BRO.


WLIR 92.7 WABC 95.5

,:00 EVENING COWRT IVES: SYM NO4.1 IN 0- (CHICAGO SYM/ GOULD); STENHAMMER:scRC FOR ORCH IN F,OP.3I(sTOCKHOLM PHIL /KUBELIK)

7:15 THE URBAN LEAGUE 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 BLUES NOCTURNE MUSIC TINGED WITH THE BLUES OF EVENING WITH DILL KERRIGAN

8:30 BERNARD GABRIEL VIEWS THE MUSIC SCENE "PROGRAM BUILDING"

9 M 9:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05 THE FOLK SPECTRUM JACK


10:00 MUSIC FROM STAGE AND SCREEN "MY FAIR LADY"

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 MASTFRPIECES OF THE BAROQUE BUSONI:FANT CONTRAPUNTISTICA FOR 2 PIANOS(SERKIN /GOODE); LANDGRAVE OF HESS:PAvAl, MOLINARO:sALTA9ELLO; GALLO DETTO IL CONTE ORLANDO'

PHILIPS:CHROMATIC PAVAN; THE GALLIARD TO THE CHROMATIC PAVAN; DOWLAND:FANT; QUEEN ELIZABETH'S GALLIARD; HOWETT:FANT(BRLAM)

ALL STEREO :05 ZACHERLE THE WILDEST HAN IN TOWN



2:05 SCOTT MUNI IS BACK WITH TE_ NEW SCENE

WHEW 102 7 I

6:10 *DUO DOING HIS THING -0 PII


4:05 ALISON STEELE III 6:00 P.H.

u:00 DINNER FOR TWO `J M

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTAA WILLIAMS:FANT oN GREEN' SLEE VES( PH ILADFL PH IA ORCH /ORMANDY /5); BEE - THOVEN:FANT FOR PIANO, CHORUS & ORCH(NY PHIL/ BRNSTE IN /SERK IN/18; VIVALDI:CONC IN G: 2 MANOOLINS,STS & ORGAN (NY SINF /DOBERMAN /IO); MAHLER:soNG OF THE EARTH(RA LIER /65)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "REDHEAD" VENOON)


WPRR WILL BE OFF THE AIR FOR THE REMAINDER OF MAY, JUNE JULY AND AUGUST. BROAD- CASTING WILL RESUME ON SEPTEM- BER 6.



NE WS, MUS IC,T IME, WEATHER,TRAFF IC, WEA TN E R, T KAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL


1:05 MATINEE IN



6:00 ITALIAN PRESS REVIEW 6:15 AUSTRALIAN PRESS 6:30 NETHERLANDS PRESS 7:00 *)MASTERWORK HOAR BAÇH:

BRANDENBURG CONE NO.I MAAZÇL); MOZART:SYM no.29 IN A BOHM); BRAHMS:VLN ÇçONC IN o(0ISTRAKH/ KONW ITS CHNY)

8:30 ASPECTS OF MUSIC LEONARD ALTMAN 0 M

10:00 SEMINARS IN THEATRE RICHARD PYATT 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS PROF. CHARLES FRANKEL DISCUSSES PHILOSOPHY

12:00 NEW DIMENSIONS IN EDUCATION 12:30 READER'S ALMANAC 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS J.s. BACH PROGRAM

AIL STEREO 5:00 MORNING MAGIC 6:00 MORNING MAGIC

NEWS,MUSIC,WERT- HER WITH JOE ROBERTS




12 NOON 12:00 STOCK MARKET REPORTS


3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB MUSIC,NCWS AND WEATHER


4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC CONTn


BOB -A -LDO 1:00 SIGN OFF


LL STEREQ 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY HURRAY 9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD WITH JOHN KIERNAN


BOB LINDER 5:30 STOCK PRICES RINIR A co

lWPRB 103.3 WTFM 103.5



8:05 SHOWTIME USA GREAT MOMENTS FROM II SHOWBOAT "; "I DO, I DO I. "BLOOMER GIRL

9:05 STEREO SPEC - TACULAR WITH BMYCE BONO




WRFM 105.1

NEWS ON THE HOUR

1111'IL l'>I IIIAI.. See abue or pages FN 73-78 for programming details. * indicates Home/a)) slerro. .

VCWP WBLO WVHC WSOU WIPER WfUV WFMU WNYE WHOM WEIR WPAT WVOX WNYC WIIM WGSM WFME BB I HH 3 BB 7 89 S 89 9 90 7 91 I 91 0 97 3 9? 7 93 1 93 5 93 9 94 3 94 3 94 7

:00 NEWS AND CLOSING STOCKS REPORT



8:05 MUSIC BY

STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC á WEATHER

9 PM--- 12:00 NIGHTTIME


NEWS ON THE HOUR

WABC 95 5

- WBMI WOXR 957 963

OUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8'05 MUSIC THAT FNDIIRES TCHAI-

KOVSKY:WALTZ A POLONAISE FROM EUGEN ONEG1N"(BERLIN RADIC 5YM/ FRICSAY /12); BEETHOVEy:coHC No.1 IN C FOR PIANO 6 ORCH SERKIN PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY/38

M 9:05 WING BAROQUE COUPERIN:

CONC ROYAL No.7 11 G(RAMPAL/ VCYRON- LACROIX /12); BACH:coNC IN

D FOR 3 PIANOS & ORCH(THE cASADESUS /ORMANDY /17); V1VATTTInnn---I:

CONC FOR 2 TRUMPETS IN C`8 /J; LOEILLET:TRIO SON IN F,OP.1 II

10:00 MUSIC FOR THE um SEL: THE SPIDERS FCAST(PARIS CONS/ CLUYTENS(IB); MILHAUD:LA CREATION ou MONDE 16 ; MEYERBEER:LCs PATINEURS(ISRAEL PHIL /MARTINON/21)

11:05 MUSIC TILJEIDNIGNT BFC(ETHOVEII

QT NO.16 IN F(BUDAPEST OT/25); BRANMS:TR10 N Á,0P.114 FOR PIANO, CLAR & cm.LO(24)

12:05 SIGN Ori

WSTC 96 7

_i -T/ WNBC WALK WEVD WHET WEAL 97 1 975 9/9 90 3 901

ïi

,jTERE° AS INDICATED* 6:00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE EDWARDS WEATHCR,NEWS,TIME,DUSINESS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES JOSE AND AMPARO ITURBI 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NONE 12:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDUARDS 1 :07 *VIVALDI:L'65TR0 ROMINIC,OP.3,N0.11; Co NC GROSSO

IN D- M SCOW CHAMB/BARSHAI/II); DITTERSDORF :HARP CONE IN A(HCLMIS/ CHAMB DICH OF RADIO BERLIN /HAARTH /20)y *BEETHOVEN:WELLINGTON S VICTORY(VIENNA OPERA ORCLp1 /SCHERCHEN /16); *MENDELSSOHN:SONÇ WITHOUT WORDS,N00 IN A(GOULD /3); SONGS WITHOUT WORDS NO.25 IN G(MILSTEIN/ POMHERS /3 ; SONGS WITHOUT WORDS,NO.0 3 /SEGOVIAJ; SYM NO.3 IN A (BOSTON SYM /MUNCH/36) GLINKA:sYM ON 2 RUSSIAN TNEMES(USSR SIM/ GAUK/ 13) *RIMSKY-KORSAKOV:FANT ON RUSSIAN THEMES,OP.33(MILSTEIN/ IRVING /9); MLADA:TTHE OIVINATION(BOLSHAKOV /CHORUS & ORCH OF MOSCOW RADIO /SVETLANOV /8) MLADA:EXCS FROM ACT 3(ÇHORSS & ORCH OF MOSCOW FAD O /SVETLANOV /I5); EGK:THE MAGIC vLN:OVT`6 /BAVARIAN OPERA ORCH/ EGK); *ORFF:ENTRATA AFTER WILLIAM BYRD(VIENNA OPERA ORCH /SCHER- cHEN /9); OIE KLUGE:0 HATT' ICH HEINER TOCHTER NUR GEGLAUOT(5/ FRICK /5X XONIAN OPERA ORCH /STRIEÇçLER /5); HINOEMITH:NOBILISSIMA VISIONC(PHILH ORCH /HINOEMITH /ZS)

5:07 j6TPRFß GALA SCHUBERT /ARNAUD:MARCHE MILITAIRC(I1'WOOD BOWL SVM /NEWMAN /5); SIBELIUS:HUMORESQUE OP.B7B,NUS:1 & (OISTRAKH/ MOSCOW RADIO SYM /ROZHD STVENSKY /6); ROSSINI:THE @@ARGER OF SEVILLE: UNA VOCE POCO FA:ACT I(BERGANZA' /LON SYM /GIBSON /6); BORODIN:PRINCE IGOR:DANCES OF THE POLOVTSI(CHORUS & ORCH OF L ORCH DE LA SUISSE ROMANRE /ANSERMET /14)

WOXR 96 3

CONTINUATION OF WBAI'S 1969 MARATHON REGULAR PROGRAMMING WILL BE RESUEMG TUESDAY MAY 20

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 NIGHTS IN LATIN AMERICA PRU DEVON 8:07 *SYMQHONY HAI! MOZART:sYH NO.28 IN [(BERLIN PHIL/

BOHM /22); BERG:viN CONC(GRUMIAUX /AMSTERDAM CON /MARKEVITCH /25) 9 PM

9:07 THE GREAT CONDUCTORS GEORGE SOLTI 10:07 644 PERFORMANCE *BEETHOVEN:coR1oJN OVT(CLEVELAND uRCH/ SZELL 9 )¡ RACHMANINOFF:ALEKO:THE MOON IS HIGH IN TH SKY(GHIAUROV/ LQN SYM /OOWNES /7); SCHUBERT: GRANDE MARCH IN E,OP.40(BADURA-SKODA/ 7 ); *VERDI:LA FORZA DEL DESTINO:PASE,PACC MIO DIO(NILSSON /ROYAL OPERA ORCH,COVENT GARDEN /QUADRI /7); *KREISLER:PRAELUOIUM & ALFFEGRO (SZERYNG/ REINER /U) ; *SIBELIUS:FINLANDIA(BERLIN PHIL/KARAJAN/101

II:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 VIVALDI:GUITAR CONS,OP.7,HO.I1(ANTONIU MEMORADO/ DUHAMEL 13 ; MONTEVERDI:3 MADRIGALS(6)

12:07 MIDNIGHT WITH MUSIC *OVORAK:or IN A,OP.2(KOHON oT/29); CIMAROSA:CONC FUR 2 FLUTES & ORCH(TASSINARI /ESPO5IT / SCARLATTI ORCH/ 20); S ¡CHUBERT:cr IN A,OP.II4(CURZON /VIENNA OCTET /36); MOZART:sYM NO. 6 IN F`NETHENLANDS PHIL /ACKERMANN /I4)

6'30 DIRFFTIOBS IOU FNIIORFN'S IITFRATIIRF A SECOND SERIES OF PROGRAMS EXPLORING ASPECTS OF 1H(LOREN'S LIKERATURE. TODAY: READINGS FROM

j3(( CHILDREN' 7:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH TENORIST -COMPOSER

BILL HuLMAN, I

9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 JDSLW(Ç I: STRAY INSI'5(/Y: DIV FROM "LA BAISER

DE A FE[ AFTER TC,AIKOVKSV( SUESS ROMANDE/ANSER- MET ; MILHAUD:snn D APRES CORETTE`BERKSHIRE WIND ENS ; SCHOENB(RG /BACH:PRELUDC & FUGUE IN E °(UTAH SYM /AUNAVANEL ; SHAPERO:oN GREEN MOUN AIN:CHACONNE ATEM MUNTEVERDIORANDEIS ENS /SCHULLER); CASELLA: PAGANINIANNA; STRAUSS:DIV AFTER COUPERIN; BRITTEN: MATINLL MUSICALES & SOIREES U ICALES; RESPIGHI: ANCIENT AIRS & DANCES:STE Nu.l LITSCHAUER)

12 N N

12:00 JUST MUSIC BACH:cANTAT7A No.208: °WAS miR BEHAGT, IST NUR DIE MUNTRE JAHR`DONATH /SPE IStR/ JOCHIMS /STAMPFLI /CHOR & CHAMB ORCH OF THE BACH F.OL,STUTTGART/RILLING); SCHUMANN:A SONG OF ORPHEUS ROSE /CLEVELAND ORCH /SZELL); MILHAUD: LES CHOCPHORES MOIZAN /BOUVIEN /REHFUSS /NOI LEER CHORAL[ DE L'UNIVI LAMOUREUX ORCH,PARIS /MARKLVITCH); PURC [SEL :THE GOMIDAN KNOT U1)ITEO(RHENISH CHAMD /KSHR); BEETHOVEN: PROMETHEUS oVT PHILH LARCH /KLEMPERE* LISZT: PROMETHEUS(9LOVAK PHIL /RAJTER); HANDEL:HERCULCs (STITCH -RANDALL /FORRESTER /YOUNG /QUILICO /VIENNA ACAD CHORUS /VIENNA RADIO ORCII /PRI[STMAN

6:00 RIVERSIDE RADIO ROUNDTABLE

0:00 SIGN ON 6:05 START THE DAY IN

STEREO W ITN LARRY BRENNAN

10:00 MID -MORNING SETS NADE


12:05 SOUND OF STEREO 1:05 LIGRT'N' LIVELY 5:00 NEWS SPORTS,WEATHLR,

TALK ..«1 OVERTURE

WRVR IOG 1 l WRLB 107.1

6:00 JUST JAIL WITH to REACH TLNOHIST- COMPOSER BILL IIOLMAN 1

8:00 PRE OPERAS Uf VEROE A SURVEY UI THE COMPLETE VERDI OPERATIC LITERATURE PRESENTLY AVAILABLE FOR DNUADCAST. MIST AND COMMENTATOR IS WALTER SHEPPARD. VERDI:MACDLTH (WARREN /RY5ANLK /AINES /OLRGONZ /OLVIS/ MLTNUPOLITAN U1LHA UNCII & CHORUS /L1 INDOUNI)

OEM 10130 TO BE ANNOUNCED 11101 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11:30 MIGHT CALL A NATIUNVIDC CALL IN PROUNAM.

TH/ AUDIENCE LAN TAKE PANT IN THE DISCUSSION BY TILI PIIININU NIUIIT CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. DLL BIIILLDS 18 THE NIU T C.pI.L IJOST AND Till LIDTINIIES CALL IN NUMOER IB (2(2) 066 -5010.

12130 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH 0lLl MINNEN AN ALL-NIOIII MUSIC EXPERIENCE, UNTIL 6:30 A.M.

OVERTURE (ONTO WALL STREET FINALE

ß THE DAY IN SPORTS 1:UU OVERTURE [ONTO 8:05 INTERLUDE JAll AND

POP PM

11:05 JUL PYRE SNOW I:UU SUBWAY WITH CHARLIE

RODENTS (TEL t. A,

l' IC [ WpR WAY/ W1 WI7f WVNI WI NA WENS WINK WDAII '3,1 WI I 041 N95 99 0 100 Y 100 1 1011 101 9 1I1=1

WHEW UZ I

W B OPN A-

WI1M 101

MONDAY MAY 19

STEREO AS INDICATED* 6:30 PARADE


12 NOON USIC


#IL STFREQ :00 PIK PENT- HOUSE WITH TOM MERCEIN -12 NOON -

12:00 PIK PENT- HOUSE WITH 808 NE5Too

WBAI 99.5 WVNI 100.3 WPIx 101 9

LIGHT MUSIC 7:05 * MUSEC FOR

METROPOLITANS 3 PM 9.05 *CURTAIN TIME

SKYSCRAPERS 10:05 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

o:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH -9 PM STAN MARTIN

12:00 FIX PENT- HOUSE KITH PAUL GRE IS TEL 6:00 A.m.


NEWS 89 9 WKCR FM

WKCR (89.9) HAS RECEIVED A SPECIAL CITATION FOR ITS COVERAGE OF LAST SPRING'S OISRUPIIONS AT THE COLUMBIA CAMPUS FROM THE WRITER'S GUILD OF AMERICA.

THE CITATION WAS PRESENTED BY ERNEST KINO, GUILD NATIONAL PRLSI- SENI.Ai A RECEPTION IN FERRIS BOOTH HALL ON THE COLUMBIA CAMPUS.

DURINI. THE WEEK OF CAMPUS DISORDERS, WKCR REMAINED ON THE AIR FOR LXTLNOLD PERIO05, OFTEN AROUND- THE-CLOCK, BROADCASIING LIVE RE- PORTS OF THE COLUMBIA SITUATION,

JACK GouiD, BROADCASTING CRITIC OF THE Ncw YORK TIMES sAio IN A RE- VIEW OF THE COVERAGE THAT UNDER EXTRAORDINARILY DIFFICULT C Nol- TIONS IT HAS BEEN DOING A REMARKABLY ALERT AND RESPONSIBLE .Joe.

ALL IN ALL,' HE CONCLUDED, "WKCR IS A SOURCE OF ONE OF RADIO'S MORE INTIMATE INSIGHTS INTO A SOCIETY IN CHANGE.'

THE STUDENT -RUN STATION BROADCASTS STLRLOPHONICALLY INNUUuHool THE

METROPOLITAN AREA. ITS PROGRAM SCHEDULE INCLUDES CLASSIYAL ANT POPULAR MUSIC, THE COMPLETE COLUMBIA SPORTS SCHIDUIt. AMU VAMIE-

Y OF PROGRAMS RELATED TE UNIVERSITY LIFE IN GENERAL ANO CoLDMUTA IN PANIICULAR.

W1AS 102 9

WHRI WHEN WN/M 1 119 104 1 1051

T WDHA WNSI WPAC WVIP WHIG WRVR WRLB WEIB II loi.'

1029 106 1 10f 3 101 3 I Og T 10j 1 101 s

TUESDAY MAY 20

WKCR'S PROGRAMMING BEGINS Ai 6 P.M.

4:00 SALT AND PEPPER DENNIS NcCABE 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 MEN AND MOLECULES SCIENCE 5:30 EVENING REPORT NLWS,STOCKS

AND SPORTS

ALL STERLQ 6:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOP 0 THE MORNIN




VON SUPPE:POCT 6 PEASANT ovT; ROSSINI: WILLIAM TEFL OVT ( BERNSTEIN); OVTS: LIGHT CAVALRY; LUSTPIEL; RAYMOND; BARBER Of SEVILLE; POET & PEASANT; MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR (BAND OF THE COLO- STREAM GUARDS)

4. 00 011 STAGE A FUNNY THING HAPPEN-

ED ON THE WAY To THE FORUM"

5:00 COCKTAILS FOR TWn

VIREO AS INDICATED* 6:00 AUBER:

DIAVO FRA LO OVT FIEDI, R); BAÇH: BRANDENBURG CONC No.6 COURAD ;

MOZART:sYM No.33(WANo 7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9:00 * MASTERWORK soul BACH:BRAN-

DENBURG COIF NO{ I(MAAZEL); MOZART:sYM NO.29 IN A`BOHM); BRAHMS:VLN CONC IN 0

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS POETRY OF THE 16TH CENTURY READ BY PETER ORR AND OTHERS

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPAL SYMPHONY ELGAR: COCKAIGNE OVT; WALTON:CONC FOR CELLO & ORCH; YAUG AN- WILLIAMS:rANT oN GRE E NS LEE VES GOU LT)

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS NARCISO TEPES 2:00 EIMJ4BER ENSEWRIF TELEMANN:srE IN

D FOR 4 HUNTING HORNS & ORCH; HAYDN: OT IN E.; HANDEL:LOVE IN BATH

3:30 CLOSING PRICES NY & AM EXCHANGES 4:00 COMPUTERS IN MODERN CITY GOVERNMENT 4:30 DEPT. OF CONSUMERS AFFAIRS AT WORK

WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED ev SWINGING BRO.


spm WKCR 89.9 WFUV 90.7

6:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC BEET`IOVEN:s¿¿M No.4 IN 0 ,OP.6O`PHILA- DELPHIA ORCH/ORMANDY); SON No.29P.106

(BARENBOIM); PIANO CONE N0.3 IN C-0P. 37(FLEISHER/CLCYYE- LAND ORCH/SZELL)

REQUEST WILL BE ACCEPTED ON THE LATTER PART OF THE PROGRAM. CALL 280 -5011.

12:00 LLOZYMANDIAS KING Of KING PRE- SENTS THE ROYAL FLUSH

2:00 SIGN OFF

6:00 JVJNINf CONCERT MOZART:

THE FOUR HORN CONCS"(JONES/PHILA- DELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY); FRANCK: VARIAS SVM(OGDON /PHIL SYM /BARBI- ROLLI)

7:15 PERSPECTIVES IN FILM

7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 SPOTLITEI JOHN GIAQUINTO PRE-

SENTS THE SOUNDS Of POP MUSIC 8:30 REMINISCING IN TEMPO WITH PAT

PATERSON FM

9:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05 THE OPERAPHILE ANTHONY COGGI 10 :00 mom WITp0LIT SONG NOW, WHAT IS LOVE? READ BY MAX ADRIAN, JOHN BARTON AND DOROTHY TUT IN

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST II.05 RECENT RECORDINGS PROKOFIEFF :svM NO.2,OP. 40(BOSTON SYM /LLINSOORF); LTC. KIJE STE,OP.

UO(C.4ATWORTHY /BOSTON SYM /LEINS- DORF)

9:00

,:00

6:30

8:15


daily Folio -Dial

WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT BRAHMS:sr, NO. I

12 NOON WAWZ 99.1 AFTERNOON CONCERT MOZART:cLARI NEr QUINTET

6 PM MEVD 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS HAYDN:svr No. 95 (GLVNDLBÇpURNE FEST oecI /GUI); CHOPIN: PIANO SON IN e6- (BRAILOWSKT); R.

STRAUSS:THus SPRACHT ZARAT NU STRA( CN IC AGO SIM /RE INCR) WJLK 94.3 E VE N T11ì CON CE RT BEETHOVEN:srl No. 7 (PHILN ORCH /KLEMP- ERER)

ALL STEREO o:05 ZACHERLE



12 NOON - THE BEST IN IOW MILIC

2 05 SCOTT MUNI IS BACK WITH THE NEU SEER,

NPRU WILL DE OFF THE AIR FOR THE REMAINDER OF MAY, JUNE JULY AND AUGUST. BROAD- CASTING WILL RESUME ON SEPTEM- BER o.

'I` WLIR 92.7 hi

6:00 DINNER FOR TWO

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORC1Ay1'ESTRA

BORODIN:MOCTURNE(9/ PHILADELPHIA ORCH/ ORMANDY); IVES:TRIO (NEW AMSTERDAM Tß10 /21 ;

MOZART:PIAI10 CONE NO.1 IN F,K.4j9(COL STM/ SZELL /30); GRIEG:PCER ÇYNT STE N0.2,0P.55 `MOSCOW RADIO 5TH ROZHOESTVENSKY /I8 COPLAND:DANCC sYM 19/ CHICAGO STM /GOULD

11:00 EVENING PERFOOMANCE "NEW GIRL IN TOWN' (VE RDON)



NCWS,MUS IC,TIME, WEB TN E R, T RAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL

10:05 PANORAMA WITH CMARLCS DUVAL -12 NOON-- -

I:05 MATINEE IN



¡,..:. WNYC 939 I WABC 95.5

6:00 INDIAN PRESS REVIEW 6:15 FRENCH PRESS REVIEW 6:30 JAPANESE PRESS REVIEW 7:00 }MASTERWORK HOU@ BRAHMS:

VARIA ON A THEME BY HAYDN(SZE5LL); SCHUBERT /LISZT:WANDERER FANT(BRENDEL/ gHELEN); S HUMANN:SYM NO.1 IN 80 (BERNSTEIqIj ); DVQPRAK:SLAVONIC DANCES Nos:I A 2`szELL)

8:30 THE N.Y.U.LECTURES 1962 "LAW, ORDER AND POWER IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICA" LEONARD BOUDIN,ATTORNEY FOR DR. BEN- JAMIN SPOCK IN THE CURRENT PROCEEDINGS, AND GIDON GOTTLIEB PROF Of LAW,NYU

9 PM 9:30 GREAT COMPOSERS WILLIAM BYRD 10:30 GRAND PRIX DU DISQUE FROZE- WINNING RECORDINGS Or CONCERT MUSIC

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS POETRY OF THE 16TH CENTURY READ BY PUTTER ORR AND OTHERS

12:00 INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE REVIEW

12:30 LEE GRAHAM INTERVIEWS 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA


NE US, MUS IC, A ND WEATHER WITH JOE RODENTS




12 110011- 12:00 STOCK MARKET REPORTS

12:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 CONTD MUS IC,NEWS AND WEATHER

3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB MUSIC,NEWS ANO MEATH,/

ANO WAY-OUT OUT Of SITE

PM

BOB-A-LOO I:00 SIGN OFF


ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY HURRAY 9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD WITH JOHN KIERNAN

12 NOON


BOB LINOER 5:30 STOCK PRICES BLAIR & co

1I WDHA 105.5

6: :00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8:05 MUSIC THAT ENDURES GABRIELLI:

SACRAE SYM & CANZONI FOR DOLE CHOIR, BRASS & ORGAN(CHOIR & BRASS ENS OF THE GABRIELLI FEST /FILLESBERGER /28) ;b,

NAyyDN:SYM NO. IOO(ROYAL PHIL /BEECHAM/ 22)

9 PM

9:05 NEW DIMENSIONS IN STEREO 11:05 MUSIC TIL MIDNIGHT MOZART: ST OT IN C,K.465 AMADEUS 0T/26); BRAHMS:TRIO IN E FOR HORN,VLN á.

PIANO,OP.40(CIVIL /T. &H. MENUHIN/ 21)

12:05 SIGN off

WHEW 102 7 WPRB 103.3

6:10 ROSKO DOING HIS THING SOULIULLLY

PM 11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH 7H1 BEST or IN" MUSIC

4:05 ALISON S'

A.M. STEELE Tit :00

WTFM 103.5


6:15 STEREO SPEC- TACULAR WITH e RICE BOND

B:05 HOUR OF GREATNESS AL MARTINO"





WRFM 105.1

NEWS ON THE HOUR




3:05 MUSIC BY

STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC A WEATHER PM-

12:00 NIGHTTIME


Willi FM 1)IAL. ticc above or pages FM 73-78 for programming details. * Indicallx sE7mc/all stereo. A A

WCWP W1360 WVHC WSOU WMCR WEUV WEMU WNY( WHOM WEIN WPA/ WVOA WNYC W1LN WGSM WFME 88.1 88 3 813.7 89 5 89 9 90 I 91.1 915 97 3 92 ! 93 I 93.5 93.9 94.3 94.3 94.7

NEWS ON THE HOUR

A WABC 95.5

- WBMI WDXR 95.1 96.3

<:ïï

WSTC 96.7

--W.f.' WNBC WALK WEVO WMLI MA 97 I 97.5 97.9 98.3 98.E

l

,STEREO AS INDICATED* o:00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE EDWARDS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES RUDOLF AND 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICt

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1:07 L flHTAGF *MOZART: IDOMC NCO:OVT (ROYAL PHIL /oAVls /5 ); *BCHUMANN:VLN COME IN D-(SZERYNG /LON SYM /DORATI/29); *ZADOR:sr( roR BRASS INSTR`WESTMINjSTCR BRASS ENS /BRAND /13)' PAINE:OEDIPUS TYRANNUS,OP.35:PRELUDE(EASTMAN ROCHESTER /HANSON /8): MACDONELL: HAMLET & OPHELIA(ROYAL PHIL /KRUEGER /58); *GOTTSCHALK:SYM, A NIGHT IN THE TROPICS UTAIIJJ SYM /ABRAVANEL /1qy¡ ; *RACHMANINOFF :src 10.2 roR 2 PIANOS,OP. 17`VRONSKY /BASIN /21); *PANT FOR ORCH(LON SYM/ PREVIN /IS); THE BELLS:THE LVUD ALARUM BELLS(TEMPLE UNIV CHOIR/ PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY /B ); *N IELSEN:MASKARAOE :ovr(PHI LADELPH IA ORCH /oRMANDY /S); *GRIEG:PEER GYNT:SOLVEIG'S SONG(HOLLWEG /ROYAL PHIL /OEECHAM G); *SIBELIUS:sYM NO.5 IN E ,OP.82(NY PHIL/ BERNSTEIN /33)

5:07 *STEREO GALA TCHAIKOVSKY:MARCHE SOLONNELLE(NT PHIF / BERNSTEIN /5); DVORAK:RONDO IN G- (GENORON /LON PHIL /HAITINK /8): HALEVY:LA JUIV RACHEL QUAND DU SEIGNEUR(TUCKER /VIENNA OPERA ORCH /DERVAUX /7): DRAHM:ACAD Flor ovT(LON SYM /MONTEUX /I1)

WQXR 96 3 !

C

WEA THE R, NEWS, T IRE, DUS I NESS

PETER SERKIN

7:00 IN THE BEGINNING LARRY JOSEPHSON 9:00 MUSIC OF NAPLES AND VENICE 10:15 THE BATTLE OF DANANG DALE MINOR'S CLASSIC DOCUMENTARY ON ONE INCIDENT IN THE WAR IN VIETNAM

11:45 THE 99.5 RADIO THEATRE SKILLS OF XANADU

10 NOON 12:30 MY CAPTIVITY AMONG THE SIOUX INDIANS A READING IN V. PARTS or FANNIE KELLY'S ACCOUNT OF HER CAPTURE AS A 19- YEAR -OLD GIRL BY A BAND OF OGALALLA SIOUX NEAR FORT LARAMIE IN 1864

I:00 A STUDIO RECITAL BY MARTIN BEST 1:30 BLACK BLUES 2:00 FROM PROTEST TO RESISTANCE 3:00 FREE MUSIC STORE 4:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 0-SONO

AND THE MAGICIAN'S NEPHEW AND THE ELEPHANT

5:00 THE SOUTHWEST GERMAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA OF PRORZHEIM HAYDN:DIV IN D; GIESELER:coNC FoR STR oRCN; MOZART: PIANO CONC IN Eb; BACH:MUSICAL SACRI- FICE; COREILI:BADINERIE

TUESDAY MAY 20

STEREO AS LNOICATED* .:10 PARADE

LIGHT MUSIC 10:_0 GEMS -12 NOON LIGHT MUSIC


9LL STEREO o:00 PIX PENT-

HOUSE ITM TOM ERCEIN

12 NOON- 12:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH BOB WESTON

WBAI 99.5 WVNI 100.3

0:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEM YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 SOUNDTRACK 8:07 *SYMPHONY HALL HANDEL:GATER mtpic STE(LON SYM /SZELL/

19); DOHNANYI:PIANO CONE NO.2 IN D- ,OP.42(0OHNANTI /ROYAL PHIL/ BoULT)

P14

9:07 FIRST HEARING MARTIN BOOKSPAN, EDWARD DORNES, IRVING KOLODIN PLAY AND REVIEW NEW RECORDINGS

10:07 BGA RECORD SHOWÇ,A, R.STRAUSS:DER ROSENKAVALIER:CON uALT4(VRoNSKY /BASIN 8 ; TCHAIKOVSKY:EUGENE ONEGIN:ACT 2,LENSKI'S ARIA(DOMINGO /ROYAL PHIL /DONNES /1O); NOZART:SYM NO.41 IN C(CHICAGO SYM /REINER /27)

II:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11.15 NIGHTCAP HAYDN:QIV NO.GO ron DARYTON,VIOLA ñ CELLO

(SALZBURGER BARYTON TRIO 14); DELALANDE:CON D'ESCULAPE(OLANCHARD VOCAL ENS /PARIS CON ORCM /BLANCHARD /24)

12:07 MIDNIGHT WITH MUSIC *BEETHOVEN:PIANO SON NO.244 IN Db OP. 10G(ASH KENAZY/ 4); WOLFF:ITALIAN SERE(NÇM MUSIC OT /G); BRAHMS: SEXTET IN 0,0P.36 VIENNA KONZERTHAUS or /44); *VIVALDI:CONC IN E

(NY SINF /GODERMAN S

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:30 CONVERSATIONS AT CHICAGO "THE IMPORTANCE of AN ORGANIZED COMMUNITY"

7:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH TENORIST-COMPOSER BILL HOLMAN II

9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 3'12 .11151 W115INIIEW RELEASES AN INFORMAL SURVEY OF

NEW RECORDINGS RECEIVED. EMPHASIS WILL BE ON THE MOST QECENT IpSUES, WITH INTENT TO PROVIDE LISTENERS WITH A PREVIEW OF WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE WORLD OF RECORDED

MUSIC 12 NOON

12:00 JOT MUSIC:MUSIC BY REQUEST LISTENERS HAY SEND THEIR REQUESTS To WRVR, 490 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, NEW YORK CITY 10027, OR CALL RI 9 -5400.

6:00 CONVERSATIONS AT CHICAGO THE IMPORTANCE OF AN ORGANIZED L o HNUNI TY" IO :PICIAI I TITI WIIK

WHVH 11161

'.:00 JUST JAll WITH LO UEALII TEN 'I IIOLMAN 11

11100 STUDS TERKEL INTERVIEWS 9 PM-

9100 JNE_ KOUSSEVIT /KY LEGACY A SERIES or PROGRAMS DEVOTED Tu Tlll RECORDED WORK Or SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, THE LATE CONOUL ToR or THE BOSTON SYMPHONY. MOUSSER I TZKY S VOICE IS ALSO IIEAIID, IN AN OCCASIONAL INTERVIEW OR SPEECH. ORANMSACAO rE T OVT,OP.00; PROKOFIEFF:coNc NO.2 IN u,oP.63(,it Tri TZ

10100 URBAN AFFAIRS REPORT A WEEKLY HOUR IN WHICH WRVR EXAMINES Tilt ISSUES AIIECT INO URBAN LIFE.

11100 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11130 BEGAT CATI A NATIONWIDE CALL'IN PROGRAM. THE AUDIENCE LAN TAKE PANT IN THE DISCUSSION UY TELEPNON- IND NIGHT CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. DEL SHIELDS IS Till NII3IT GALL HOST, ANO Till LISTENER CALE IN NUMNIR IS (212 11,0-5010.

1:170 THE RICHTER SCALE OCIETY WITII BILL MINKIN HOLM, GLUES, MILK AND SHOE, UNTIL 0 :30 A.M.

VitR 90

.:I5 MISCELLANY u:30 NEWS WITH PAUL FISCHER 7:00 REPORT TO THE LISTENER 7:15 MISCELLANY 7:30 MIDDLE EAST PRESS REVIEW 8:00 WHAT EVER BECAME OF....

ELAINE BARRIE BARRYMORE 8:30 AN UNEXPURGATED HISTORY OF NEW YORK

9 PM 9:00 CONFRONTATION: WASHINGTON 9:30 THE GREAT NECK BUSSING PROPOSAL 10:30 NEWS MARGOT ADLER 10:45 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 11:00 DARTMOUTH CONGREGATION OF THE ARTS OINASTERA:VLN CONC; SINE FOR SO- PRANO AND ORCH "DON RODRIGO"

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Roe FASS

o:00 SIGN ON 6:05 START THE DAY IN



11:57 WALL STREET REPORT NOOK

SOUND OF STEREO LIGH1 AND LIVELY NEWS SPORTS, WEATHER VERTURE

WRLB 107.1 11:1111

V(RTURE CONED WALL STREET FINALE

:4L THE DAY IN SPORTS 1.00 OVERTURE (ONTO 8:05 INTERLUDE JAll AND POP

pM II:OG JUE DYNE SNOW

12:00 SUBWATT v I

TH CHANUI ROBERTS (TILO A.N.)

+ WAWf WRAI wat WVNI W- INA NA WAY WIIAN WN W 99 1 99 !1 4911 In .T IDOE 101.1 101 D 111-1 111;1

WPNII WI I


METROPOLITANS -9 PM 9:05 *CURTAIN TIME

'FUNNY GIRL" 10:05 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

SOUNDTRACK

.1 I t91111 1,`plE '.l 1

,,.._.I WPIX 101 9 F.

:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH -9 PM- STAN MARTIN

12:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH KEN HARPER TIC O:OOA.M.


WQXR 96.3 FM 1560AM

T WIN WFAS WHR/ WNCN WR/al NOMA WNW WPAC WVIP WHIG WRVR WREN WEIB IT, 10119 1029 101 3 102 1 lo;, IDi 9 ION I 10t 3 I0 3 tog 1011 lUl 5

WEDNESDAY MAY 21

WKCRIS PROGRAMMING BEGINS AT 6 P.M.

El 89.9

4:00 IN THE WIND MIKE KOZAK 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 FRENCH IN THE AIR LESSON 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCKS ANO SPORTS

ALL STEREO 6:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOPO THE MORN IN

WITH GON K. REED 8:30 DORE REED INTERVIEWS 9:00 MORNING IN THE PENT-

HOUSE 11:00 BUNNY'S CORNER --72 NOON 12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO 3:00 POP CONCERT

BAL1kIREV: IsLAMEr; RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: RUSSIAN EASTER OVT (0RMANDr ); ALBENIZ: IBERIA; FALLA:LA VIDA BREVE(DORATI)

4:00 ON STAGE ('HAPPIEST GIRL IN

TOWN" 5:00 COCKTAILS FOR TWO

pEREO AS INDICA ED* 00 MOZART:MAC1c FLUTE OVT HAMBURG PRO MU RCA /NENSTQNE); LOEILLET:,LUTC CONC IN D(MARRIIjCRI); ABSIL:PEAU O'ANE:E BALLET AIRS(DONEUX); PROKOFIEV:FLASSICAL SYR NO. 1,0P.25 (STEINBERG)

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITIONS 9:00 *MASTERWORK BRAHMS:VARIAs

ON A THEME BY HAYDN 5E0.0; SCHUBERT/ LISZT :WANDERER FANT BREEVI}DEL /GtELE ) ;

SCHUMANN:SrM N0.1 IN B(BERNSTEIN) ; DVORAK:SLAVONIC DANCES NOS:I & 2

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11:00 >!POKEN W RDS A TALK BY RONALD WATKINS ON THE SPEAKING OF SHARE - SPEARC S VERSEI

12NOON 12TH

N

MUNICIPAL .2; STRAVINSKY:AGON BALLETMPSON:

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS JOSEPH SCHMIDT 2:00 *CHAMBER ENSEMBLE HAYDN:sT or

IN B,oP.33,N0. I; BRAHMS:GESTILLTE SEHNSUCHT; GEISTLICHES WIEGENLEID; SCHUBERT:THE SHEPHERD ON THE ROCK; VILLA- LOBOS:VLN WORKS; CONC FOR GUITAR & SMALL ORCH

AL` STEREQ (WHEN SCHEDULE H.Y. METS BASE BALL WILL PREE REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BR

12 NO0 JOHN; NIPPED HOWARD SMITu

WFUV 90.7 WLIR 92.7 1

WNYC 93.9 WABC 95.5

6:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC HAYDN:SYM N0.6(VIENNA STATE OPERA ORCHI GOBERMAN); THE 7

EAST WORDS OF CHRIST (LITTLE ORCH OF LONI

9 PII -- JONES); SYM NO.100 (VIENNA PHIL /RUN- CHINGER)

REQUEST WILL BE

ACCEPTED ON THE LATTER HALF OF THE PROGRAM. LISTENERS ARE INVITEE! TO PHONE (212) 280- 5011.

12:00 JOURNEY TO THE END OF THE NIGHT WITH DAVID REITMAN

2:00 SIGN OFF

6:00 EVENING CONCERT COUPERIN: STE IN 0; Q'ANGLELERT:STE IN G

( LEONHARDT); CHOPIN:SON NO.2 IN

B - OP.35 (CLIBURN) 7:15 MUSIC AND MEMORIES UNIV OF

VIRGINIA NETWORK 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 THE POLKA PARTY WITH BILL

SUISILSKI 8:30 THE BLACK HOUR WITH SOB

BENNETT 0 PM

9:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:35 SLASSICS OF AMERICAN COMPOSERS

GERSHWIN:PoRGY A BESS:SYR PICTURE; KERN:TIEMES FROM II SHOWBOAT "(UTAH 5YM ORCHIABRAVANEL)


11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 SEARCHINGS ORIGINAL POETRY WITH MUSICAL BACKGROUND WITH TOM SMITH ANO VINCE HARTNETT


dally FolioDial

9:00 WAW2 99.1 MORNING CONCERT C OU PE R III:CONC E RT ROYAL NO.3

12 NOON 2:00 WANZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT DVORAK:5,M No.2

6 PM 6:30 WEVD 97.9

MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS BRUCH:sçÇoTT15H FANTASY(HE IFETZ/ RCA VICTOR SYR/ STEINBERG); BRAHMS: vim No.1( OSTON SYM /MUNCH); LISZT: LIEBESTRAUM(FIco- LER /BOSTON POPS)

8:05 WSOU 89.5 WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE OPERA PUCCINI: T oscA

8:15 WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT BACH: HARPS ICHD CONC NO.I(GERLIN/ COLL PARIS/ DOUAT TC

ALL STEREQ :05 ZACNERLE THE WILDEST MAN IN TOWN



NOW MUSIC .:05 SCOTT MUNI

IS BACK WITH F NEW SCEN

WHEW 102.7


9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA WALTON:CROWN IMPERIAL CORONATION MARCH(9/ CENTRAL BNAD ROYAL AIR FORCE /WALLACE); STRAY - INSKY:ocDIPUS RcK(51/ OPERA SOC OF WASHING - TON/STRAVINSKY); TELEMANN:cONC IN E- (MUNCHENER BAÇH ORCHI RICHTER /ANDRE); HAYDN: DIV IN C(MASTER VIRTUOSI OF NY/FOR - RELL /19); J.C. BACH: 3IHF IN eb,oP.3 (FRANKFURT CHANG/ KOPPENOURG /ENGEL /3)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "JACQUES OREL 15 ALIVE AND WELL ANO LIVING IN PARIS


WPRB WILL BE OFF THE AIR FOR THE REMAINDER OF MAY, JUNE JULY AND AUGUST. BROAD- CASTING WILL RESUME ON SEPTEM- BER 6.



NEWS,MIB IC,TIME, WEA TH E R, TRAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL


1:05 MATINEE IN



b:00 ARAB PRESS REVIEW AND WAY-OUT, 6:15 ISRAELI PRESS REVIEW OUT or SITE 6:30 SWEDISH PRESS REVIEW -9 7:00 *MASTERWORK HOUR WAGNER:LOHEH- 008-A -LDO GRIN:PRELUDE TO ACT 3 ORMANDY); ÇAR- I:00 SIGN Off sIFAL:SYM SYN OF ACT (STOKOWSKI); "OVT & VENUSQERG MUSIC FROM "TANNHAUSEFR (WALTER); SIEGFRIED IDYLL(WALTER); GOTTERDAMMERUNG: IMMOLATION SCENE FARRELL /BERNSTEIN)

B: 0 *WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE OPERA WA GN E R: SIE OFRIED( SOOLLTI)

11:00 SPOKEN WfIRDS A TALK BY RONALD WATKINS ON 'THE SPEAKING OF SHAKE- SPEARE'S VERSE"

12:00 COMMUNITY ACTION 12:30 INTERNATIONAL BOOK REVIEW 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS AMERICAN COMPOSERS





10:05 MW IC FROM CLOUD 9 WITH LES MARSHAK



3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB USIC,NEWS ANO WEATHER




ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY MURRAY

9 :55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS

10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD WITH


12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:30 PHIL GRASSIA'S LUNCHEON PARTI

1:05 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO

4:05 WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC WITH

BOB LINOER 5:30 STOCK REPORT BLAIR & co 5:45 THEATRE IN NEW YORK WITI

un.ai.ARrT HILL

WPRB 103.3 WTFM 103.5

,:10 ROSKO DOING HIS THING WITH SOUL

9 PH- 11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS RITI

THE BEST Of II

IN" MUSIC 4:05 ALISON

STEELE TIL 6:00 A.M.



8:05 PORTRAIT OF A COMPOSER R ICHARS RODGERS --9




2:00 JAll IN STEREO WITH RHETT EVERS TIL 6:00 A.N.

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WRFM 1051

:00 NEWS AND CLOSING STOCKS REPORT



B:05 MUSIC BY STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC 'C ñ WEATHER

12:00 NIGHTTIME


YOI!It FM DIAL. See above or pages FM 73_78 for programming delails. * Indicates some/all sterco.

WCWP Wt7G0 WVMC WSOU 811 893 897 895

T\ Wk WFUV WFMU WNYE WHOM WI IR Wt AT WVOX WNYC WILN WGSM 899 90 7 91.1 91.5 92 3 92.7 911 93.5 93.9 94.3 94.3

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WFME 94.7

WA8C 955

WDHA 105.5

d:00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDU

6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8:05 MUSIC THAI ENDURES BERLIO:

5TH PANT,OP.5I(ORCH NAT'L RADIO

FRANCA ISE /VANOERNOOT /52) 9 PM

9:05 y01NG BAROQUE HANDEL:

CONC FOR OBOE IN G(VAN TRICHT /PR

ARTE ORCH OF MUNICH /REDEL /12);

BACH:CONC IN A FOR FLUTE, VIN,

HARPSCHO & ORCH,BNV IO44`LARRIEU PASQUIER /GERLIN /EOL MUSICUM Of

PARIS /DOUATTE /24); CORRETTE:coNc FOR FLUTE IN ,0P.3,N0.6(VERSAIL CHAME /WAHL /IO)

10:00 COMPOSER IN PROFILE LEO(IAR

BERNSTEIN OVT TO CANDIDE

DANCE EPISODES FROM ON T%y TO

IO); JEREçMIAH SYM(TOUREL /2b); SACS(RILE(19

11:05 MUSIC TIL MIDNIGHT J.C.

BACH:CONC I B(12IKALAMKARIAN/ C9N MUSICUM); HAYDN:oIV No.4Q` IF

G`SALZBURGER BARYTON TRIO /II); HINDEMITN:soN F R VIOLA OP.25,

NO. I(COLETTA /15); PURCLL:PIECE! FOR HARPSCHO(GERLIN /I2

¿2:05 SIGN OFF

\ a \-- W8M1 WOXR WSTC WNBC WALK WEVO WHLI WL

95.7 993 96.7 971 97.5 9/9 993 98

p;l

4TEREU AS INDICATED* ,:00 BRIGHT ANO EARLY GEORGE EDWARDS WEATHER,NEwS,TIME,BUSINESS 0:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES PIERRE LLBOSCHUTZ G GENIA NEMENOrr 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1:07 MOUTAGF *MASCAGNI :LL MASCHERC:ovr(FLORENCE MAY FEST ORCM /GAVAZZEN1/7); CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA:vol LO SAPETE(ALBAHESE /RCA 4RCH /TRUCCO /4 PUCCINI:MAOAME BUTTERFLY:UN BEL DI,VEDROMO :ACT 3 `ALBANESE /MEISSMANN A); CATALANI:LA UALLY:EBOEN NE ANDRO LONTANA:ACT I(ALBANESE /TRUCCO /4); PAGANINI:VLN CONC No.1 IN D,OP.6(RAOIN/ PRIER ORCH /MATACIC/ 8); SACCHINI:UEOIPUS AT coLoNNUS:ovT(5/ SCARLATTI çRCH /CARACCIOLO); *BIZET :sYM IN TRENCH NAT'L RADIO ORCH/ DEECHAM/ 9 TCHAIKOVSKY:THE VOT7EVODA,OP.78 NETHERLANDS PHIL/ G0EHR /12); LALO:Lc ROI D'YS:OVT`SUISSE ROMANDE /ANSERMET /12); R.

STRAUSS:DUO- CONCI2I /RADIO BERLIN SYM / ROGNEçR)' *FRANCK:LES DJINNS

(CICCOLINI /BELGIAN NAT'L ORCH /CLUYTENS /13); TRAD:DANCES or BALI

(GAMELAN ORCH /MANDERA /I0); GLIZUNOV:RYAMONOA:PAS DE DIX,PART [(NYC BALLET ORCH /IRVING /9); LHOTKA:THC DEYIL IN THE vILLAGE:STE(25/ ZAGREB NAT'L OPERA HOUSE ORCH /LHOTKA)

, ` 07 *STEREO GALA WEBER:Aeu HASSAN:OvT PHIIH ORCH / SAWALLISCH/

4); POLDINI:DANC``NG DOLL /)MILSTEIN /POMMERS /3 ; BELL NI:NORMA: CASTA DIVA:ACT I`CABALLE /ORCH G CHORUS /CILLARI2 /11); DELIBES:LE ROI 5'AMIISF:BALLET HUSIC(ROYAL PHIL /BEECHAM /I5)

WORN 963 r

7:00 IN THE BEGINNING LARRY JOSEPHSON 9:00 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FlSCHER 9:15 REPORT TO THE LISTENER 9:30 THE SOUTHWEST GERMAN CHAMBER ORCHES-

TRA OF PFORZHEIM 10:45 MISCELLANY 11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF ELAINE BARRIE BARRTMOR[.

11:30 AN UNEXPURGATED HISTORY OF NEW YORK I NOON

12:00 MIDDLE EAST PRESS REVIEW 12:30 MY CAPTIVITY AMONG THE SIOUX INDIANS 1:00 CONFRONTATION: WASHINGTON 1:30 WHY MOON MISSING'. 2:00 THE GREAT NECK BUSSING PROPOSAL 3:00 DARMOUTH CONGREGATION OF THE ARTS 4:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE WREN THE

SPIRIT SAYS SING 5:00 1968 HITZACKER SUMMER FESTIVAL WORKS

OF WOLFGANG FORTNER

WEDNESDAY MAY 21

I WBAI 995 I

STEREO AS ()ID I CATFD* :30 PARADE LIGHT MUSIC

10:30 GEMS -12 Nu)N -- LIGHT MUSIC


¡F¡

dWVNI 100

ALL STEREO :CC PIO PENT- HOUSE . TH 10,. ME Ill - - --12 NOON -

12'OC PIO PENT- HOUSE WITH O DB ESTON

WPIX 101.9

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:ft7 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 MUSIC FROM GERMANY 9QAV ID BERGER BACH:CANTATA NO.58

¡S.GERMAN RADIO /LANGENBECK) KRIEGER:sTE NO.2(SW GERMAN CHAUD) 8:07

;

HAYDN:sYM NO.63 IN C(LITTLE ORCH OF LON/ JONES 19 R.STRAUSS:coNC FOR 000E & SMALL ORCH(WATZIG /BERLIN RADIO SYM /ROGNER /28)

PLI

9:07 MUSIC MAKERS LLOYD MOSS GUEST:CESARE SIEPI, BASS-BAR ITUNE 10:07 COLLECTORS CORNER 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 NIGHTCAP LOEILLET:sON IN A- FOR RECORDER & CONTINUO(IO/ CON MUSC of DENMARK); TELEMANN:ALLEGRO FROM CONC IN D; SCARLATTI: SON IN D,K.391(THE RUMCROS /6)

12.07 MIDNIGHT WITH 'MUSJ4 MOZART:or IN A FOR CLAN & STS,K.581 (KELL /FINE ARTS OT /30); HAYON:SYM NO.50 IN C(DANISH RADIO CHAMO/ MOLDIKE /I3); DVORAK:TRIO IN f-,OP.65(0 ISTRAKH /KNUSHEV ITZKY/ 000RIN/40 @RITTEN:PRELUOE & FUGUE,OP.29(LAUSANNE CHAMB ORCH/ DESAHZEN`O /IO)

6.30 GPNVFRSATIONS WITH GEORGISTS THE THEORIES OF AMERICAN ECONOMIST HENRY GEORGE ARE RELATED TO CURRENT WORLD ECONOMIC PROBLEMS, IN THIS SERIES OF PROGRAMS RECORDED AT THE HENRY GEORGE SCHOOL Of SOCIAL SCIENCE AT HOFS /RA UNIVERSITY. TODAY" THE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY

7:00 JUST JAll WITH ED °EACH PIANIST ELMON HOPE

9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 MUST MUSIC MOZART: 0IV(H ILVERSUM SYM /HUPPERTS);

7A M YDN:SY NU. 09(HUPPERTS); SPOHR:CONC FOR 2 VINS B. & J. LEMKES)jj GLUCK:DDpr JUAN:2 SACS; MOZART:

PIANO CONC,M.23O`HENKEMANS) VAN DELDEN:133 10 FOR STS; HAYDN:srM N0.39; RAVEL:RAPSYDIC ESPAGNOLE(UTRCCHT SYM/ HUPPERTS); RAVEL:PIANO CONE IMAYENDERG /UTRECHT SYM); MENDELSSOIIJfN :MIDSUMNCN NIÇ.HT 5 DREAM MUSIC:NOCTURNE & SCHERZO(CON /VAN OEINUM)

12 NOON 12:00 EIUST MUSIC CoNTO BACH'MELL- TEMP {{RED CLAVIER: B00K I :PRELUDE & rUGUS5 NO.IIL(1I C(LAND0MSKA); PRELUDE & FUGUE NO.2 & E IN CP(GOULDI; ART of THE F9GUE:CON- TRAPUNTICUS 1,2,3 & 4(CHAMO ORCH /RISTENPART)' 8 441TTLE PeRELUDES & FUGUES:PRELUDE G INOUE NO./ IN El'

( TORECK); PRELUDE & FUGUE NO.8 IN E`RICHTER; PRE- LUDE & FUGUE NO.9 IN E;N0.10 IN 9(LOES9ER ); 8 LITTLE PRELUDES & ruGUES:NOS:3, 4(DIGGS); ART OF THE FUGUE :CONY APUNTICUS 8,9.10,IIICHAMB ORCH OF SAAR/ 91OTENPANT); PRELUDE G FUGUE NO. II IN F; NO. IN F

(KIRKPATRICK); THE CH MUST AL OFFCRING`flfl IER ; PRE- LUDE & FUGUE No.13 IN FR; NO.14 I1j FR(GOy LD ; 8 LITTLE PRELUDES &FUGUES NO.5, No.6(OIGGS)

5:(10 URBAN AF FRICS EPORT

I. :15 MISCELLANY u:30 NEWS WITH PAUL FISCHER 7:00 COMMENTARY ON JEWISH AFFAIRS 7:15 REPORT ON POLITICAL PRISONERS 7:30 A LOOK AT LABOR AND THE LAW 8:00 BERNARD ABRAMOWITSCH, PIANO

HAYDN:THREE SONATAS FOR PIANO:NOS. IN C, 44 IN G, 50 IN C; BEETHOVEN: DIABELLI VARIATIONS

9 PM

9:30 MAGAZINE 99.5 10:30 NEWS MARGOT ADLER 10:45 WAR SUMMARY PALL FISCHER 11:00 SCHOENBERG AT THE HITZACKER FESTSPIEL


O:OO SIGN oh 6:05 START EHE DAY IN



11:57 M -IL STREET REPORT I' NOON

12:05 SOUND OF STEREO 1:05 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY 5:00 NEWS SPORTS,WEATHLN -.30 OVERTURE

6:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH PIANIST ELMO HOPE 8:C0 TALKING ABOUT THEATRE EUGENE E. LAUDACH 0:15 BACCHAE EURIPIDES' TRAGEDY IN A NEM TRANS-

LATION DY KENNETH CAVENDOR PM

10:30 Du NOT FOLD... TEIL IMPACT U( TEIL CUMPUThK ON YOU AND TUOI, LItI TONIGHT :'SUPER -MIKER

I1:00 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11130 NIGHT CALL A NATIONWIDE CALL IN PROGRAM.

THE AUDIENCE CAN TAKE PANT IN THE DISCUSSION DY TI LL I'IION INU NIGHT LALL CULLLCT FROM ANTE/HERE IN TK COUNTIIT. DLL SHIELD, IS THE NI HT 9A LI, HOST AND TEIL LISTENER CALL IN NUMBER IS (212) &A.-50I0.

12130 THE RICHTER SCALE suCIET( WITH BILL MINV(1IN BOUND COLLAUL UNTIL 1:30 (UNTIL 6:30 A.M.)

ÌW 1 WN WA; WRAI WI// WVNI W WCiti 1 00 / Il9I 5.1 S 999 100 1 1001 101 1

o:00 OVERTURE CONTO .30 WALL STREET FINALE :45 THE DAY IN SPORTS

(:UO OVERTURE CONTO 1r :1)5 INTERLUDE JAll ANO

POP 9 PM

11:05 JOE PYRE SHOW 12:1V) SUBWAY WITH CFI Nut

AUDI ItIII (IIL I' A.M.)

LIGHT MUSIC 7:05 *MUSIC FUR METROPOLITANS -9 PH

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME IIWALKING HAPPY"

35 10:05 MUSIC FUR METROPOLITANS

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

í.00 PI% PENT- HOUSE WITH PM_ STAN MARTIN

12:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH KEN TIL

NEWS ON THE 55 INUTE MARK

UULIDAY I IIIi1{I,fll lï IS A RlC1Ni ROUIIUm IC NNIH't A ni.ni SCIIIOLLI. JU01 CIIWARTZ. POOLII NILAIIIII' IiN .i

ALL

INN, MIKE FAHN. WREN ACCOUNT I O CATINIAIIWK'. IIULIDN] IAA COIISlU1I INNKIIPIR ANI .

T111 INI AR l NTRACT. IIOLIDAYIINN NIIGIITTIMEII. IIIAHI III

NIGHIS A WIIK INOM IIiIINIIOII Ill . A.P.I.

WVII WÓAII WHEW WPllll w11 IM W- Á WISP! WNCN WRIM WtIHA WIIBI WPAC WVI/ WHIG WRVN WHIP !( 101 9 107 1 102 E i02 .1 IO2}I 1029 1029 101J 102 I93K 1919 111 IE>k) Ill1l lull tUT}I

THURSDAY MAY 22

WKCR'S PROGRAMMING BEGINS AT I. P.M.

4:00 PATTERNS ART MURRAY 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 NEWSWHIRL DAN REILLY 5:30 EVENING REPORT NLWS,ST. ,.

AND SPORTS

ALL STEREO u:30 SIGN UN 6:45 TOP THE MJRNIN

WITH DON K. RELU 8:30 DORE REED INTERVIEWS 9:00 MORNING IN THE PENT-


12 NOON 12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO 3:00 JOP CONCERT

TCHA IKOVSKY: BETWEEN BIRTHDAYS,OP.39 - "CHILDREN S ALBUM" (KOSTELANCTZ /USTINOV); LEUNCAVALLO: INTER:I PAGLIACCI; MASCAGNI: CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA; L'AMICO FRITZ:ACT 3; PUCCINI:MANON LESCAUT: ACT 2; SUOR ANGELICA

;:00 UN STAGE r.VARICH "(LEIGH)

..a COCKTAILS FOR TN

STEREO AS INDICATED* :00 SUNRISE STMPHONY DVORAK: CARNIVAL OVT(SZCLL); NAYDN:CONC FOR HORN & ORCH,N0.2 IN D(REDEL); MOZART:CASATTON IN Bb,K.99

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9:00 *MASTERWORK HOUR WAGNER:LOHEN-

GR IN: PRELUDE TO ACT 3(ORMANOY); PARSIFAL:SYM STN OF ACT 3(STOKONBKI); OVT & VENUSBERG MUSIC FROM TANN - HAUSER(NALTER); SIEGFRIED IDYLL (WALTER); GOTTERDAMMERUNG: IMMOLA- TION SCENE(F*RRELL /BERNSTEIN)

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS JANE GRANT,FORMER WIFE OF HAROLD ROSS,READS FROM HER RECENT, "ROSS,THE NEW YORKER & ME"

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPAL SYMPHONY RINSKY- KORSAKOV:RUSSIAN EASTER ovT; TCHAI- KOVSKY: "LITTLE RUSSIAN "SYM

1 :00 FAMOUS ARTISTS MILDE soMER 2:00 *CHAMBER

ERS ENBLE BRAHMS:

HORN TRIO IN E ,0p.40; WURTZLER: LITTLE STE FOR HARP; SCHOENBERG:sr OT NO.1 IN D,OP.7

3:30 CLOSING PRICES NY d A" EBCHANCLS 4:30 CHAMBER MIISIE TIME

all WNCR 89.9

6:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC BACH:MAGNIFICAT IN

D(COERTSE /SJOSTEDT/ RUSS L- MAJOAN /DEH- MOTA /GUTHRIE /V ICHAA

9 PM

OPERA ORFFN MASS PROHASKA); ASS IN

EI-(CHORUS & ORCH F BAVARIAN RADIO/ JOCHUM)

REQUESTS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON THE

LATTER PART OF THE PROGRAM. CALL 280 -5011.

12 :00 FOLK WORKSHOP NOTED FOLK PER- SONALITIES, LIVE &

RECORDED, WITH DAN SILVERMAN

2:00 SIGN uff

WFUV 907 WEIR 97.7 I WNYC 939 I

AL` STEREO (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

3:00 'LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BRO.

12 NOON - JOHN; HIPPED

WABC 955

0.00 EVENING CONCERT MoJART: SIM NO.39 IN Eb; N. 40 IN G(NY PHIL / BERNSTEIN)) LISZT:WALTZES FROM THE OPERA FAUST" BY GOUNOD

7:15 DATELINE FORDHAM JOHN MONAHAN 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 THE TIME CAPSULE TOM LUCIANI

L JOE MAHCHCSANI - BLUES FROM THE OS

8:30 FRANCE APPLAUDS 9 PM

9:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05 THE CHAMBER MI6 IC RECITAL

DVORAK:of IN b OP. I05(KOHON VT or NYU); SCH(IMANN:KJNZERSTUCK FOR 4 HORNS & URCH IN F,OP.B6 ((MANU ORCH OF SAAR /RISTCNPART); KONZERSTTUCK FuR PIANO & ORCH IN G,OP.92`BOUTRY)

10:00 PIANO IN PARTICULAR CHOPIN :SON R0.2 IN Bb ; No.3 IN B- (MALCUZYNSKI); BACH:PRFFLUGE & FUGUE N0.22 IN Bb-(GOULO)

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 EQ.ELLAATAARLHAA. NIELSEN: SYM NO.4 (CHICAGO SYM /MARTINON); LIPATTI:RUMANIAN DANCES FOR PIANO & ORCH(B UMENTHAL /MILAN PHIL/ CILLARIO)


daily Follo -Dill

:00 RANZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT BEETHOVEN:son No.

NOON :O0 WAWZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT TCHAI KOVSKY:pI ANO CONE No. I

PM REVD 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS WEBER:oBLRON ORE (NBC SYM /T05CANINI); MOZART:VLH coNC IN

A K.219(HEIFETz/ LONDON PHIL/SAR- GENT): BORODIN: PRINCE IGOR:Exc (CNRISTOFF /CHORUS AND OREN OFF NATN'L OPERA or SOFIA/ 5L MKOw)

8 :I9 WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT WAGNER :T ANN HAU SER ov1(N Y. PHIL /BERN- STEIN): PRI LODE AND GOGO FRIDAY SPELL (COL .TM /WALTER)


THE WILDEST

10

:AN IN TOWN 05 JONATHAN SCHWARTZ WITH


2:05 SCOTT MUNI IS SACK WITH THE EW SCENE

v:CK; DINNER FOR TWO --9 PM 9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHFSTBA

TURINA: BULLFIGHTER S

PRAYER(EASTMAN SYM/ FENNELL /9); LISZT: MEPHISTO WALTZ(PHILA- DC44PHIA ORCH /ORMANDY/ 13); DODGSON :CONE FOR GUITAR & ORCH(20/ WILLIAMS /ENGLISH CNAMB/ GROVES); TCHAIKOVSKY: CAPRICCIO ITALIEN(16/ L'ORCH ppES CON COLONNE/ DERV. K); FRANCK:s -M IN 0- NEW PHILN /KLEM- PERER 40)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "OH, KAY



MPH WILL BE OFF THE AIR FUR THE REMAINDER OF MAY, JUNE JULY AND AUGUST. BROAD- CASTING WILL RESUME ON SEPTEM- BER 0.


NEW S, MUS IC, TIME, WEATHER,TRAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL





6:00 CALL FROM LONDON 6:15 OVER THE BACK FENCE 6:30 JAPANESE PRESS REVIEW 7:00 *MASTERWORK HOUR TCHAIKOVSKY: MARCHE SLAV(ORMANDY); PROKOFIEV: VISIONS FUGITIVES(BARSHAI); PIANO CONE NO.1; SHOSTAKOVICH:srM NO.6 IN B(KONDRASH IN)

8:30 READERS. ALMANAC 9 PM

9 :00 COOPER UNION FORUM THE COOPER UNION ANNUA4 LINCOLN DAY CELEBRATION TTC RE BC LS , PHILIP NA NSON, COHCC RT ACTOR

10:00 BAROQUE IN HOLLAND GRONEMAN, ALBICA ST RO, VRE OC MA N, A NDE RSEN

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS JANE GRANT READS FROM HER RECENT BOOK

12:00 INTERNATIONAL ALMANAC 12:30 LEE GRAHAM INTERVIEWS 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS RICHARD WAGNER PROGRAM


NCWS,MUSIC ANO WEATHER WITH JOE ROBERTS

6:15 VOICE OF UNITY WITH CRIC BUTTER - WORTH

7:05 HORNIRE MAGIC CONED

10:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 RICH LES MARSHAK



3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB MUSIC,NEWS ANO WEATHER


4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC cCNrn

AND 6 y-OUT, OUT OF SITE -3 PM

1308-- Lop I:00 SIGN Off


ALL STEREO 0 :00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY HURRAY

9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS



12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP

12:20 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4:05 WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC WITH

000 LINDER 5:30 STOCK REPORT BLAIR 6 co

l'I WNEW 102 7 I WPRB 103 3

6:10 ROSKO 00E5 IT UP

O PII

11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE VEST of IN MUSIC

4:05 ALISON STEELE TIL

WTFM 103.5 I

-i 00 SIX O'CLOCK REPORT WITH FRED DARWIN


8:05 HOUR OF GREATNESS "IERRANTE & TEACHER O FM


12:05 MJONDIAL SOFT SOUNDS IN THE NIGHT WITH RMETT OVENS

2:00 JAll IN STEREO WITH RHETT EVERS TIE 0:00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WRFM 105.1

3 00 NEWS AND CLOSING STOCKS REPORT



8:05 MUSIC BY


9 PN- -- 12:00 NIGHTTIME


11I 'It I' ?I III. \I.. See ;IUDs e Or pages IM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates dome /:LAI stereo.

WA 1U T

VCWY W8G0 WVIIC WSOU WKCR WFUV WIMU WNYE WHOM WEIN WPAI RVO[ WNYC WIEN WGSM WFME 88 1 88 3 88 7 89 5 89 9 90 I 91 1 91 5 97 3 97 I 93 1 93 5 93.9 94 3 94 .3 94.7

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WABC 95 5

1 I

WDHA 105.5

6:00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUr 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8.05 MUSIC THAI ENDURES RAVEL:

PIANO CONE IN D FOR THE LEFT-HAND (HAAS/ORCH NAT 'L PARIS /PARATT718 );

MOZART:sYM NO \41 IN c,K.551(ISRAEL PHIL /KRIPS /29)

3 PM

9:05 NEW RELEASES IN STEREO 11:05 MUSIC TIL MIDNIGHT VIVALIW

SÇONG FOR SOLO GUITAR,OP.7,NO. II

`MEMBRA00 /I3); M.HAYDN:oly IN D(15/ VIENNA WINO OT); BACH:STE NO.2 IN A BWV I J7(STUTTOART CNAMB ORCH/ MUNCH INGE R/20)

12:05 SIGN OFF

WOW WOKR WSTC WNBC WALK W(VO WNEI 957 961 96.7 971 97 5 97.9 991

WLA 9l.:.'

STEREO AS IHDICATEO* 6:00 BRIGHT ANO EARLY GEORGE EDWARDS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS MORNING ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES BRACHA EDEN G ALEXANDER TAMIR; JANE 5MISOR AND JAMES OASTIEN

10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

WE A THE R, NE WS,T IME, DUS INE SS

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1:07 !JOBTAGE. *HAYON:TRUMPCT CONC(STRINGER(CHAMB ORCH /HARRINER /I4) *5YM NO.48 IN C(VIENNA OPERA ORCH /GOOCRMAN /24); *HAGNERj'TANNMAUSER: ENTRANCE Of THE GUESTS(EASTMAN ROCHESTER POPS /FENNELL /8); BACH: FUGUE IN A- (STUTTGART CNAMB/HUNCHINGER /4); DEBUSSY:BEROEUSE HEROIQUE (AMSTERDAM CON /VAN BEINUM /4)' *NERDI:REGUICM HASS:DIES IRAE(SUTNERr LAO(+D /HORNE /TALVELA /PAVAROTTI /VIENNA OPERA CHORUS / VIEçNNA PHIL /SOLTI/ 37); WEBER:JUBILEE O T(BAVARIAN RADIO SYM /KUOELkIK /8)' *LARSSON: PASTORAL STEEOP.19(STTOCKHOLM SYM /WESTEROCRG /13)' BLOCH:CONC GROSSO NO.1 FOR PIANO A STS`EASTMAN ROCHESTER /HANSON /24); */IONIUSZKO: HALKA:HIGNLANDER S DANCE(BCRLIN RADIO SYM /MIERZ(WSKI /5); AMIROV: CAUCASIAN DANCES(LEIPZIG NADIO SYM /ABENDROTN /IB); IPPOL TOV/ IVANOV:CAUCASIAN SKETCHCS(PHILH SYM OF LON /RODZINSKI /22

5:07 TERN BALk WEINBERGER:SCHIIANDA:POLKA 6 FUGUE PRO ARTE ORCH MACKCRRAS /B); BIZET:CARMEN:TOREADOR SONS:ACT I(GHJAUROV /LO,1 syM /DowNEs /5); HUBAY:THC ZEPHYR OP.3,NO.5(RICCI /LUSH /4); BERLIOZ DAMNATION OF FAUST:EXCS`PHILADELPHIA RCH /ORMANDY /13) %' WDKN 96.3? .>

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 ON STAGE 8:07 *SYMONY HA4I, POULENC:CONC FOR 2 PIANOS IN D -(GOLD K

FIZDALE/NY PHIL BERNSTEIN /19); SIBELIUS:sTM NO.6 IN 0-(NY PHIL/ BERNSTEIN /27)

9 PM 9:07 STEINWAY HALL 10:07 THE VOCAL SCENE GEORGE JELLINEK "VIENNA STATE OPERA ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM" A SALUTE TO THIS GREAT THEATRE ON THE OCCASION OE ITS 100TH ANNIVERSARY. IMMORTAL VIENNESE SINGERS HONORED BY THE ENTIRE WORLD ARE FEATURED. SPECIAL GUEST:THE HONORABLE DR. HEINRICH GLEISSNER, CONSUL GENERAL OF AUSTRIA

11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11.1$ NIGHTCAP W. F. BACH:sYM IN DI SAAR CHAMO/HISTENPART/

II); SOLER:CONC NO.6 IN D(PAYNE /NEWHAN 11) 12:07 N ¡ßGHT WITH MUSIC. SO :DBLE -GT IN E-,OP.87 VIENNA OCTET /31; *SA IE:RELACH BALLETTAH SYM /ABRAVANEL /19 ; *BACH: H: COLOUR VARIASSERBIN /44); PURC:4 PART FART N0.4(VIENNA CNAMB /LI TSCHAUER /6)

6.30 MINA AMERICA LEXIKS AT RENEE& AN UNREHEARSED PANEL Or HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DISCUSSING A BOOK OF CURRENT INTERE`YT TO THEM IN THE LIÇ1HT OF THEIR OWN EXPERIENCE. TODAY: 'A VERY PRIVATE LIFE BY MICHAEL FRAYN

7:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH ANTIC SHAW'S ORCHESTRA 9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 JUST MUSIC THE SEREN5DE BEETHOVEN:suRE IN o

FOR FLUTE,VLN,VIOLIE ,OP.25`DWTER /SI LVERSTE IN /FINE)' HINDEMITH:OIE SERE`ADDISON /NF CHAMO SOLOISTS), BRAHMS: SERE NO.2(0ERLIE(E1 PIILIABBADO); HARTINU:SERE(WINTER- UUR SYM / SWOBODA); NIEtLSfN:SCRC IN VANO(DAO{EISM ENS); MOZART:sc E i.5 K.204(VIENNA SYM / SWOBODA); STRAVINSKY: SERE IN A( EE); LESTER:BERT FOR STS(TOULOUSE CRAM/ AORIAC ONDC

12 NOON 12:00 JUST MUSIC 20TH CC1jTURY VIOLIN CONCERTOS STRA /INSKY:VLN CONE IN D`SILVER5TEIN /BOSTON 5YM /LEINS- DORF; DELIUS:VIN CONC(GERLE /V ENNA OPERA ORCH /ZELLER); PROKOEt1lIEY:CONC NO.2 IN G,OP.63(HÇÇIFETZ /BOSTON 5YM/ HUNCH); KERR:coNC ryR VLN A ORCH`STRAVONHAGEN /PHIL SYM OF TO YO /STRICKLAND); SCHOENBERG:cooc FOR VLN 6 ORCH, P.36(KRASNEN /PHIL 5TH Or NY /MITROPOULOYS) VAUGHAN

WILLIAMS:cogc IN o(FUCH /ZIMOLER ST SINT); BERG:ÇONc FOR VLN 6 ORCH (KRASNER /CLC ELAN(, ORCH /RODZ INSKI)( IMBRIE:c(Nc FOR VLF( S ORCH`GLENN /COL SYM /ROSN7AIJ' HINDEMITH: VIN CONE pISTRAKH /LON SYM /HHINDEMITH ; BLOCH: CURE roo VIN 6 ONCH(MENUHIN /PIILHARMONIA ORCH/ KLET /KI ; SZYMANOWS KK I:CONC NO.2 FOR VLN S ORCH(JASEK/ PRAGUE SYM /TURNOVSKT

5:00 STUDS TERRIL INTERVIEWS

WNVN IOG I

U:UU JUST JAll WITH l0 uEALU ARTIE SHAW'; 01ILIIL ST RA B:00 A CONVERSATION WITH ROBERT BAKSA ALBERT PITRAK TALKS WITH COMPOSER ROBERT BAKSA

9 PM 9:00 )]IVE RSAOE RADIO ROUNOTABLE THE WRITING or II000APHY . A DISCUSSION RECORDED IN MANGO, 19119 AT 1111 HEADQUARTERS OF P.E.N., THE WORLD ASSOCIATION 0F WHITENS, WITH MAIICHITTE CHUTE, JAMES THOMAS ILLXNI R, IIILDERIC MOUTON AND PHILIP HAMBURGER

10:110 POLITICS( 111(0 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS III3O BIGHT CALL A NAT IONWID/ CALL-IN PROGRAM.

NlI AUDIENCE CAN TAKE PART IN THE DISCUSSION BY II LIPHONING NIGHT CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWIIIHI IN T111. LOUNTNY. DLL SHIELDS IS THE NIGHT ¡ALI, HOST AND TNT LISTINEN CALL IN NUMBER IS `212) IYII -5010.

121:10 SIGN OFF

'ETC WON W W/ W WITZ WVNI W WCES WPIK 13 S I VW I 'JO S 9R 9 100.3 IOO T 101. 1 nu

7:00 IN THE BEGINNING LARRY JOSEPHSON 9:00 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 9:15 COMMENTARY ON JEWISH AFFAIRS 9:30 191.8 HITZACKER SUMMER FESTIVAL 10:45 REPORT ON POLITICAL PRISONERS I I:00 BERNARD ABRAMOWITSCH, PIANO

12 NOON 12:30 MY CAPTIVITY AMONG THE SIOUX

INDIANS 1:00 A LOOK AT LABOR ANO THE LAW 1:30 JORGE LUIS BORGES A READING IN TRANSLATION BY WILLARD TRASK or BORGES' " BORGES ANO I" ANO "THE SOUTH"

2:00 MAGAZINE 99.5 3:00 SCHOENBERG AT THE HITZACKER FEST- SPIEL

4:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 500 THE TSAR: A DISAPPOINTED BR OEGROOM

WBAI 99.5 I

u:00 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD 6:15 MISCELLANY 6:30 NEWS PAUL FISCHER 7:15 OF UNICORNS AND UNIVERSES 7:30 COMMENTARY S.O.S. 7:45 JUDICIAL REVIEW 8:15 US AND OURS 8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CULTURAL REVOLUTION JULIUS LESTER

9 PM 10:30 NEWS MARGOT ADLER 10:45 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 11:00 JAll INNOVATIONS 1949 -1969 12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE BOB FASS

0:00 SIGN ON u:05 START THE DAY IN

STEREO WITH LARRY BRINNAN


11:5/ WALL STREET REPORT I ' NOON

1.':05 SOUND Of STEREO 1:15 LIGHT 'N' .lit

v NEWS 1101 RTURI

WRLB 107 I lea OVERTURE

U WALL STREET IINAII 0:45 THE DAY IN SPORTS f:00 OVERTURE cu.,. 11:05 INTERLUDE :a.

PUP J PM -

II:US JUl PTNI SNOW W:00 SUBWAY WITH CIIANI

ROOINI', (III I. A.N.)

*HAN 1IIT1

WNIW lo! I

THURSDAY MAY


10:30 GEMS ^12 NOON LIGHT music


I WVNI 1003 l

L GHT MUSIC 7:05 *MUSIC FUR

M TROPOLITANS -9 PM- 9:05 *CURTAIN TIME

"FIDDLER ON THE ROOF"


12:05 SIGN Orr

NEWS UN THE HOUR

WPIX 101 d71

6:X FIR PENT- 140

iiiii)

MOUSE ..ITN - PII

STAN I_uCC FIX "PENT - HJUSE .ITN KEN LR T I C .) .0 a

SELO ON r_ T.

* A A T WPNN WTIM WIAS WNRI WNCN WR/M WDNA WHO WPAC WVIP WHIG WNVR WNLB WLIB I13 11;35 10119 102 .9 1á.J 10.I 101h Ioj9 ID1 l01 ) 1013 wg1 _IOlI I075

FRIDAY MAY 23

MKCR'S PROGRAMMING BEGINS AT P.M.

4:00 SOUL THING JIN MADDOA 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 ITALIAN BY EAR LESSON 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCKS AND SPORTS

IL STEREO :30 SIGN ON

6:45 TOP 0 THE MORNIN WITH DON K. REED



12 NEON 12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO 3.00 POP CONrFRT

BIZET:cA8MEN STE (oRMANDY); WEDDING WALTZ; MERRY WIDOW WALTZ; SKATERS WALTZ`MINNEAPOLIS SYM/ DORATI

4:00 ON TAGE "APPLE THEE" HARRIS)

5:00 COCKTAILS CO FOR TSn

WKCR B9.9 WFUV 90.7 I WLIR 92.7

TEREL AS INDILAILD 6:00 fIINRiSf SYMPN[1NY yMAGNER:

FLYING DUTCHMAN OVI(SZELL); MOEÇRT: LN CONC NJ.I IN B`47TACNI /44UNO); HAYDN:sYM No.34 IN D-(JONES)

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK SNORE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9:00 MASTFRMIJRK HOUR, TCHAIKOVSKY:

MARCHE SLAV(URMANDpy ; PROKOFIEV:VISIONS FUGITIVES BARSHAI); PIANO CONC N0.1 (BROWNING /LC INSDORF)( SHOSTAKOVICH:sys NO.6 IN B(KONDRASHIN)

10:30 LET'S GU TO CLASS 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS RICHARD PYATT READS SEES FROM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

12 NOON 12:00 NUNICIP4L SYMPHONY KODALY:DANCE

OF MARASZEK(SWOBODA) BARTOK:coNc FOR ORCH(BERNSTE IN)

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS AN GUILD OF ORGANISTS 2:0 C:

CMISH DANCESTC

LCMA NN CELLO Sp/ NO.3 IN A,OP.69; DVORAK:ST OT IN B ,0.17

3:30 CLOSING PRICES NY 6 AM EXCHANGES 4:00 FOOD FOR THOUGHT /FRENCH IN THE AIR 4:30 YOUNG AMERICAN ARTISTS

WNYC 93 9

AIL STEM (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. NETS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BRO. -12 NOON- - JOHN; NIPPED NONA Rn u. u

WABC 95.5

u:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC BRAHMS:vtN CONE IN

D(OISTRAKH /SAXON O RC N /KO NW ITS CHNY); NINO HUNGARIAN DANCES(LON 5YM/ DunATI ; 5YM Nu.

3 PM

2 IN D,OP.73(PIrTS- *MESHL' 5YM /STEIN- BERG)

REQUESTS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON THE LATTER PART OF



2:00 SIGN FF

,:00 TVENpiG CONCERT, DVORAK: SOn NO.0 IN DiOP.UO; SLAVONIC DANG S NO.2- 8(BOSTON SYM /LEIN5- oRF); HAYDN:syn No.78 IN C-

(LEST {R /LITTLE ORCN OF LON/ JONES,

7:15 COACHES CORNER SPORTS IN- TERVIEW

7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 SUPER SESSION LEW GOODMAN 8:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 8:35 A BOX AT THE OPERA ANTHONY COGLI OPERA TO BE ANNOUNCED

9 PM 11:30 £ÇRCERT FINAIF BACH: SON Nos:31,182; SINE Nos:18, 248,209(VIENNA RADIO ORCH/ RUDOLF))

SELECTIONS Front stations not In

daily Folio-Dial

¿:00 WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT BRAHMS:QuINTLT FOR CLARINET AND STRIN'.

12 NOON :00 MAMZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT BEETHOVEN:TRIO IN

I, PM

:30 WEND 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS GRIEG:PEER GYNT:

SUITES I AND 2

(BOSTON POPS /FICU LEN)¡, GLIE11E:s.M NO.3`HOUSJ¡ON 5TH/ STOIouSKI); BERLIG /: QUEEN MAO SCHERZO (NBC SYM /TOSCANINI)

8:15 NJLK 94.

EVENING SCHONE RI (cHICAI. NIELSEN:I Liu BAKER /N.l P NIL/ BERNSTEIN)

8:30 WSOU 89.5 ACROSS THE FOOT- LIGHTS CABARET (JUIL GRA,

J.L STEREO 05 ZACHERLE THE WILDEST MAN IN TOWN



NOW MUSIC C:05 SCOTT MUNI


6:00 DINNER FUR TWO -9 PM

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA STRAUSS:SALOME:DANCE OF THE 7 VEIE4S(NY PHIL/ B CRNSTEIN /11); CHOPIN: VARIAS ON LA CI

9AREM LA MANO ",OP.2 (PARIS CONS /SKROWAC- ZEWSKI /WEISSENBERG/ 15); HANDEL:ORG.AN CONE NO.9 IN BF,OP.7 ((B GGS /LON PHIL /BUULT/ (3); RESPIGHI:THE BIRDS(LON SYM / DORATI/ 20); BALAKIREV:BYH No I IN C(ROYA, PHIL/ BEECHAM /4I)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "BRAVO GIOVANNI" ( SIEPI)


WPRB WILL BE UFF THE AIR FUR THE REMAINDER OF MAY,

JUNE JULY AND AUGUST. BROAD- CASTING WILL RESUME ON SEPTEM- BER 6.


NE ' WS, MUS IC, T MME, WEATHE R, T RAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL



STEREO WITH DUN RUSSELL

4:05 CAFE CONTI- NENTAL WITH CHARLES OUVAL

6:00 LOCAL PRESS 6:15 GERMAN PRESS 6:30 SPEAKING VOLUMES 7:00 MASTERWORK ROLL JACCHINI( MASTERWORK

SINE FOR TRUMPET & STS HUNGER /ZEDDA), HAYDN:syH No.104(JONES); MOZART:FLLV(((111TE

CONC IN G K.313(RAMPAL /GUSCHLBAUER: MENDELSSOHN:syu No.9 IN c(I Music'


9 PM

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS RICHARD PYATT READS SEES FROM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

12:00 INTERNATIONAL INTERVIEW 12ST:30 NAND ORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY REVIEWING

1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS

AIL STEREO 5:00 MORNING MAGIC 6:00 MORNING MAGIC






12:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 CONTO USIC,NEWS AND WEATHER

3:05 ACCENT ON

MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB

US IC, NEWS AND

WEATHER 4:00 CLOSING STOCK

MARKET REPORTS 4:05 ACCENT ON

MUSIC CONTD


----9 .. BOB-A-LOO

1:00 SIGN Orr


ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY HURRAY

9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS


JOHN KIERNAN (2 NOON

12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP

12:20 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4:05 WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC WITH

BUB LINDER 5:30 STOCK REPORT BLAIR & CO

WHEW 1027

9:10 ROSKU ools MIS TI(ING WITH SOUL

11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST OF

"IN" MUSIC 4:05 ALISON STEELE TIL ):00 A.M.

WPRB 103 3 WTFM 1035 I

6:00 SIx O'CLOCK REPORT WITH FRED DARWIN


8:05 STEREO SPECIAL "A

MUSICAL TOUR JF

AMERICA"

9 :05 STEREO SPEC- TACULAR WITH BRYCE BOND

12:05 MJONDIAL SOFT SOUNDS IN



NEWS ON THE HOUR

WRFM 105.1

G:00 NEWS AID CLOSING STOCKS REPORT


8:00 QUINCY HOME COMMENTARY

3:05 MUSIC BY

STARLIGHT MEW, Music GEATHER

RL

9:00 NIGHTTIME


1 M11'IE I'M DIAL. tiL'e allule or paMe. 5M 7J-78 for programming dEtail.. * Indicati', sumo/all stono WCWI' WBGO WVHC WSOU WKCR WI UV WIMU WHY( WHOM WAR WPA1 WVUA WNYC WIER WGSM WFMF 68 I 88 3 88 7 89 5 89 9 90 7 91 I 91 5 92 3 92 I 93 I 93 93 9 94 3 94 3 94 7

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WABC 95 5

0:00 SIX O'[LuCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8.05 IUISIÇ THAT FNDURFS. WAGNER:

RIDE OF THE VALRYRIES(PITTSBURGH SYM /sTEINOENG /7) STRAVINSKY:LE BAISER DE LA fEE(SUISSE ROMANDE/ ANSERMET /43)

9 FM

9:05 WING RAROClur CLERAMBAULT: ioNS: LE IMPROMPr ; "LA EEL ICI TE & LA MAGNIFIQUE (TRI DE PARIS /31);

MIAM :CELLO SON IN G(NAVARRA /GERLIN/ 15)

10:0000 CET TAR MORNS Bf ETMUYEN:

DA (LLI VARIAS Nos:21- 33(BA1ENB01N/ 30 ; CHOPIN:VALSES NoS:B-I4(VASARY/ 20

I1: EIII$IC TIL MIDNIGHT CHERU9IN

ETUDE NO.2 FOR FRENCH HORN A Ris (7i

TUCKWELL /ACAD Of ST. MARTIN-IN-TME- ELDS /MARRINER)' BLAVET:BoN MIMA

Gift/MET/PETIT/II), NUZART:CONC FOR PIANO S ORCN 50.14 IN E ,x.449(1 SOLISTI DI ZAGREB /JANIGRO /BRENDL L/2

12:05 SIGN OFF

AT WBMI WOKR WS1C WNBC WALK WC VO WHII WII 95 7 96 3 96 7 97 I 97 5 97 9 98 3 91_

¡TERN AS INDICATED* 6:00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE EDWARDS KEATHCR,NEMS,TIME,BUSINESS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES CASAOESUS FAMILY 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1:07 MONTAGF *BEETHOVEN:FIDELIO OVT;1SRAEL PHIL /MAAZEL /7); *rIDELIQQ ABSCHEULISCHER,WO EILST DU HIN (LUDWIG /PHILH LARCH /KLEM- PERER /9); *SYM NO.2 IN D,OP.36(LON SYM /MONTEUR /31); *GRETRY: L [PREUVE VI LAGEOISC:OVT(ENGLI,SH CHAMO ORCH /LCPPARO /4); GLAZUNOV: ST NOVCLETTES`HOLLYN000p ST DT /29)' *SMETANA:MY COUNTRY:THE MOLDAU INY PHIL /BERNSTEIN /12); SAINT- SAENS:LA PRINCESSE JAUNE:OVT(7/ ÇAMOUREUX oRCH /FOURNET /); *MORCEAU DE CON FOR FRENCH HORN,OP.94 (JONES /PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY /9); STE ALGERIENNE:PRELUDC(4/ FRANKENLAND SYM /BARATI /); SAINT-SAENS:PIANO ¡çONG NO.3 IN 0,0P.29 (CARRE /FRENCH NyAT'L RADIO ORCH /FOURESTIER /26)' *SCHUBERT:THE MAGIC HARP:OVT`AMSTERDAM CON ORCH /SZELL/ 0); *WAGNER:LOHENGRIN: PRELUDE TO ACT I(CLEVELAEID ORCH /SZELL /IO); *JANACEK:SINF,OP.00 CLEVELAND ORCH /SZELL /25)

5:07 *STEREO GALA J.STRAUSS:NAPOLEON MARCH,oP. 156(VIENNA PHIL/ BOSKOVSKY /3 ); MENDELSSOHN:CAPRICCIO BRILLANTE IN B-,OP.22(GRAFF- MAN /BQSTON SYM /HUNCH /II); DONIZETTI:LINDA DI CHAMPUNIX:FEC_ITj & ARIA: O LUCE 01 QUEST' ANI{HA(SILLS /VIENNA rEH /JALAC /7). BRITTEN:MATINEE MUSICAL[S(PHILH PROM /BOULT /13)

WOXR 96 3

7:00 IN THE BEGINNING LARi'r ..

9:00 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHI 1

9:15 COMMENTARY Y.A.F. 9:30 THE TSAR: A DISAPPOINTED LOVER? 10:30 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD 10:45 OF UNICORNS AND UNIVERSES 11:00 COMMENTARY s.D.s. II:I5 JUDICIAL REVIEW LAWRENCE SPEISER AND GUESTS

11:45 THE MIND'S EYE THEATRE A CHILD WENT FORTH"

12 NOON 12:30 MY CAPTIVITY AMONG THE SIOUX INDIANS

I:00 US AND OURS 1:15 BEHOLD GOLIATH ALFRED CHESTER READ: FROM HIS BOOK

2:00 THE STALINGRAD ELEGIES 3:00 JAll INNOVATIONS 1949 -1969 4:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE YOUNG PO-

ETS AND THEIR POETRY 5:00 SWEDISH COMPOSERS MUSIC OF HUGO ALFVEN IIIDSOMMARVARKA; SOMMARREGN; VALLFLICKANS DANS; AFTONEN; OCH. JUNG - FRUN HON GAR 1 RINGEN; SKOGEN SOWER; POLKA FRAN ROSLAGEN.

5:30 BAMBERG PIANO QUARTET OZA,T: PIANO QUARTET IN G- K.47L

WBAI 99.5 r

FRIDAY MAY 23

STEREO AS TODICATED* u:30 PARADE


-12 NOON LIGHT MUSIC

1:05 MUSIC FUR HE TRUPOLITANS

WVNI 1003 FFF :

NIA 1 Er : HMI '. NIA- IL UNDUP ,:;O NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL

35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK ,:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 PIANO CONCERT 8:07 *SYMPHONY MALL NIELSEN:H LIDS ORT(ROYAL DANISH ORCH/

SEMKOW /13); MENOTTI: PIANO CONC IN F(W ILD /SYM OF THE AIR /RESTER /34) 0 PM

9:07 CONCERTA CLASSICS MOZART:56N No.17 IN C Fo

H

ORGAN & STS (ELLSASSER HAMUURG CHAMB/KINOGRAD/S ); VIVALDI:THE 4SEASONS(MIR- TUOSI 01 ROMA /FASANO/

10:07 *BROADWAY THEATRE MAN Or LA MANCHA "(LEIGH /DARION) 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 NIGHTCAP C.P.E.BACH:SON IN 0- FOR FLUTE( VLN & CONTINUO

(ALMA MUSICA ENS /II); NAUMANN:2 BALLET EXCS FROM GUSTAV NASA'

12:07 MIDNIGHT WITH JJI1US1F *BRAHMS:VLN & PIANO SON NO.I IN G,

OP.78(STERN /ZAKIN /28); *MOZART:SYM NO.18 IN F,K.13O(PHIL SyM OF SSON /LEINSDORF /I5)' VILLA- LOBOS:BACHIANAS BRASILEIRAS N0.5:ARIA (sAY0/7); *BEETHOVEN:TRIO IN C, OP .87(CASIER /FRANC015 /OAUDO /20); *RpSSINI:INTRODUCTION,THEME & VARIA(GLAZER /INNSBRUCK SYM /MAGNER/ 15); *N IELSEN:L ITTLE STE FOR STS,OP. I(TIVOL I CON HALL ORCH/ GARAGULY /IS)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:50 SIGN ON 7:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH ARTIE SHAW'S ORCHESTRA 9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 WIST NUSIL STANITZ:BASSOON CONC IN F(LANCELOT/ WURTTEM9ERG CHAMD/FAERO R)' POULENC:50N FOR CLAR & ASSOON(LISTOIIIN /POPKIN); MOZART:BAS OON CONC,K.191 ZUC1}CRMAN /WURTTEMBERG CHAMO FAEROER ; PAUER: BASSOON

CONÇ(BIOLO /CZECH PHIL /ANCEPLS; / IVALDI:BASSOON CONC,P. 137(A, LARD /SAAR ORCN /RISTENPAR ; JOLIVET:conc FOR BASSOON & STS(ALLARD /CEI TO SOLI /ALBERT ; HINDEMITH:soN FOR

,,,jjjAA{''' BASSOON & PIANO SHARROW /ARNOLD ; MOZART:soN FOR CELLO ÿ BASSOON,K.292 MAJOWSKI /BRAUN ; ME /ER:OASSOON CONC ZUCKERMAN /WURTIEMBERG ORCH /FA REAR ; SAINT- SAENS:50N FOR BASSOON & PIA O(PACHMAN /MAXIN) PHILLIPS:CON PIE[ S FOR BASSOON & STS(SCHENOACH /PHILADELPHIA ORCN /ORMANDY)

12 NOON 12:00 JUST

S 5

MUSIC FEATURING MUSIC DUSONI

01' RAI,ROMC /PRCVITALI); 5 N N0I,,NO..6(STEUERMANN); ORCH

INDIAN FANT FOR PIANO & ORCN (MITCHELL /VIENNA OPERA ORCH /STRICHLAND); FATE AFTER J.s.UACH(PETRI); ARLECCHINO: THEATRICAL CAPRICCIO `COMINETTI /MARITATI /CESRARI /CORTIS/ MUNTEANV /CORENA /SYM ORCH & CHOBPUS Of RAI OF ROME/ FRECCÇIA); 6 ELEGIES(STEUERMANN); DIV,OP.52 FpR FLUTE & ORCH`OAZZCLLONI /SYM ORCH OF RAI,IIfME /FRECCIA):

...:a:. .: :..:., .:_ WRVR 1067

00 JUST JAll WITH LO LAU( Ant IL GRAN'. OHLHI:nlA 8:00 JNE MUSIC Of ANDRE JQLIVET FIRST or TWO PROGRAMS OFFERING A REPRESENTATIVE SURVEY QF JQLIVET DISCOGEIA- PIIY INCLUDING: 5 RITUAL/ DANCE5(MOSCUN NAD10 SYM);

Il E NC(DESCAVES /TNEATRE CHAM' 4 PIANO

STE FOR c'

SOLO CL41.O`NAVANA);STE TRANOULEANE(LOUISV ILLE ORCH/ WHITNEY)

9 PIA

10:00 BEACH, FOR ART'S SAKE WHVH'S WEEKLY MAGA- ZINE OF ENE AIITS WITH LD DLACH

MOO Ií10 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11:10 NIGHT CALL A NATIONWIDL CALL IN PROGRAM.

THE AUOIONCE (AN TAKE PART IN THE DISCUSSION ST TLLIPIIONINU NIGHT CALL COLLECT FRO.. ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. DLL SHIELDS IS TNL N19HT 4A14_IIOST AND THE LIBTLNLR CALL IN NUMBER I! 1212) 86l -5010.

12110 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WIN DILL MINKIN SOUL HOUII 5130 yo 6:30 A.M.

-A- WAWZ 911 I

- WDAI WVNI 911.5 99 9 100 1

WL ÑA WAS 100 I 101 1

:00 KEYS PER HAND SCHUBERT:FA..: IN

(BADURA -SKODA AND DEMOS) 6:15 MISCELLANY 6:30 NEWS PAUL FISCHER 7:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY 7:30 DIPLOMATIC CLOSE -UP BErrY PILKING-

TON 8:00 A SATIRICAL VIEW MARSHALL EFRON 8:15 EDUCATION COMMENTARY 8:30 COMMENTARY By A MEMBER of THE

BLACK PANTHER PARTY 8:45 BLACK POWER AND THE CHRISTIAN CON-

SCIENCE 9 FM

9:30 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL 10:30 NEWS MARGOT ADLER 10:45 WAR SUMMARY RAIL FISCHER 11:00 DARTMOUTH CONGREGATION OF THE ARTS

11:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bog FASS

00 SIGN ON 6:05 START THE DAY IN



11:57 WALL STREET REPORT I NOON

12:05 SOUND OF STEREO 1:05 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY 5:00 NEWS ; oRTS,WEATNER

l OVERTURE

WRLB 107.1 16Pm IVERTURE CONED

!rl WALL STREET FINALE I :45 THE DAY IN SPORTS 7:00 OVERTURE (ONTO 8:05 INTERLUDE JAZZ AND

POP J PM

I I:O', JOE PYNI SHOW I'00 SUBWAY WITH CHARLIE NQOENIS (TIL ( A.M.)

WPIK WINLII 101A 101 1

LIGHT MUSIC 7:05 *MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS -9 PM

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME "SILK STOCKINGS


12:05 SIGN Orr

NEWS UN THE HOUR

ALL STEREO u:0C PIX PENT-

HOUSE TH TOM ERCEIN -12 NOLVF-

12:00 PI)) PENT- HOUSE WITH BOB HCSTON

,.. I WPIX 101.9

6:00 PIT PENT- HOUSE WITH --9 PM- STAN MARTIN

12:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE SITIE KEN HARPER TIL

NEWS ON THE

55 MINUTE

MARK

Tno ConcortC in th0 20t- Century or

Sy p o General Telephone & Electronics presents a month -long survey, featuring works of important 20th century composers from Rachmaninoff to Berg, written for violin, viola, cello, piano and clarinet, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 8:07 to 9:00 PM on

Q.)X _)O ko..

The Rodio Stations of The New York Tines

T WHEW WPNII WTFM WAS WHRT I07 I IOl 1 103 1019 107.9

~x1E116511:11NICHS NI

fl

-r--- WNCN WHIM WOHA WIIBI WPAC WVIP WHIG WRVR WAIN WEIRI 10=.1 105 1 Ill 5 1.011_1t.._16 I IOj..I Il1A l ja 1 U I I117 SJ

SATURDAY MAY 24

3:30 *CURTAIN TIME JEFF RUDMAN WITH SHOW MUSIC

12:00 CAMPUS CARAVAN PETER FORNATALE 2:00 H.C.E. BILL CROWLEY 3:00 WHILE BYRNE ROAMS JONATHAN

BYRNE WITH MUSIC, NEWS AND COMMEN-

ALL STEREQ 8:00 SIGN ON 8:15 PENTHOUSE STEREO 8:45 WORLD IN SONG 9 :00 PENTHOUSE STEREO

12 NOON 3:00 A1F CONCERT

MARCHE MILITAIRE (MUSIQUE 0E5 GARDIENS DE LA PAIXIDONDEYNE); IVANOVIC:DANUBE WAVES; STRAUSS: ROSES FROM THE SOUTH; 1001 NIGHTS (PHILADELPHIA ORCH/ O RMA NDY)

4.00 ON STAGE "PROMISES, PROMISES" (ORBA cm)

5 :00 COCKTAILS FOR TM

TEREU AS INDICATED* 6:00 tLIMRISF SYMPHONY NAND L:

CONC GROSSO NO.2 IN F,OP.6(MA GDF), HANSON:MERRY MOINT STE(HANSON); WAGNER: SIEGFRIED IDYLL`KNAPPERSBUSCH)


8:00 STORIES FROM MANY LANDS WITH DIANE WOLKENSTEIN "THREE GYPSY STORIES FROM THE 'GYPSIES FIDDLE

8:30 P.A.L. PRESENTS 9 :00 ÉMASTFRWORK Houk JACCH INI:

51NF FOR TRUMPET 6 STS(H NGER /E{EDDA); HAYDN:SYM NO. IO4(LON SYH(JONES); MOZART: FLUTE CONC IN 6,1(.313; MENDELSSOHN:sT SYM NO.9 IN C(I MUSICI)


12 NOON 12:00 FRENCH MUSIC SERIES 1:00 MUSIC FROM THE CAMPUS COLUMBIA U 2:00 ONE HUNDRED GREAT COMPOSERS

CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI 3:00 RADIO DRAMA PROJECT:1968 "SANI-

BAL e. CAPTIVA" BY MEGAN TERRY 5:00 FRENCH DRAMA & LITERATURE

JULES RENARD

WKCR 89.9

:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC BACH:BRANDENBURG CONC NO.3; BRANDEN-

BURG CONC NO.4 (RISTENPART /SAAR CHAMO ORCH

REQUESTS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON THE LATTER PART OF THE PROGRAM. CALL 280 -5011.


2:00 SIGN OFF

WFUV 90.7 I.;

6:00 4Y (ONyGR Ft AMSTERDAM No.4 IN C- CON ORE H OF AMSTERDAM/ VAN REINUM SYM NO.6 IN C(ROYAL PHIL /BEECHAM)

7:00 NEW FOLKS IN TOWN 8:00 NEWS SPORTS 8:10 UNITED STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPORT 8:15 SEGUE OZZIE ALFONSO

0 PM

10:00 JAll HORIZONS JONATHAN BYRNE 11:00 ANTIC NOTES OZZIE ALFONSO AND PHILIP MCHUGH



daily Folio.Dial

9:00 WANZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT SAINT -SAENS: PIANO CONE NO.4

12 NOON 2:00 HARZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT MOZART:QT No. 20

¡L LL STEREO ,:05 ZACHERLE



12 NOON - WCEKCND SOUNDS

,:05 SCOTT Willi

WLIR 92.7 1

6 :00 DINNER FOR TWO O PM

9.00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA JIMENEZ: INTER FROM THE WEDDING OF LOUIS

ALONSO(MADR D SYM/ SOROZABAL /6); STRAVIN- SKY:Lc SACRE DU PRIN- TEMPS(NY PHIL/BERN- STEIN 35)yiy VIVALDI: CONC IN F`Ny SIN(/ GOBCRMAN /13); SHOS- TAKOVICH:EK000nON OF STEPAN RAZIN(MOSCOW PH IL /KONDRASH INI20); GOUNOD:PETITE SINE N SINE ORCM /BROTTI19

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE " SM OWG IRL"I CM ANNING)



MFRS WILL BE OFF THE AIR FOR THE REMAINDER OF MAY,


ALL STEREO 6:05 STEREO SPEC-

TACULAR NEWS, TIME,WEATHER, COMEDY, MUSIC

10:05 STEREO -12 NOON - SPECTACULAR

WNYC 93.9 l:

:LU HANDS ACROSS THE SEA HERMAN NEUMAN 7:00 y110STERWORK NOU@ KORN:

OVT IN MEDICAS RES "(EGER); LAZAROF: STRUCTURES SONORES(ABRAVANEL); HINDE MITH:VLN CONE; HARTMANN:SYM NO.8 FOR FULL ORCH(KUBELIK)

8:30 INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL SCHUBERT:5YM No.9 IN c

0 PM

9.00 INTERNATIONAL THEATRE "TRAUME 6 9EGIE NY GUNTER EICH ñ OTTO KURTB (GERMAN)

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS POPE'S "RAPE OF THE LOCK' READ BY PEGGY ASHCROFT

12:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS JANACEK: AUS EINEM TOTENHAUS(KRANNHALS)


NEWS,MOSIC AND WEATHER WITH JOE ROBERTS

6:15 VOICE OF UNITY WITH ERIC BUTTER- WORTH

7:5 HORNI1G MAGIC CONTD



12:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 CONTD MUSIC,NEWS AND WEATHER

3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB US IC,NEWS AND WEATHER


4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC nv n

WHEW 102 7 WPRB 103.3 WTFM 103.5 WRFM 105


/:05 ROSKO TIL MIDNIGHT

---0 Ri IN STEREO

12:05 ALISON STEELE TIE 6:00 A.N.

WITH CHARLES DUVAL

8:05 STEREO


12:05 MONDIAL SOFT SOUNDS IN

THE NIGHT WITH RMETT EVERS TIL 6:00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE HOUR




8:05 MUSIC BY STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC 6 WEATHER

9 I'N

12:00 NIGHTTIME


YO1'II FN1 DIAL. ties above or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates some /all stereo. T WCWP WBGO WVHC WSOU MICR WEUV WEMU WNYE WHOM WLIR WPAI WVOA WNYC W7LK WGSM WFME 88 .1 88 3 88 .7 89 5 89 9 90 7 91.1 91.5 92 3 92 .7 93.1 93.5 93.9 94.3 94.3 94.7

NEWS ON THE

HOUR

WABC 955


7:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BRO. -12 NOON - JOHN: HIPPED

HONARR SMITH

WABC 95.5

AND WAY-OUT, OUT OF SITE -_9 FN

BOO -A-LOO 10:00 SIGN OFF


ALL STEREO 7:00 SIGN ON 7:20 SATURDAY MORNING MOOD WITH JOHN KIERNAN

9:30 SPECTRUM USA 10:05 THE MUSIC DEN WITH RONNIE AND BILL O'CONNOR

12 NOON 12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 SATURDAY MORNING MOOD coNTo 4:05 GRASSROOTS OF MUSIC WITH FRED BARTENSTEIN

_..1 WOHA 105.5

676-6-SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:10 REPORT FROM WALL STREET 6:15 ADVENTURES IN CREATIVE LIVING 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 7:05 THE JAll CORNER 8:05 AMERICAN MUSICAL SCENE

9 PM

WITH BOB SERVILIO. CALL (201) 366 -3424 FOR YOUR BIG BAND REQUESTI


WBMI WOKR WSTC WNBC WALK WEVD WNLI 95.7 96.3 96.7 97.1 97.5 97.9 98.3

WL 98

1

STEREO AS INDICATFDR 6 :00 M$FAKFAST SYMPREMY HAYDN:Div N o FOR FLUTE 6 STS

(RCUC /PRO ARTE CHAMB Or MUNICH /RED((L/10)' GRIEG:HOLBERG STE, OP.40(STUTTGART CHAMB /MUNCH NGCR /18J; WIEIAWSKI:LEGENoE,op.17 (EH IEIMAN /LOW SYM /SARGCNT(8); RACHMANINOFF:SYM DANCE N0.3(14/ PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY ; BERLIOZ:THE CORSAIR ovï PHILH PROM ORCH/ BouLT /9); GLAZUNOV:coNE FOR SAXOPHONE L Srs((ABADO /PICKERING /13); MARTUCCI :NolruHno IN lQ ,oP.70(LOn SYM /GAMBA /7); RAVEL:MIROIRS: ALBORA00 DEL CRAC I050(DETRO IT SYM /PARAY /7)

8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 8:25 T REAKFAST SYMPINMY cox O ROYCE :ovI To THE REw YEAR'S ODE,

1758(LAMoURCUX ORCH/LEWIS/4); WEBER:MONZERTSTUCK IN -,0P.79 (WEBER /BERLIN RADIO SYM /FRICSAY /I7); BALAKIREV /CASELLA:ISLANIT(10/ PNILH ORCH /00055ENS)

9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES CASADESUS rXMILY 10:07 LISTENERS CHOICE

12 NOON 12:10 MUSIC A LA CARTE 1:07 MIDDAY SYMPHONY SPOTLIGHT ON THE COMPOSER [Dv.. GRIEG GRIEG :SYM DANCE NO. I,0P.64(HAL Gym.: ORCM /BARBIROLLI /7); PCCR GY: ASE'S DCATH(ROYAL PHIL /BEECHAM); PIANO CONC IN A- ,OP.18(CLIBURN/ PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY /30)

2:07 THE OPERA HOUSE VERDI:MACBETiH(RYSANEK /NARREN /BERGONZI/ METROPOLITAN ORCH & CHORUS /LEINSDORr)

5:07 *STEREO GALA GOUNOD:FAUST:WALTZ B. CHORUS:ACT 2(ROOER WAGNER CHOIIIfALE /H'WOOD BOWL SYM /WAGNER /5); SARASATE:ZIGEUNERWEISEN, OP.20,N0.1` 1ÇCI /LON SYM /GAMBA /9); ELGAR:cnANsoN O( MANTIN(ÑUVAL PHIL /wELDON /4); LISZT :HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY NO.9 IN EP(B.,T.N l'.,,,/

r ucoLER /10)

8:00 BAMBERG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HAYDN:

SYM NO. IOI; SCRUMP. LONG I

HINDEMITH:DANCES FROM NUSCH NUSCHIN A

BARTON:DANCE SUITE (HAAS /KEILBERTH) 9:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 10:30 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 1,:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW MARSHALL EFRON 11:00 EDUCATION COMMENTARY JOHN HARSH 11:15 COMMENTARY 11:30 A CONAN MISCELLANY /MIX

I "' NOON 12:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY 12:30 DIPLOMATIC CLOSE -UP BETTY PILKINGTON

1:00 BLACK POWER AND THE CHRISTIAN CONSCIENCE

1:45 MISCELLANY 2:00 TWO HOURS OF JAll PRESENTED BY

JACK HCKINNEY 4:00 J. KRISHNAMURTI 5:45 THE STRUGGLE FOR SOCIALSIII AND

HUMANISM IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA

BOB KUTTNCR

SATURDAY MAY 24

WOXR 96 3 WBAI 99.5

STEREO AS JNDICATED .:30 PARADE



WVNJ 100.3

=LL STEREQ O PIX PENTHOUSE

TH KEN LAMB

-12 NOON - 12:00 PENT-

HOUSE WITH PAUL GREIS

WPIX 101 9

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 WOODY'S CHILOREN FOLK MUSIC WITH ROBERT SHERMAN 8:07 THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA CONCERT ISTVAN KERTESZ,CON-

OUCTING BLRLIOL:THE JUDGES OF THE SECRET COURT OvT; MOZART: SYM NO.33 IN B , DVORAK:SVH NO.7 IN D-

PM

10:07 LISTENING BOOTH 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:21 MIGHT THEMES PHILOSOPHICAL AND OTHER READINGS WITH CLASSICAL MUSIC BACKGROUND WITH PETTER JUEL- LARSCN

12:07 *MIDNIGHT WITH MUSIC CHAUSSON:cONC IN D FOR VIN PIANO 6 SIS QT, OP.21(CORIGLIANO /VOTAPEK /INTERN L SOLOISTS QT /39); ALBICASTROcoNc A QUATRE IN Bb,OP.7,NO.6(ACAD HONTEVEROIANA/ slIVCNS /II); SCHUMANN:ET000S syH,oP. 13(ASHKEHAZY /34); STAMITZ: FLUTE CONE IN G(WANAUSCK /ORCH DER WIENER MUSIKGCSCLLSCHAFT/ HE I LLCR /16)

NEWS ON INC HOUR


of THE ARTS WITH ED BEACH 8.15 TYFNTIFTN IFNTIIRY PIANO MUSIC JEANNE KIRSTE IN

PLAYS AND DISCUSSES A WIDE RANGE OF CONTEMPORARY PIANO MUSIC. MRS. KIRSTEIN IS A MEMOIR OF THE ARTIST FACULTY AT THE UNIV OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE -CONS OF MUSIC. TODAY: BARTOK-BAGATELLES 1

8:45 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9 :00 £L.LIMN A TINI THIS WEEK NANCY HAS STORIES,

SONGS A RHYMES ABOUT FARM ANIMALS,RUNAWAY BOYS AND ABOUT SEVERAL THING THAT USUALLY MAKE PEOPLE NERVOUS - SCARECROWS,SCVERAL WITCHCS,ONE BLACK CAT ANO A POOR PITIFUL DEVIL WHO REALLY fiOULDN'T SCARE A HOUSE. NANCY READS THE GINCRBRCAD BOY ,THE ST?RY OF THE LOVE FOR 3

ORANGES WITH MUSIC IY PRoKOFIEV &'THE DEVIL AND THE PEOPLE OF DEAUQENCY . BORIS KARLOFF NARRATES...

11.00 LNILLAEN'S WORD ON TODAY'S PROGRAM: SOUTU AMERICA; HANNIBAL ; CAPTAAN SH)ITH & PoCOHANTAS; MY GRANDFATHER WAS A DINOSAUR ; & THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF BROTHERS GRIMM"

12 NOUN I :00 BBC SCIENCE MAGAZINE NInS AND COMMENT 1:30 MARY JANE IN PERSPECTIVE THE UNIVCn51TIES° 2:00 OSBORG'S CHOICE WITH FATHER O. OSBORG,O. S.L. :) JAll WITIi I A1111 J. O CANON

u:IO MISCELLANY 5 :30 NEWS 5:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS 7:15 A REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS 7:30 THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND URBAN

AMERICA 8:30 BOOGIE, CNILLUS Music OF MEAOE LUX

LEWIS, ALBERT AMMONS, PETE JOHNSON, FATS WALLER, JOLLY ROLL MORTON AND OTHERS

9 PM

9:15 WOMEN "POLITICAL POSITIONS ON SEX. 10:15 US AND OURS 10:30 HARPSICHORD MUSIC PERFORMED BY

ER ION SCHWA NDT DITCH:SUITE FOR HARPSI- CHORD; COUPERIN:LE HUITIEME ORDRE

11 :00 THE VIEW FROM SQUARESVILLE 12:00 THE OUTSIDE STEVE POST

III STEREO 0:00 SIGN ON


STEREO WITH RICK D RA NC AO ORA



ON SPORTS WITH JACK RArf LCR

10:05 MID-MORNING SERENADE

12 NOON 12:05 SOUND OF STEREO 1 :06 LIGHT N'LIVELY 5:/U OVERTURE

NNVR 1061 Mite. [

0:00 MuNI JAIL WITll MAX LULL 7:00 FATHER O'CONNOR'S JAll ANTHOLOGY 8:00 JUST JAll WITH CD BEACH JACKIE MCLEAN;

I 1955 -65 W 9 PM Y 12100 FOLK CONCERT PETER PAUL AND MARY

12130 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY META BILL MINK IN SPOTLIGHT HOUR 2:30 TU 3:30 A.M.

4R WAWF 99 1

WB AI wI)/ WVNI WI NA WOOS WHIR PI 1111 `1 100 1 100 1 101 1 101 9

WREN 107.1

OVERTURE CONTO

.:46 THE DAY IN SPORTS 1:00 OVERTURE [ONT 8:15 INTERLUDE


jllAillll 1100 HT'+

EUNTIL i,:IO A.M.)

W IIA II U1,, 1

WIIM WIAS 107 IDA 9

LIGHT MUSIC 7:05 MUSIC FOR

METROPOLITANS -q 9 :05 ;CURTAIN TIME CAROUSEL"

10:05 MUSIC FUR METROPOLITANS

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:00 PIK PENTHOUSE -0 PIF

WITH LES M RSHAK

12:00 FIX PENTHOUSE WITH HUGH LAWRENCE TIC 6:00 AM

NEWS ON INC

Hi MiNUrE

RK

VINNI

VIKKI CARR WILL BE HIANO IN 'Tom ONCE IN M. LITT" NILOnuLO L I

AI Illl PIRSIAN TOHORNUW AITLHNOVN AT 4:;C1 ON SHOWTIKKL.IY BROADCAST OvIR WRLB (I0L.1).

WHRI WNCN WHIM 101 9 101 3 ION 1

T I WDNA W115I WPAC WVIP WHIG WRVR WALL) WEIN 1011 1019 I O N 1 I 101 1 1117 t 11 l 101 S

SUNDAY MAY 25

BEGINS AT06RPROGRAMMING P.M. M

WKCR B9.9

6 :00 * CLASSICAL MUSIC MOZART:PIANO GONGS NoS:20,23(KRAUS/ VIENNA FEST ORCHI SIMON)

REQUESTS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON THE LATTER PART OF THE PROGRAM. CALL 280-5011.

12:00 *MORNING JAll WITH KENT PARKER

2:00 SIGN OFF

12:00 PROGRAM SUMMARY, NEWS 12:15 MASS FROM FORDNAM UNIVERSITY'S WAR MEMORIAL CHURCH

I:00 SWEDISH CONCERT HALL 1:30 FRENCH MUSIC AND MUSICIANS 2:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 2:30 THE SUNDAY GRANA CONFFRT

TCHAIKOVSKY:sro No.6 IN B- ,oP.74 (NY PI]]IL /MITRUPU,LOS); SWAN LAKE, UP.20`FRCNCH NAT 'L SYM /DCSORMI ERE)

4:00 TNF CHFTRAL CONCERT "MUSIC

FOR A WHILE - THE VOCAL ART OF

HENRY PURCELL; STUDENT MUSIC IN THE

17TH CENTURY, LEIPZIG 5:00 THE ORGAN RFCITAI BACH:THE

6 TRIO SONS :NO.4 IN E -F BACH/ VIVALDI:CONC NO.2 IN A -; NO.5 IN C;

NO.6 IN G(BIGGS)

WFUV 90.7

ALL STEREO 8:00 SIGN ON 8:15 THE CHURCH AT WORK 8:30 PENTHOUSE STEREO

12 NOON 2:30 ON THE WIRE MARTY


TRAD:LONDONDERRY AIR; MASCAGNI:INTER FROM "CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA" RACHMAN INOFF:vocALlsG NILES:I WONDER AS I

WANDER; MASSENET: MEDITATION FROM "THAIS" (PHILADELPHIA ORCH/ ORMANDY)

4 :00 ON STAGE ZORBA "(BERNAROI)


TEREO AS INDICATED* 6:00 rWORAI F````CTIVAI DYORAK:TE

DCUM((NEUMAN); BERLIOZ:REQUIEM(MAMLER) 8:15 JR. WEEKEND IN NEW YORK SURVEY

Of ACTIVITIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 8 :30 SINGING LADY IREENE WICKER 9 :00 *I SSTFRWCIRK MOITE KORN:OVT

"IN MEDIAS RES"(EGER); LAZAROF: STRUCTURES SON(ABRAVANEL ); HINDEMITH: VLN CONC`REICHERT /TITL S ¡ HARTMANN: STM NO.8 FOR FULL ORCH(KUBELIK

11:00 LIVING OPERA MOZART: LE NOZZE DI FIGARO', PART 2

12 NOON 1:00 RECORDINGS E.T.L. EDWARD T. CANBY 1:30 REVIEW OF THE BRITISH WEEKLIES 2:00 BROOKLYN MUSEUM CONCERT 3:00 THE COMPOSER MEETS THE CONDUCTOR 4'30 1969 MASSEY LECTURE_ SERIES WITH BRITISH PSYCHIATRIST R.D. LAING THE FAMILY AND RULES (AND RULES ABOUT

RULES) 5:00 DAVID RANDOLPH CONCERT

M. STEREQ (WHEN SCHEDULED, NY METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)


12 NOON -, JOHN; NIPPED HOUARn

WLIR 92.7 IWNYC 93.9 WABC 95.5 ;Á-,

:00 THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED 6:30 THE GEORGETOWN UNIV FORUM 7'00 THE ART SONO RFF.ITAI

VERDI RECITAL SANDOR); SONGS OF VIENNA(LEHMANN)

8:00 THE FOROHAM LECTURE SERIES 9 PM

9:00 THE IITURGIf/L MUSIC CONCERT ROBESON:5)NGS BALLADS FOR AMERICANS'; EARLY AMERICAN FOLK HYMNS " (ROBERT SHAW CHORALE)


11:00 THErSYMPHOIY STAGE BEE- THOVEN: ERO ICA SYM 019.3 IN E" (BOSTON SYM /LE INSOORF)

9:00

;':00

9:15

9:15


daily Folio -Dial

WANZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT RAC HMA N INOV:5 YM N0.2

12 NOON WAWZ 99.1 AFTERNOON CONCERT BEETHOVEN:5YM NO. í.

9 PM WJLN 94.3 GREAT MOMENTS IN

MUSIC DVORAK:sVM NO. 9

(BERLIN PHIL /FRIC- SAY); BRITTEN:sINPLE SYM(ROYAL PHIL /SAR- GENT) BARBER:MCDLA SUI TLI EASTMAN -ROCH- ESTER SYM /HANSON) WCTC 98.3 CONCERT IN HI -FI

BIZET:sn- IN C

(N.Y. PHIL/BERN- STEIN), PAGES FROM FRENCH ORGAN MUSIC(ALAIN); MUSIC OF BIZET AND PUCCINI SUNG BY PILAR LOREN - GAR; CHABRIER:ESPANA RHAP(N.T. PHIL /BERN- STEIN)

ALL STEREQ 9:05 JONATHAN

SCHWARTZ WITH -12 NOON - WEEKEND SOUNDS

2:05 SCOTT MUNI PLAYS THE BEST OF THE NEW CROP OF HITS

j}

1

WNEW 102.7

:00 DINNER FOR TWO 9 PM

9'00 IMAGES FOR ORCHFSTRA CHABRIER:csPANA RAP - SODIE(CON ANTS SYM/ LEINSDORF /6); PON- CHIELLI:DANCE OF THE HOUR(PHIL ORCN /STO- KOWSKI/13); HANDEL: CONC GROSSO IN B ,

OP.6,N0.7 VERLIN PHIL/ KARAJAN /1 ); OFFEN - SACH:IN AMERICA MED- LEY NO.I`B STON POPS/ FIEDLER /26); J010: AIR POWER PHILADEL- PHIA ORCH ORMANDY/38)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "NEW FACES 1968"


WPRB WILL BE OFF

THE AIR FOR THE REMAINDER OF MAY, JUNE JULY AND AUGUST. BROAD- CASTING WILL RESUME ON SEPTEM- BER 6.

ALL STEREQ 6:05 HYMNS OF



BOOK REVIEW 6 LITERARY REPORT

7:05 MUSIC OF THE LITURGY CHERUBINI:RC- QUICM(ROGER WAGNER CHORALE/ ROYAL PHIL /WAG- HER)


9 :05 PANORAMA OF THE LIVELY ARTS

9:30 STEREO FOR A

SUNDAY MORNING -12 NOON 12:05 SINATRA IN

STEREO 2:05 STEREO SPEC-

TACULAR

. :00 FOLKSONG FESTIVAL OSCAR BRAND 6:30 SONG CLASSICS GERALD lAMILTON 7:00 }FIASTFRWORK HOUR J.C((BACH:

SINE IN D FOR DBLE ORCH(JoIQcs); C.P.E.BACH:FLUTE CONC IN D(LINDE/ B{{ NGA RT NE tt1I)¡ J. C. BA CH :SINE CONE IN E(LEMAIRE); J.S.MCH:CANT ATA NO.7 FOR THE FEAST OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST (WERNER)

8:30 READER'S ALMANAC DEAN W. BOWER 9 PM

9:00 INTERNATIONAL THEATER GERMAN CONTEMPORARY POETRY

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS "THE MINISTEff'S BLACK VEIL; YOUNG GOODMAN BROWN BY HAWTHORNC,READ BY BASIL RATHBONE

12:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS COUNTESS MARITZA:EXCS(GAAL)



LIVE BY

7:30 TEMPLE HOUR 8:00 MORMON TABER-

NACLE CHOIR 8:30 ORGAN RECITAL

DR. ALEXANDER SCHREINER


11:00 UNITY SUNDAY SERVICE

12 NOON - 12:00 WEEKEND SOUND

OF MUSIC MUSIC AND NEWS


- --9 PM--- - - BOB -A-LOO

10:00 SIGN OFF


L S EREO :57 IGN ON

7:05 AGRICULTURE REPORT 7:15 MUSIC FOR A SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 "HIGHER LEVELS OF CONSCIOUS- NESS" OR. JOHN TRELEAVEN

12 NOON 12:05 THE POPS rIIRCFIT POU NC:

SINE ORCH DE PARIS PRETRE/28 ;

MOZART:CONÇÇ IN ES FOR PIANO ORCN/ K. IO7,N0.3`ENGEL /F@ANKFURT CHARS ORCH /KAPPNNBURG /IO); GERSMNIN:MEO- W

LEY FROM PORGY E 0E5S"(12) I:OS. LIINLFRT t MOZZART:STM

N 26 IN C ,K. 104(BERLIN PHIL/9OHMI 9); BRAHMS:vLN CONC IN DO P.77 PHIUI 0 CH /KONDRASHIIy/38j; SIBEfELIU:

SYM NO.Ó IN 0,( QQP.104` BERLIN PHIL/ VON KARAJAN/30); GAB RRIELLI :SELS For I

ORGAN,STS & BRASS(BIOGS /TARR BRASS i

ENS /GABRIELLI CONSORT /16) 3:05 £ CERT II HAYBN:SYM No. It

IN BB(BOETTCHER /II); HOLST:THE PLAN (NEW PIILH oRCH /BO1/1LT /51); NIELSEN; SYM NO.1 IN G OP.7(PHILAOELPHIA OR,

ORMANDY /27); C. P. E. BACH:TRIO FOR ASS RECD DER,VIOLA & CONTINUO IN 1F Q(LANGE

/II) 5 :0511ESSIACE:TROIS PET YEpp LITURGIE:

DE LA PRESENCE DIVIN E(37); MOW: SALVE REGINA IN G(20) r

WPRB 103.3

6:00 BOB AND RAY

7:05 ROSEO WHILES AWAY A

SUNDAY NIGHT

PII 11:35 NEWS CLOSE-

UP 12:05 TO BE ANNOUNCED


WTFM 1035

6:00 LONDON PHASE

4 STEREO HOUR 7:05 KEYBOARD IM-

MORTALS PLAY AGAIN

8:05 STEREO

SPECTACULAR MUSIC IN DEMON- STRATIVE STERCO

12:00 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WRFM 105.1 - } >';.:%W%

7:05 ITALIAN-AMERI- CAN SERENADE WITH VINCE GARI

8:00 OPERATIC HIGH- LIGHTS

íM 9:00 DEKOVEN CONCERT

VIVALDI:CONC IN

o-,P.383; CONC IN

F,P.301; CONC IN F FOR 2 HORNS, P. 321; SON NO.3 IN

A -,oP. 14 10:00 MEN OF HI -FI HARRY MAYNARD

11:00 SUNDAY SOUND OF MUSIC


YOUR FM IPIAL. See above or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * indicates some /all stereo. WVOK WNYC W1LM WGSM WFME 915 919 94.3 94.3 94.7

A A IWCWP WB6O WVHC WSOU WNCR WfUV Yu-mu WEYE WHOM WWI WPAT

68.1 B8 3 88.7 89 .5 69 .9 90 7 91 1 915 973 9? 1 93 I

* WABE 95.5

WDHA 105.5 RP, 6:60 NEWS ROUNDUP 6:10 THE SPACE STORY FROM NASA 6:15 CONN ORGAN MOODS 6 :30 THE GRETA MACDONALD SHOW

7:05 KEYBOARD IMMORTALS BIOS THE OPERA NOUSF R.STRAUS:

ARIADNE AUF NAXOSIJANOWITZ /KING/ I11

ZYII S-GARA /OESZTY /ADAM /SCARE IER/ NF4'`

PREY /DRESDEN OPERA ORCH /KEMPE /I20) n PH

II:00 THE AUDITORIUM ORGAN 11:30 SENATOR CASE REPORTS 11:35 GOVERNOR HUGHES REPORTS 11:50 FINAL NEWS SUMMARY 12:00 SIGN OFF

* A-T WBMI WOKR WSTC 95.7 96.3 96.7

1

WNBC WALK WEVD WMLI WI 97 I 97.5 97.9 98.3 9r.

ALL STEREO 7:07 BLAWAST AYMATNONY NANDEL:coNc GROSSO IN D,OP.6(CNOLISH

CHAMO LCPPARD 15 ); BEETHOVEN:syM NO.7 IN A(CLEvCLAND ORCN /SZCLL 34); NICOLAI:Tmc MERRY HIVES Or WINOSOR:QQQQFQjVT(NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN /8 TCHAIKOVSKY:src NO.1 IN D- ,OP.43:govOTTE( NEW PH1LH ORCH /DORATI /7); RACHMANINQFF:PIAMo CONC NO.1 IN FP-,oe. I(JANIS /MOSCOW PHIL /KOND- RASHIN /25)

9:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:15 BREAKFAST SYMPHONY CONTO MASCAGNI:LE HASCHERE:OVT

(ROME OPERA HOUSE ORCH /SANTINI /8), WAGNER :DIE NALKURE:MAGIC FIRE MUSIC(PH I LADELPHIA ORCH /QRMANDY /7); MACDONELL:LANCELOT & ELAINE,OP. 25 ROYAL PHIL /KRUEGER /19)

10:07 DOUBLEDAY BOOK CONCERT 10:30 GI LBE R7 6 SULLIVAN "PRINCESS IDA" PART I

11:07 MUSIC OF FAITH SCHUBERT: MASS NO.0 IN r'(s,. HE OUIC'S CHOIR BERLIN PHIL /LE INSDORF /LORENGAR /ALLEN /WUNDERLICH /SCHMIDT/ GREINOL /5I)

12 NOON 12:10 LONDON HIGHLIGHTS 1:07 MIDDAY SYMPIIÇNNY MUSIC BY RICHARD STRAUSS LE BOURGEOIS GCNTILMOMME:oVT(4ILAUSANNE CHAMB /DESARZENSJ; BURLESKE IN o-(20/ JANIS /CHICAGO SYM /REINER); DEATH & TRANSFIGURATION,OP.24(VIENNA PHIL /MAO0EL /23)

2:07 FOLK MUSIC OF THE WORLD 3:07 SUNDAY SYMPHONY BACH:sTE Na.3 IN o(20 /); ORFF:CATULLI

CARMINA 36/1( BRAHMS:PIANO CONE NO.1 IN O- (RUOINSTEIN /BOSTON SYM/ LC INSDORF /47/

5:07 RIZZOLI INTERNATIONAL HOUR PUCCINI: "v. W ST (Tl"<LLI /GEL MONACO/MA NEIL /TOZZI /ACRD

SUNDAY MAY 25

8:00 CHAMBER MUSIC FROM MUNICH HAYDN:u IN G: KREUTZER:sEPTET IN EA; PFITZNER.

PIANO SEXTET oP.55; BHACHER:ocTET 9:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S PEOPLES WITH

GUNTHER SCNULLER 10:00 GOLDEN VOICES 10:30 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS 11:00 REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS 11:15 GERMANY TODAY DAVID BERGER 11:30 THE STRUGGLE FOR SOCIALISM AND HUMANISM IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA

12 NOON 12:00 THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND URBAN AMERICA

1:00 GREAT ARTISTS IN AMERICA 1:30 THE EDUCATING SOCIETY 2:15 THE LONG RUSSIAN WINTER "THE STONE

GUEST" 4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY Roe FASS '3:1, 50001E, CHILLUN BOOGIE WOOGIE AT

:PT MUSIC Tom WNITMORI

ALL STEREQ 0:00 PIT

PENTHOUSE STEREO AS WITH KEN INDICATED* LAN. 7:00 MUSIC FUR -12 NOON -

METROPOLITANS 12:00 PENT - -12 NOON HOUSE AITH LIGHT MUSIC TINY RK LA

WOxR 96 3 WBAI 99 5 WVN/ 100.3

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 INSTRUMENTAL MASTERS PIERRE FOURNIER 8:07 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA KAREL ANCERL)CONDUCTING

GLUCK'IPHIGCNIE EN AULIDE:OVT; SNOSTAKOVICH:svn NO.I IN F,OP.I0; DVORAK:SYM No.8 IN G,OP.BB

P

10:07 STEREO TREASURE HOUSE 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:21 NIGHT THEMES PHILOSOPHICAL AND OTHER READINGS WITH A

CLASSICAL MUSIC BACKGROUND WITH PATTER JUEL-LARSEN 12:07 MIDNIGHT Wild MUSIC SCHUBERT:OT IN c,oP. 163(BUDAPEST ST GT /ME/FETZ/50) BEETHOVEN:VLN A PIANO SON NO.9 IN A,OP.47 (01STRAKN /OBORIEpI /34); GIORDANI:HARPSCHD CONC IN C(GARATTI /I MUSICI CHAMB /15)

6:30 FATHER O'CONNOR'S JAll ANTHOLOGY 7:30 URBAN AFFAIRS REPORT 8:30 TALKING ABOUT THEATRE WITH DR. EUGENE E. LAUBACH 8:45 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:CO CANTATE DOMINO GILLES:TE DEUM LAUDEMUS

(SE LIG /CHAMONIN /MCURANT /LESUER /GERMA IN /PRUVOST/ JEUNESSES MU ICALCS FRENCH CHORUS /PASDELOUP CON ORCH/ 4OUIS- MARTINI; BYRD:SACRED WORKS QF WILLIAM BYRD `CHOIR Or KINGS COLLEGE /CAMBRIDGE)

10:45 SERVICE OF WORSHIP REGULAR SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE FROM THE NAVE Or THE RIVERSIDE CHURCH

12 NOON 12:30 CHURCH WORLD NEWS WITH DICK SUTCLIFFE 12:45 EUROPEAN REVIEW RADIO NEDERLAND I:00 BBC WORLD REPORT 1 :15 TRANSATLANTIC PROFILE RADIO NEDERLAND (E 0 RIME PRO* nEaRLIN. BEETHOVEN:, IDELIO OVT

OBqERLIN ORCH /BAUSTIAN); BRAHNStt'PIANO CONC NO.I,OP. 5`GAVLIK /OBERLIN ORCH /BAUSTIANJ

2:30 11161I FRI91 RÛCNFSTER ADLER :THE OUTCASTS or PGKER

.27 FLAT; CHOPIN:ETUDES,OP.25; BEETHOVEN:soN IN

CII,OP X0.2 4'00 RFVAIIITIONLTWFNT(FTN CENTURY PHENOMENON A

SERIES OF LECTURES RECORDED AT THE ANNUAL WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE AT SAN DIEGO STATE CPLLEGE TO- DAY: THE MULTIPLE REVOLUTIONS OF TODAY'

5 :00 WORKS BY SINPSON WARY BCVIN TOMKIN! LOCK[ DOVLAND /COPERARIO/ FRISCOBALD I /PURC[LL /DACH /,TOKHEM /DE rEV IN /ISAAC...

WRVR 1D6 r

NY

oO NEWS 6:45 READINGS FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL

RECORD 7:00 BOOKS TO BUY, BORROW OR BURN 7:15 AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 8:00 THE CRITICAL PEOPLE 8:45 THE FUTURE OF RENT CONTROL IN N.Y.

9 PM 10:00 REPORT ON MUSIC ALAN RICH 10:30 NEW AMERICAN REVIEW 11:00 IMPORTANT NEW WORK THE WORLD PREMIERE OF AN IMPORTANT NEW WORK BY ERIC SALZMAN

12:00 THE OUTSIDE STEVE POST

ALL STEREO 6 :00 SIGN ON 6:35 START THE DAY IN


VETERANS 7:15 SPORTS SCOREBOARD 7:30 AVE MARIA PROGRAM 8:00 BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU

8:35 "BART STARR SHOW" 8:45 SERENADE IN BLUE

U.S. NAVY 2 NOON

12:00 SOUND OF STEREO 4:30 $ROWTIME VICKI CARR "Fr ONECE IN

MT LIFE - RECORDED LIVE AT THE PERSIAN ROOM

5:30 OVERTURE

:10 REVOLUTION III THE SCHUKL DR. IIOULNI A uLNILLN, PROF Of SOCIOLUDY & EDUCATION COLUMBIA TEACHERS COL

7:15 LATIN AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES INFO AND COMMENT AN LATIN AMERICA WITH DR. C. HARVEY GARDINER. TODAY:

IN MEXICAN ARCHITECTURE 7130 CONTINENTAL COMMENT CURRENT LIFE AND THOUGHT OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES, TRANSLATE D FROM THE FOREIGN PRESS BY 3 PURDUE UNIV PROFS Of MODERN LANGUAGE!

5100 SERVICE OF WORSHIP REBROADCAST Or THIS MORNING'S REGULAR WORSHIP SERVICE FROM THE NAVE or THE RIVERSIDE CHURCH

9 PM- RI30 EL SERVICIO DE AOORACION PABLO CUTTO,MINISTHO 10145 NOTICIERO RELIGIOSO MUNDIAL DR. LUIS GUIROGA 11100 PUNTOS CARDINALES DESDE LAS NACIONES UHIDA] 11115 RRDCSCUBRICNDO AMERICA 11130 MUSICA OA CAMARA HOLANDESA IRIOU BADIOTEATROS 12:30 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH BILL HINKIN NAVE A PARTY IN YOUR EAR( UNTIL 0130 A.M.

4 TC WON 1Va.W2 WÌIA*AZ 0....111l VV I OV 1 Or

- WVNI 100.3

WLNA 100 7

WI;lS WGIT 101.1 10I.9

WRLB 107.1 ff[ff[

OVERTURE CONTE,

8:05 INTERLUDE S - JAll Amp POP -POP 12:00 SUBWAY WITH

cHARLIC ROBERTS (UNTIL 0:00 A.M.)

W BAB 102

WHEW 107 I

- *PRO 1ox 3

WPIx 101 9 .._...

O:OOAMUSIC FOR 5:00 Fix METROPOLITANS PENTHOUSE LIGHT MUSIC --9 PM-

8:05 *CURTAIN TIME WITH LES "STAR" NARSNAK -9 T 12:00 PIX

9:05 GREAT ALBUMS PENTHOUSE OF OPERA WITH PAUL VERDI: "AALSUFF" GREIS TIL (EVANS /SIMIONATO/ o:OO 4. M.

LIGABUC /MERRILL/ FRENI /KRAUS/ NEWS ON THE ELIAS /LANIGAN/ 55 MINUTE PALMA /FOLIANI/ .NARK RCA ITALIANA OPERA ORCH & CHORUS /SOLT I)

12:05 SIGN OFF

Japan Air Lines presents Erich Leinsdorf conducting a two -hour concert of the renowned Boston Symphony Orchestra, in stereo, from Symphony Hall in Boston. Sundays, 8:07 to 10:00 PM.

96.3 FM W 1560AM The Radio Stations of The New York Times

WI AS 1029

-* WHRF 1039

WNCN WRFM 104.3 105.1

* T WDNA WNBI WPAC WVIP WHIG 1035 101 9 101_1 IO1 l 1(1 l

WRVR WRLO WEIB 1011 I o1 1 107 5

MONDAY MAY 26

WKCR'S PROGRAMMING BEGINS AT 6 P.M.

I

4:00 ENCORE JOE LISANTI 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 THIS WEEK AT THE UN

5:30 EVENING REPORT lU ,,TUCK. AND SPURTS

ALL STEALU 6:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOP 0 THE MORNIN

WITH DON K. HELD 8:30 DORE REED INTERVIEWS 9 :00 MORNING IN THE PENT-


12

12:00 PENTHOUSE PENTHOUSE STEREO 3 :00 POP CONCERT

FRIML: L'AMOUR TOUJOURS L AMOUR; TCHA IKOVSKY: soNG WITHOUT WORDS; GRIEG; MINUET IN G; ANITRA'S DANCE; BARBER:ADAGIo FOR STS(DRAGON); WAG - NER:TRISTAN UND ISOL- DE PRELUDE; PARSIFAL PRELUQE(KNAPPCRTS- BUSCH)

4:90 ON STAGE FIRST IMPRESSIONS"


6 iEREO AS INDICATED* :00 [IIMRISF SYUPMIWY MEYERBEER: LES HUGÇNOTS(SC ASTIAN); COPLAND: 3RD SYM(COPLAND)

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9:00 *MASTF RWÛRA xnuq J.C.BACH S INC

IN D FOR DOLE ORCH(JONES); C.P.E. BACH:FLUTE CONC IN D(LI 4E /BAUMGARTNER); J.C.BACH:5INF CONC IN E (LEMA IRE); J.S.BACH:CANTATA N0.7 FOR TVLHC FEAST OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST(WERNER)

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH II:00 SPOKEN WORDS PROF CHARLES FRANKEL DISCUSSES PHILOSOPHY, PART 4

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPAL SYMPHONY ROSS INI:ovT TO SEMIRAMIDE )(SERAFIN); BEETHOVEN:SYM NO.7 IN A(SZELL

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS ELISABETH SCHWARZKOPF 2:00 *UMBER ENSEMBLE BACH:3 HARP -

SCHD CONE IN 0' HARPSCHO CONC IN D;

MOZART:or IN EA FOR PIANO & MINDS,K.452; PAGANINI:INTRO & VARIAS ON "NEL COR PIU NON MI SENTO'; CAPRICE N0.24,NO.1; SCHUBERT:sr QT NO.9 IN 00.173


AL` STEAM (WHEN SCHEDULED N.Y. NETS BAS. BALL WILL PREEN REGULAR PROGRAMMING)


12 NOON - JOHN; HIPPED HOWARD SMITH Ì

6:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC RAMEAN :NOUVELLE STE DE PIEU CLAVE; SCARLATTI:soNS No:

84,85,129 155,218

325

REQUESTS WILL BE ACCEPTED DURING THE LATTER PART

OF THE PROGRAM. CALL 280-5011

12:00 *BANANA BAG

WITH STEVE SILBE RB LATT

2:00 SIGN OFF

9:00

2:00

6:30

8:15


daily Folio -Dial

NAMZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT BRAHMS:soN NO. 2

12 NOON WAWZ 99.1 AFTERNOON CONCERT BIZETsTM IN C

6 PM WEVD 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS RAC IIMANINOV: PIANO CONE NO. 2(RUBIN- STEIN /CHICAGO SYM/ REINER), PROKOFIEV: ROMEO AND JULIET (BOSTON SYM /MUNCH) WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT SIBELIUS:VLN CONC (OIS TRAKH /PHILA- DELPHIA ORCH/oRMAN- DV)

6:00 EVENINF CONCERT RACHMANINOfF: CTUDCS:TABLEAUX,OP.33 & 39(WLBSTER); MOZART :VARIAS IN D ON A MINUET By

DU PO RT( ORENDE L) 7:15 THE URBAN LEAGUE 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 BLUES NOCTURNE Music TINGED WITH THE BLUES OF EVENING WITH BILL KERRIGAN

8:30 BERNARD GABRIEL VIEWS THE MUSIC SCENE "CRITICAL COMMENTS ON CURRENT CONCERTS"

PN 9:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05 THE FOLK SPECTRUM JACK


10:00 MUSIC FROM STAGE AND SCREEN "WALKING HAPPY"

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 MASTERPIECES Of THE BAROQUL TARTINI:coNC A QUATTRO IN D;

VIVALDI:sou IN A-; ROCCHERINI: sou IN A; BARSANTI:soN IN C; VERACINI:S0N IN o-,OP.I,N0.3 (SOC CAMERISTICA DI LUGANO)

AIL STEREO 6:05 ZACHERLE



12 NOON - TNC BEST IN



6:00 DINNER FOR TWO PW

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA BACH:AIR FROM STE NO.

3(PHILAOE4PHIA ORCH/ ORMANDY/6); BEETHOVEN: OT N [ FOR PIANO & STS(BUDAPEST ST OT/25); HAYDN:coxc VIOLIN - CELIIÇOO & ORCH IN D,OP. IOI(FOURNIER /FEST ST LUCERNE /BAUMGARTNER/ 26); SCHUBERT:5 MINUETS & 6 TRIQ5 FOR STS(I MUSICl/16); NIELSEN:SYM NO.I IN

G-,OP. 7( PH ILADE F PH IA ORCH /ORMANDY /27)

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "SHOWBOAT"


WPRB WILL BE OFF THE AIR FOR THE REMAINDER OF MAY,

JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST. BROAD- CASTING WILL RESUME ON SEPTEM- BER 6.


WHEW 102.7 WPRB 103.3

6:10 ROSKO DOING HIS THING

S PM




NE W5, MU S IC, T IME, W EA THER, T RAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL

10:05 PANORAMA WITH CHARLES OUVAL



4:05 CAFE CONTI- NENTAL WITH CHARLES OIIVA,

WTFM 1035

600 SIX O'CLOCK REPORT WITH FRED DARWIN

6.15 STEREO SPEC- TACULAR WITH BRYCE BOND

8:05 SHOWTIME USA GREAT MOMENTS

. FROM IIILYA DARL- ING "; GIGI "; SHE LOVES ME"



2:00 JAll IN STEREO WITH RHETT EVERS TIL 6 :00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE HOUR

0:00 ITALIAN PRESS REVIEW 6:15 AUSTRALIAN PRESS

6:30 NETHERLANDS PRESS 7:00 *MASTERWORK 4011Á WANSKI :STN

IN G(5ATANOWSKI) WIENIAWSKI:yj''LN CONC NO.2 IN D(WILKOMIRSKA /ROM CKI); GIA- ZOUNOV:THC scAsoys(IRVINV); NOVACEK: PERPETUAL MOTION(ORMANOY)

8:30 ASPECTS OF MUSIC LEONARD ALTMAN PM

10:00 SEMINARS IN THEATRE RICHARD PYATT 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS PROF. CHARLES

FRANKEL DISCUSSES PHILOSOPHY 12:00 NEW DIMENSIONS IN EDUCATION 12:30 READER'S ALMANAC 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS SIR EUGENE GOOSSENS CONDUCTS


NEWS,MUSIC,WEAT- HER WITH JOE ROBERTS


7:05 MORNING MAGIC CONTE.


12 NOON 12:00 6TOCK MARKET REPORTS


3:05 ACCENT ON

MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB MUSIC,NEWS AND WEATHER



WRFM 105.1

6 00 NEWS ANO CLOSING STOCKS REPORT



8:05 MUSIC BY


9 1(1

12:00 NIGHTTIME


YI)I112 F'11 I)IA1., See aboYr or pages FM 73-7u for programming drlails. * Indicates tinrnr/all stereo.

WPAT WVOI1 WNYC W1LK WGSM WFME 93 1 93 5 93 9 94 3 94.3 94 7

WCWP WB60 WVHC WSOU WK CR BB 1 BB 3 88 7 89 5 89 9

WFUV WE MU WNVE WHOM WEIB 90 1 91 1 91 5 97 3 91

NEWS ON THE HOUR

r WABE 95 5

- WBMI W01B 95.7 963

ANO WAY-OUT, OUT OF SITE -9 PM BoB-A -LOC

1:00 SIGN OFF


ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY MURRAY I

9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD WITH JOHN KIERNAN

12 NOON r

12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:20 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4:05 WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC WITH F

BOB LINDER 5:30 STOCK PRICES RIAIR A r D

WDMA 1055

I 6:00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROU OUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8 :05 M051C THAT ENDUREZ RESP(GM

ANCIENT AIRS & DANCES :STE NO .3(1E

I SOLISTI DI ZAGREB /JANIGRO); SCHOENBERG:VERKLARTE MACHTtOP.14I (LOS ANGELES PHIL /MEHTA /31)

9 PM - 9:05 7ßG BAROQuL TELEIUNN: 01

OVT NO.1 IN G(KIPNIS); BACH:CAN- I.

TATA lQ.203(OCKER /GALLING /MER5LIF1.

9ER /16); TELEMANN:soo No.4 IN G

`KRAINIS ENS /9); VIVALDI:coNC IN 1

FOR TRUMPET+ VLN,STS 6 CONTINUO,P.I 406(ANORC /9j

10 :00 MUSIC FOR TH GANEF RAMEAU

,ARCHE; DANSES O ALANTME CT CEPH# (CAEN CNAMB oRCH /II); GLAZOUNOV:

THE SEASONS :BALLET+ oP.67(PARIS CONS ORCH /WOLFF /40j

11:05 yUSIC TIL 11fIONIGNII VILLA -+ LOBOS:2 ETUOES(BRLAM /D); BRAHMS::) (N F FOR CLAR & PIANVp,OP. H2O( NO.L WRIGHT /GOLDSMITH /22); CIMARUSA: ONE

/6S

FOR 2 FLUTES & ORCH 19Ij 0(19,!1

BIBER'soN PRO TABULA HO.10LKRAIN4 l

12 :05 SIGN OFF

WSTC 96.7

WNBC WALK WEVO WHLJ WU 91 1 97 5 97 9 98.3 91

*TWO AS INDICATED* 6:00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE EDWARDS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES PETER NATIV 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EOWARDS 1:07 WALL YIVALDI:coNc IN EP FOR 2 TRUHPCTS & ORCH(9/ HAUSDORFF.R /SEVENSTCRN /SYM ORCH /ACKCRMAN); SOLER:coNc NO.5 IN A FOR 2 ORTANS(BIGG! /PINKMAM /B); *MENDELSSOHN:cowc II E FOR 2 PIANOS & ORCH(GOLO /rIZDALE /PHILADELPHIA ORCH /ORMANDY /29); TCHA IKOVSKY: RUSSIAN DANCCS,OP.40,N0.I0 PHILN ORCH /KURTZ /3 ; OELIUS:IRMELIN: PRELUDE LON SYM /BARBIROLLI 6); *OVORAK:sVM NO.3 IN E (LON 5YM/ NERTCÿÿzl36); *ROSSINI:THC TURK IN ITALY:OVT(9 /CLEVELAND ORCH/ sZELL); *PUCCINI:TURANOOT :ACT I (KC5(TEBALDI /BJORLING /O9CH & CHORUS OF ROME OPERA /LEINSOORF /8); *TURANDOT:ACT 2 CNCS(NILSSON/ BJORLING /ORCIy & CHORUS OF ROME OPERA /LEINSOORF /14); *TURANDOT: ACT 3:F NALc(NILSSON /BJORLING /ORCIT A CHORAS OF ROHE OPERA/LEINS- DORF/14); * COPLAND :RODCO:NOE-DONN(GOULD /4); BARBER:souvENI Rs:srE, OP.28(PHILH ORCH /KURTZ /19)¡ BERNSTEIN:NCsî SIDE STORY:BALLET MUSIC NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN /21

5:07 *STEREO GALA GOMES:IL GURANT:OVT(B05TON POPS /FIEDLER/ 7): BRAHMS:HUNGARIAN DANCE NO.6 IN D`CNTREMONT /4); VERDI:Dom CARLO: 0 DUN FATALE:ACT 4(DUMORY /DREH Or ROYAL OPERA HOUSE /SOLTI /5); FRANCK:LI CHA,,EOR MAUOIT(005TON STN/HUNCH /14)

`a !.

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 NIGHTS IN LATIN AMERICA PRU DEVON 8:07 JIALL DVORAK:IN NATURE'S REALM,OP.91(LON SYM/

E5 KERT1 14 BRITTEN:PIANQ CONC NO.1 IN O,OP. 13(MITCMELL /N.D.R. SYM,HAMBURG /STRICKLAND /33)

9 PM 9:07 THE GREAT CONDUCTORS LEONARD BERNSTEIN 10:07 GALA fERFORMAN L *SMETANA:THE BARTERED BRIDÇ:OVT(7/

!Yes ORCN STOKOWSKI1; *CHOPIN:NOCTURNE NO.11 IN C-(WATTS); TRAD: CARNIVAL OP VENICE RABIN /IjCW 5YM /KLAREAU /7 ; SAINT SAENS:INTRO & RONDO CAPRICCIOSO,OP.28 HCIFETZ /f)CA SYM /STEINBORG /9); *BERLIOZ: eENVENUTQ CELLINI:SEUL POUR LUTTÇF,R`GCODA /FRENCH NAT 'L RADIO/ PRETRE /7); *MASSENET:LE CID:cxcs(BOSTON POPS /FIEDLER /9)

11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 FUK:ovî FOR 2 oe9pcs 2 VLNS,VIOLA,BASSOOyy 6 VIOLONE CON HUBECUS /HAR(/ONCouerZ18); ('URCELL:PAVAN ú FANT(9/ LEONHARDT CON /LEONHARDT)

12:07 HIDNIGNT WITH MUSIC BRAHMS:QT IN r-,çP.34 FOR PIANO & STS(CHIGI 0 /38); BOYCE:CoTE GROSSO IN B (ACRD MONTE - VERDIANA /STEVENS /II); BOISMORTIER:TRIO NO.6 IN O,0P.50(INSTR Or TELEMANN SOC OF HAMBURG /I3); ENESCO:VLN SON No.3 IN A -,OP. 25(DRUTAN /9 MMS /24); BENDA:SYM IN Ebb (HLAVACEK /CHAMB ORCH/ HLAVAC EK /13)

WEA THER,NEWS, TI ME, BUSINESS

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6.30 DIRFCTIOUS IM (N11ORFMIR 11TFRATIIRE A SECOND SERIES or PROGRAMS fiIPLORING ASPECTS OF CHILDREN'S LITERATURE. TODAY: HEADSTART AND THE TEACHING OF LANGUAGE PART I

7:00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH MILES DAVIS:1947- 55,1

9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 JUST MUSIC TRIBUTE TO CONDUCTOR JASCHA HOREN-STEIN,I

MAHLER:SVM NO.I(VIENNA PRO MUTICA); SCHOENBERG:TRANS- rIGUR {{D NIGHT((5W GERMAN RADIO), STRAVINSKY:}YM Or PSALMS (ORTF); BRUCKNER:IYM NO.9`VIENNA PRO MUSICA)

12 NOON 12:00 J)1$J MUSIC FEATURING ¡OSI FAN TUTTE MOZART:91 No.22 IN OiB K.589(BARCHET OT); HAYDN:SON N0. 49 IN E(SVIR! Y); NAUMANN:GT FOR GLAS HARMONICA,FLUTE,

t STS(MFFMANN /SCHECK /SEILER /WÇr,NZINGER); SOLER:FANDANGO PUYANA ; NOUA T:oT IN ,R.593(BUDAPEST GT /TRAMPLER):

COST FAN TUTTE(B DCHWARZKOPF

/OTTO /MERRIMAN /SIMONEAU/ PANERAI /BRUSCANT NI /PNILM O(ßCH & CHORUS / KARAJAN); OT No.23 IN F,K.590(BARCHTT DT): SOLER:CONC! N0:4,5 FOR 2 ORGAN!(81000 /PINKHAM)

5:00 RIVERS)DE RADIO ROUNDTABLE THE WRITING or IOORAPI

WRVR 108.7 :::.::.::}:;?:ï:::::'::::..

6:00 JUST JAIL WITH LO UEACH MILES °Avis:1947-55 0:00 JHE OPERAS Of VERDI A SURVEY or THE COMPLETE

VERDI OPERATIC LITERATURE PRESENTLY AVAILABLE roll BROADCAST. HOST AND COMMENTATOR IS WALTER SIIEPPANO. VERDIEI MASNAOIERI`6RUSCANTINI /LAMBERT / CAPECCHI/ UUERRINI /MERCURIALI 1 /SLARINCI /ONCH CHORUS OF NA I,MI LAN /l IMONETTO)

6

7:00 IN THE BEGINNING LARRY JOSEPHSON 9:00 COMMENTARY NEIL FABRICANT 9:15 READINGS FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL

RECORD 9:30 SWEDISH COMPOSERS WORKS er ALFVEN 10:00 BAMBERT PIANO QUARTET 10:30 22 KEYS PER HAND MORN BY SCHUBERT 10:45 MISCELLANY II:00 AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 11:30 THE CRITICAL PEOPLE

12 NOON 12:15 BOOKS TO BUY, BORROW OR BURN 12:30 MY CAPTIVITY AMONG THE SIOUX INDIANS

1:00 MAHABHARATA: THE GREAT EPIC Or INDIA

2:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL 3:00 DARTMOUTH WIGREGATION OF THE ARTS 4:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 5:00 SWEDISH COMPOSERS WORKS of TITRE

TANGST ROM 5:30 THE BAMBERG PIANO QUARTET STRAUSS:

PIANO OOARTET fid

IN A-

E .. ..... i''.7 WBAI 99.5

{...

MONDAY MAY 26

6:15 MISCELLANY 6:30 NEWS PAUL FISCHER 7:00 RENT AND HOUSING IN THE CITY 7:30 A TRIBUTE TO SONNY BOY A TRIBUTE

TO SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON, ONE OF THE GREATEST BLUESMEN WHO EVER LIVED AND THE PEOPLE HE INFLUENCED RNAGE FROM JUNIOR WELLS AND LITTLE FUNIOR PARKER TO THE YARDOIRDS ANO JOHN MAYALL

8:30 LIBERATION STRUGGLES: MEANING, CHANCES FOR SUCCESS AND ISSUES

9 PM 9:30 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL 10:30 NEWS MARGOT ADLER 10:45 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER I I:00 DANCE, NEW YORK 11:30 THE FOURTH ESTATE 12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE eoe FASS

6:00 SIGN ON G:05 START THE DAY IN

STEREO wiTH LARRY ORENNAN

10:00 MID- MORNING SE YE NADE

11:57 WALL STREET REPO" I NOON -

12:05 SOUND OF STEREO 1:05 LIGHT'N' LIVELY 5:00 NEWS SPORTS,w(annR.

TALK 5:30 OVERTURE

1 WRLB 107.1 tall

10:15 TO 0E ANNOUNCED 11100 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11130 NIGHT GALL A NATIONWIDE CALL IN PRouRAM.

THE AUDIENCE CAN TAKE PART IN THE DISCUSSION BY TELEPHONING NIGHT LALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. DEL BIIIELDS IS tN NITALL HOST AND THE LISTENER CALL-IN NUMBER IS 212) 86(,-5010.

121.10 THE RICHTER SCALE SOCIE WITH BILL MINKIN AN ALL -NIGHT MUSIC EXPERIENCE, UNTIL 5130 A.M.

9 PN

17'14N WAIN/ 911 5

o:IXI OVERTURE CONED I:10 WALL STREET FINAL! 1:45 THE DAY IN SPORTS 1:Lxl OVERTURE coNTo 01:01, INTERLUDE JAll A,.

POP PM

11:05 JOE PYRE SNOW 1,':00 SUBWAY WITH ROBERTS (TEL

WIT/ WVNI W- INA WEIS WPIK WHAM 9119 100.3 1001 101.1 101.9 ID/ I

* WNI W l0z I

* WPRN 10.17

STEREO AS 4NDICATED* 6LL STEREQ o:30 PARADE T:00 PIO PENT -

LIGHT MUSIC HOUSE ITN 10:30 GEMS TOM MERCEIN

" NOON 12 N00N- LIGHT MUSIC 12:00 PIT PENT -

4:05 MUSIC FOR HOUSE wires

METROPOLITANS BOB wESTOI

WVNI 1003 C

I WPIK 101 9 [..,..1

LIGHT MUSIC PIT PENT- 1

7:05 *MUSIC FOR HOUSE WITH METROPOLITANS -9 PII -9 PIT- STAN MARTIN

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME 12:00 PIT PENT -

"FIORELLO" HOUSE WITH 10:05 MUSIC FOR PAUL GRn METROPOLITANS TIC 6;00 A.H.

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE NEWS ON THE 55 MINUTE HOUR MARK

WKCR HAS APPOINTED ITS NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS: (L -R) CHIEF Ps,., HEIR STEVE HORNYAK, GENERAL MANAGER TOM NIS, BUSINES' M+., GER MARY MCGUIRL, PRESIDENT TOM KEENAN. AND PHOGRAN DIRII' JONATHAN DOBBS. To KELNAN NOVES TO ¡Ht PRESIDENCY or NH, HIS POST OF NEWS DIRECT.N. WHERE HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS INTEL COVERAGE OF LAST- YEAR'S DEMONSTRATIONS AI COLUMBIA UNIYIN: :I A.S.

CHICAGO.

T WTFM WAS WHRF WNCN 103 5 101 9 102 .9 104.7

T WREN WDNA WNW WPAC WVIP WHIG WNVN WRIB W1719 102 1 1015 1019 101 .1 101 3 101 3 ILI I 1:1/ I 102

I TUESDAY MAY 27


4:00 SALT AND PEPPER DENNIS MCCABE


5:15 MEN AND MOLECULES SCIENCE 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEUS,STOCKS

Akin SPORTS

AIL STEREO :30 SIGN ON

6:45 TOP 0 THE MAXIM WITH DON K. REED



12 NOON

12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO 3:00 POP CONCERT

BIZET:MARCH FROM CARMEN; RIMSKY-KORSA- KOV:000 D'OR MARCH; G LIN KA: WIZARD'S MARCH FROM "RUSSIAN & LUDRFLLA; BORODIN: POLOVETSKY MARCH FROM PRINCE IGOR; MEYERBE R:coRONAT ION MARCH FROM "LE PRO PHETE(WI NOG RAD); FEST Of SPANISH ORTS SO RO ZA BA L)

4 :00 ON STAGE "FINIAN'S RAINBOW" (WAYNE)


STEREO AS INDICA ED* G00 MOZART:

MARRIAGE OF FIGAIVO NEWSTON(); HAYDN: STM No.45 IN FR- ̀ REINHARDT); RAVEL: VALSES NOBLES ET SENTIMENTALES(BRANCO)

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9 :00 *MASTERWORK MOUE WANSKI:sr1

IN c SATAVOWSKI ; WIENIAWSKY:Yj'LN coNC No.2 IN D`WILKOMIRAKA /ROWICKI); GLAZOU- NOV:THE SEASOV1/S` IRvinG(.); NOVAcriurrR- PETUAL MOTION(ORMANDY)

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS POETRY OF THE PRE - RAPHAELITES READ By FLORA ROBESON...

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPAL NIELSEN: LITTLE STE FOR ORC ((WINOGRAD ; SIBE- LIUS:sYM No.5 IN E0, N1 {(1ELSEN:oANCE of

THE COCKERELS(WIN0GRAO) 1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS HENRYK SZERYNG 2:00 }CHAMBER ENSEMBLE GABRIELLI:

VENETIAN POLYCHORAL MUSIC; HAYDN:

ST OT IN E ,oP.76,ND.6; SCHUBERT: CLASSICAL GUITAR MUSIC; RONDO IN 8

FOR VLN & PIANO,OP.7O 3:30 CLOSING PRICES NY & AM EXCHANGES 4:00 COMPUTERS IN MnnFRN FIT? GnVFRNMENT

WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE - BAIL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)


12 NOON - JoHN; HIPPED OWARD SMITH

WNCR B9.9 WFUV 90.7 WLIR 92.7 WNYt 93.9 WABC 95.5

6 :00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC GLUCK:oRPHEUS &

CURYD ICC(A LA R IE/

DANCO/S IMONEAU/ BLANCHARD ENS/ ORCH DES CONS LA=D)RC^U>tlIR05- BAUD

REQUESTS WILL BE

ACCEPTED ON THE PATERSON

LATTER PART OF 9 PM

THE PROGRAM. CALL

280-5011.

12 :00 OZYMANDIAS KING OF KING PRE-

SENTS THE ROYAL

FLUSH 2:00 SIGN OFF

6:00 LVFNING CONCERT BEETHOVEN: 5TH No.5 II7jj c-,OP.67; MOZART:sYM NO.41 IN c(CLEVELAND ORCH(SZELL); TCHA KOVSKY:"NARCH SLAVE ,oe.31

(NY PHIL / BERNSTEIN) 7:15 P RSPECTIVES IN FILM 7:30 F VE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 SPOTLITEI JOHN GIAQUINTO PRE-

SENTS THE SOUNDS OF POP MUSIC

8:30 REMINISCING IN TEMPO WITH PAT

9:00 F VE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05 THE OPERAPH ILE ANTHONY COGGI 10 :00 WORDS WITHOUT sum TALKING ABOUT THEATRE WITH NOEL COUARD, ALBERT FINNEY, PETER HALL AND OTHERS

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 RECENT RECORDINGS BERG: SON FoR PIANO,t oP.1, NEBERN:VARIAS FOR PIAN0,oP.27; SCHOENBERG:6 LITTLE PIECES FOR PIANO,OP.19; 3 PIECES FOR PIANO,OP. II; 5 PIECES FOR PIANO,OP.23(WEBSTER)


daily FoIIODuRI

9:00 WANZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT MOZART:PIANO ColC No. 17

12 NOON 2:00 WAWZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT PROKOFIEV:srM NO. 7

u PM

6:30 WEVD 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS NICOLAI:MERRY WIVES of WINDSOR ORT (VIENNA PHIL /FURT- WANGLER); CHOPIN: LES STLPHIDES(805- TON POPS / FIEDLER); COPLAND:APPALA- CHIAN SPRING(BOS- TON SYM /KOUSSEVITZ- KY)

8:15 WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT MOZART:zrM No. 39 (FURTWANGLER /BERLIN P141L)




low M16 I C

2:05 SCOTT MUNI IS BACK WITH

ACK THE ..

WHEW 102.7

6:00 DINNER FOR TWO PM

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA CORNELIU :BARBER of BAGHDAD OVT(VIENNA OPERA ORCHIBAUER /7); DUKAS:THE SORCERERS APPRENTICE(Pp IL ORCH/ STOHOWSKI /IO); STRA- VINKSY:DUNBARTON OAKS

CCONC IN Ef FOR 15 PLAYERS([QL SYM /STRA- vINSKY /14); SCHOEN- BERG:TVEME & VARIA, OP. 43o( PHI LADELPH IA ORCH /ORMANDY /12); BEETHOVEN:RoMAoIjjcEs FOR VLN & ORCH`16/ LEIPZIG GEWANONANO/ KO RW ITSCHNY /O ISTRAKH/ 16 ); CHAUSSON:Sr, IN

B ,OP.2O DETROIT 5TH/ PARRY /31

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "BILLY"





NEWS, MUS IC, TIME,

WEATHER,TRAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL

10:05 PANORAMA WITH CHARLES DUVAL -12 NOON-

1:05 MATINEE IN

STEREO WITH

DON RUSSELL 4:05 CAFE CONTI-

NENTAL WITH

CHARLES DUVAL

6:00 INDIAN PRESS REVIEW 6:15 FRENCH PRESS REVIEW 6:30 JAPANESE PRESS REVIEW 7:00 *MAS,IIRWORK NOUE MOZART:

SERE NO.12 IN C,K.388(WINOGRAD); MAHLER:OER ABSCHIED(DIESKAU /KLETZKIi; BACH:CANTATA N0.158 DIESKAU FORSTER ;

BRAHMS:SYM 140.4 IN E(DORATI 8:30 IDE N.Y.U6LECTURES 1969 "WHAT

EXHORTATION ?? CONTR CRUISE 0 BRIEN, ALBERT SCHWEITZER PROFESSOR IN HUMAN - IT IE S, NYU

9 PM

9:30 ONE HUNDRED GREAT COMPOSERS CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI

10:30 GRAND PRIX DU DISQUE PRIZE-

WINNING RECORDINGS OF CONCERT MUSIC 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS POETRY of THE PRE-RAPHAELITES READ BY FLORA ROBSON, AND OTHERS

12:00 INTERNATIONAL SCIENCE REVIEW 12:30 LEE GRAHAM INTERVIEWS 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS WILLIAM KAPELL PLAYS

WPRB 103.3 WTFM 103.5

:10 ROSKO DOING HIS THING SOULFULLLY

^ PM 11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST OF IN MUSIC




8:05 HOUR OF GREATNESS "ANDRE KOSTE - LANEI Z" PM-



THE NIGHT WITH

RHETT EVERS 2:00 JAll IN STEREO

WITH RHETT EVERS III 6:00 A.M.

HEWS ON THE HOUR

YI)lIH


NE WS, MUS IC, A NO WEATHER WITH JOE ROBERTS






3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB USIC,NEWS AND

WEATHER 4:00 CLOSING STOCK MARKET REPORTS

4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC CONTI,

WRFM 10S 1




8:05 MUSIC BY

STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC & WEATHER -9 PM--

NIGHTTIME


FM I)IA1.. Svc above or wages FM 73-78 for programming dPlails. * IncliL:EtLs ulrnr/all stl'ra7.

WCWP WBGO WVHC WSOU WKCR WFUV WFMU WNYE WHOM WLIR WPAT WVOE WNYC WILK WGSM WfME

88 I 88 3 88 7 895 899 90 7 91 1 91 5 92 3 92 7 93 I 93 5 93 9 94 3 94 .7 94 .7

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WABC 95 5

AND WAY -OUT, OUT OF SITE --9 BOB-A-LOO

1:00 SIGN OFF



- he NOON 12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:20 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4:05 WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC WITH

BOB LINDER 5:30 STOCK PRICES BLAIR &Co

WDHA 105.5

0: 1C STIR CL CtSNEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8 :05 IBISIC THAT ENQIIRREEsz PURCEL

MUSIC FROM THE FAIRY QUEEN "(16 / BATH FEST ORCN

'

KABALEVSKY:THc COMEPIANS,OP.2 `RCA STM /KONORASHI tI

14); BEETHOVEN:WELLINGTON s VICIO (VIENNA OPERA ORCH /SCNERCHEN /16) I

9 PM r 9:05 NEM DIMENSIONS IN STEREO 1I.05 MUSIC TIL MIDNIGHT HAYDN, SYM NQ.54 IN G(LITTLE ORCH OD EON: ONES); DVORAK: SST SEXTET IN A,OP.1 (EUROPEAN QT /29)

12:05 SIGN OFF

T WOMI WQXR WSTC WNBC WALK WFVO WHIZ HF'

95 7 96.3 96.7 97_ I 97 5 97 9 98 3 _3

$ TEREO AS INDICATED* 6:00 BRIGHT ANO EARLY GEORGE EDWARDS WEATHER,NEWS,TIME,BUSINESS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES ANDRE PREVIN & IVAN DAVIS 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1:07 MONTAGE. *HAYDN:ovT TO AN ENGLISH OPCRA(LITTLE ORCH OF

LOH /JUNES /4); SCHUBERT: IMPROMPTUS ,oP.90:1- 4(9IESEIFING /27); D. SCARUTTI:TNE GOOD -HUMORED LADIE5S:BALLET STE(PHILH ORCH /MARKCVITCH/ IS); EGGEN :aJORGULV THE FIDDLER`OSLO PHIL /GRUNER-HÇGGE /4)' BER- WALO:syu To C(STUCKHOLM PHIL /SCHMIDT- ISSERSTEDT /26J; GRIEG:LYRIC STC,OP.54(BosTUN POPS /FISOLE: /IS); SHOSTAKOVICH :Moscou:cHER[MUSHKI: GALOP(KOSTELANETZ /2); THE GADFLY :NOCTURNE(4 /KOSTELANETZ /); VILLA- WB)S:FoREST or THE AMAZON:LOVE SONG & FOREST rIRE(SAYAO /SYM Of THE AIR /VILLA -LOBOS /11); *WALTCM:HENRY V:DEATH of FALSTAff,TOUCH ER SOFT LIPS & PART(CLEVÇFF LAND POPS /LANE /5),y THUMSUN:THE RIVER:ITE

(S M OF THE AIR(STOKOuSKI); BIZET:ROMA:ExcS(NYC BALLET ORCH /OARZIN/ 14); *GRIFFES:ROMAN SKETCHES:THE WHITE PEACOCK(ROYAL PHIL/ KRUEGER /7); RESPIGHI:FESTE ROMANE(PHILAOELPHIA ORCH /ORMANOY /241//

5:07 *STEREO GALA ROSSINI:THE ITALIAN GIRL IN ALGIERS:oVT`8/ NY}' PHIL /BERNSTEIN); WIENIAWSK I:CAPRIC CIO- VALSE,OP.7(HE IrETZ /B.sMITH/ 4); LEONCAVALLO:PAGL ACCI:VESTI LA GIUOBA(DOMINGO /ORCH OF GERMAN

:

44 A,BCRLIN /SANTI /51; HOLST :THE PERFECT FOOL:STC(LON PHIL /000LT/ III

WQXR 96.3 I

6:LO NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 SOUNDTRACK 8:07

; DAV DEBUSSY:LA MER(PH ILAOELPH IA ORCN/

URMANDY 25 ID:vIOLA CONC(LUKACS /HUNGARIAN ORCH /FERENCSIII /22) 9PM

9:07 FIRST NEARING MARTIN BOOKSPAN,EDWARO DOWNES,IRVING KOLOOIN REVIEW NEW RECORDINGS. LLOYD MOSS,HOST.

10:07 RCA RECORD SHOWCASE REGGIO:cAPRlcClo CROMATICO(GERWIG /6); DONIZETTI:LA FAvoRITA:ACT 4'{{SPLENDON Plu BELLE IN CIEL(PINZA /MET OPERA ORCH & CHORUS /SETTI /5); TCHAIKOVSKY:PIANO CONC NO.1 IN Be-, OP.23(BROWNING /LON SYM /OZAWA /35)

11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP I

11 :15 BIGHTCAC GEMINIANI:c0NC GlOS50,OP.3,NO.6`LUCERNE FEST STS/ BAUMGARTNEN /IU); BUXTEHUDE:CANTATA,' HERR,AUE DICH (HAGUES CUENOO/ CAMURIDGE FEST ENS /13)

12:07 WRIGHT WITH MUSIC *BEETHOVEN:QT NO.5 IN A,oP. IB(BUDAPEST QT((27); C.P.E. BACH:FLUr[ CONI IN G(NICULET /WINTCRHUR SYM /DAHINOEN/ 23); CHAUSSON:QT IN A FOR PAINO & STS.OP.30(PREVIN /ROTH QT/38); VIVALDI:cu. IN G -`NEW CHAMO ORCH Or PARIS /JOUVE /I2)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:.10 CONVERSATIONS AT CHICAGO or ITS DESTINY"

7:00 JUST JAll WITH ED OEACH 55, II

9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 JUST MUSIlNFW REIFASF' AN INFORMAL SURVEY

OI NEW RECORDINGS RECEIVED. EMPHASIS WILL 0E ON THE MOST RERENT ISSNES, WITH INTENT TO PROVIDE LISTENERS WITH A PREVIEW Or WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE WORLD or RECORDED MUSIC.

12 NOON 12:00 JUST MUSIC:MUSIC BY REQUEST LISTENERS MAY SEED THEIR REQUESTS TO WRVR, 490 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, NEW YORK CITY IO0e7 CALL RI 9 -5900.

6:00 CONVERSATIONS AT CHICAGO COMMUNITY CONTROL OF ITS DI ST INY lu SPECIAL IN I WEIK

WRVR 106 7

"COMMUNITY CONTROL

MILES DAVIS:1947-

TUESDAY MAY 27

1:00 IN THE BEGINNING LARRT JOSEPHSON 9:00 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 9:15 COMMENTARY CONRAD LYNN 9:30 SWEDISH COMPOSERS WORKS of TANGSTROM 10:00 THE BAMBERG PIANO QUARTET 10:45 RENT AND HOUSING IN THE CITY 11:00 NEW AMERICAN REVIEW 11:30 WOMEN "POLITICAL POSITIONS WA SEX"

12 NOON 12 :30 MY CAPTIVITY AMONG THE SIOUX

INDIANS 1:00 HARPSICHORD MUSIC PERFORMED BY ERIC SCHWANGT

2:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL 3:00 DANCE, NEW YORK 3:20 THE FOURTH ESTATE 4:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE "THE

WITCHES OP VENICE" 5:00 SWEDISH COMPOSERS

NYSTROM 5:30 BAMBERG PIANO QUARTET SCHUMANN:

PIANO QUARTET OP. 47

WBAI 99.5 I

WORKS OF COSTA

STEREO AS I$DICA TE0* 30 PARADE LIGHT MUSIC

10:30 GEMS 2 NOON

LIGHT music 4:05 MUSIC FUR METROPOLITANS

WVNI 100.3

:JU MUSIC OF ZOLTAN KODALY ADAGIO: INTER- MEZZO FROM HART JANOS(GERLE /BENOIT)

:15 MISCELLANY u:30 NEWS PAUL FISCHER 7:00 REPORT TO THE LISTENER 7:15 MISCELLANY 7:30 MIDDLE EAST PRESS REVIEW 8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF W LLY VAN? 8:30 THE MOVIES

J PM 9:00 CONFRONTATION: WASHINGTON 9:30 ARTS EXTRA 10:30 NEWS MARGOT ADLER 10:45 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 11:00 EXPLORATIONS IN COMPUTER SOUND


0:W SIGN ON




11:57 WALL STREET REPORT I ' NOON

12:05 SOUND OF CTEREO 1:05 LIGH1 AND LIVELY 5 :0) NEWS SP0RT5,WFATHER

OVERTURE

6100 JUST JAIL Win, I . OEACH MILE, o.,, l'..1 ,If

55, 11

91W STUDS TERKEL INIIHVIEWS 9 PM

9100 INf KOUSSLVITIKY LFGATY A SERIES OF PROGRAMS DEVOTED TO THE RECORDED MUSIC or SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, THE LATE CONDUCTOR Or THE IIOSTON SYMPHONY. KOUSSE- VITZKY'S VOICE IS ALSO HEARD, IN AN OCCASIONAL IN- TERVIEW OH SPILCII. RAVEL:DOLERO; HAYONFSYM NO. 94 IN U; STRAUSSIOUN JUAN, TONE PO[M,OP.20

10100 118a11LAEfAiai- BLPLa1 A WEEKLY HOUR IN WHICH WRVR IKAMINIS 111E ISSUES AFFECTING URBAN LIII.

111W CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 11110 NIGHT LAIL A NATIONWIDE LALL IN PROUNAM.

THE AUDIINLI LAN TAKE PART IN THE DISCUSSION DY TILE NIONINU NIGHT CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN

I THE COUNTRY. DEL SHI II LDS IS THE NI HT ÇÇAIN. HOST I AND THE LISTENERS CALL IN NUMOIR 1.1212) 866 -5010.

12130 THE RICHTER SCAM SOCIETY WIT1f BILL RINKIM HOCK, BLUES, FOLK AND SOUL, UNTIL 6:30 A.M.

WNLB 107.1 [ OVERTURE CONTE/

,I HALL STREET FINALE :45 THE DAY IN SPORTS

7:00 OVERTURE CONTO 8:05 INTERLUDE JAll AND

POP pEE

11:0!, JOE PYRE SHUN

12:0 SUBWAY WITH CHARLIE ROBIRTS (11L I, A.H.)

IAA IFE WN WAIN/ WNAI VA wVNI WLNA WCeS WIX W1AH `I i 99 1 00 5 99 9 100.1 100 1 101 1 101 .9 101 1

* WNIW W14111 III) 111`1

4LL STEREO :00 PIT PENT- HOUSE W TM TOM MERCCIN -12 NOON-

12:00 PI% PENT- HOUSE TH DOB YSTON


METROPOLITANS -0 PM

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME "DR. DCLITTFE (SOUNDTRACK)


12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS UN THE HOUR

Rizzoli International Hour Rizzoli International Bookstore presents a weekly program of interesting rarely -heard recordings- esoteric, international classics beyond the scope of the regular classics repertory Sundays, 5:07 -6:00 PM

WQXR 96.3FM

WPIX :019

;:Ix PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH -O PFI

STAN MARTIN 12:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH KEN HARPER TIL :OOA.M.


\C I -- )

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* T * WIEN WAS WW1! I0)5 11_329 1039

* WNCN WHIM NONA WHO) *PAC WVIP WHIG WRVR WNLB WEIR 104 3 1011 1035 10159 116.1 Iol) 10v 1087 1011 101 5

WEDNESDAY MAY 28


4:00 IN THE WIND MIKE HOZAK 5:00 THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM 5:15 FRENCH IN THE AIR LESSON 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCKS AND SPORTS


WIHH DON K. REED 8:30 DORE REED INTERVIEWS 9:00 MORNING IN THE PENT-



SAINT SAENS:DANSE MACABRE; STRAUSS:VOICES Of SPRING; GRIEG: ANITRA'S DANCE FROM PEER GYNT STE NO.I;

7CHA IKOVSKY:WALTZ rE'DM

SWAN LAKE"(ORMANDY); INTFF,,RPLAY

{{'

LATIN -AM SVM`GOULO)

4:00 ON STAGE "THh ULU & THE ZAYDA DAVIS)

5: COCKTAILS FOR TWO

6TEREO AS INDICATED* '00 SUNRISE SYMPHONY GROPE:GRAND CN1 VON STC(HANSoN )' VIVALDI:CONC NO.II N 0(1 MUSICI); STRAUSS:EMPORER WALTZ KEM PE)

7: AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITIONS 9:00 *MASTERWORK N U@ MOZART:SERE

NO.12 1N C,K.388(WINOGRAD); KAHLER:DER ABSCHIEF,,D(DIESKAU KLET2L I ; BACH:CANTATA NO.158`DICSKAy /FORSTERJ; BRAHMS:SYH NO. 4 IN E((DORATI

10:30 YOU ANO YOUR HEALTH 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS ENGLISH POETRY OF

THE EARLY 17TH CENTURY READ BY PETER ORR

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPAL SYMPHONY PURCELL: ABDELAZER STErMAHLER ; MENDELSSOHN: ST OCTET IN E ; BOYCE:sVM NO.8 IN D

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS DIETRICH FISCHER - DIESKAU

2:00 ÇHAMBER ENSEMBLE MOZART:HORN CONC No.4 IN E K.495; NAYDN:ST OT IN

D,OP.76,NO.2; BOCCHERINI:sV DV IN C;

CHOPIN:cTuDES,oP. 10:NO5:1 -5; STRAUSS: HORN CONC IN C OP.8

AI STEREQ (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.T. NETS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMI' REGULAR PROGRAMMING)


12 Now-- JOHN, NIPPED HOWARD SMITH

6:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC PROKOFIEV:sr. No.2, OP.40(BOSTTON 5TH/

LCINSDORr); SCRIA- 0111:12 ITUDES,OP.B (ESTRIN); SHOSTAKO- VICH:syM N0.6,OP. 54(NY PHIL /BERN- STEIN)

REQUESTS WILL BE


12:00 JOURNEY TO THE END OF THE NIGHT WITH DAVID REITMAN

2:00 SIGN Der

6:00 EVENING CONCERT DVORAK: SYM NO.9 IN E{- ,OP.95(BERLIN PHIL /FRICSAY); STRAVINSKY:Music FOR PIANO ;SON 1924; 4 ETUDES,OP. 7; RAGTIME 1918

7:15 MUSIC AND MEMORIES UNIV OF VIRGINIA NETWORK

7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 THE POLKA PARTY WITH BILL SHIBILSKI

8:30 THE BLACK HOUR WITH Boo BENNETT

0 PM

9:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:35 £LASSICS OF AMERICAN COMPOSERS

IVES:3 PLACES IN NEW ENGLAND (PHILADELPHIA ORCN /ORMANDT); FOREFATHERS' DAY; WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY; DECORATION DAY`NY PHIL/ BERNSTEIN)


11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 SEARCHINGS ORIGINAL POETRY WITH MUSICAL BACKGROUND WITH TOM SMITH AND VINCE HARTNETT


daily Folio-Dill

9:00 WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT HAYDN:svM No.57

12 NOON 2:00 WANZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT RACHI4K NINOV:PIANO CONC No.2

6 PM 6:30 WEVD 97.9

MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS PROKOFIEV:SYM NO. I(NBC SYM /TOSCANINI); TCHA I KOVSKY:EUGEN ONEGIN:cKC(LEAR,FASS- BACNDER,WUNDERLICH, FISC HE R -D IC S KAU, TAL- VELA /CHOIR AND ORCH MUNICH ST OP /GERDES)

8:05 WSOU 09.5 WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE OPERA VERDI:IL TROVATORE

8:15 WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT GERSHWIN:coNc IN F

(ENTREMONT /PH ILA - DELPHIA /ORMANDY)

ALL STEREQ 6:05 ZACNERLE





IS rw SACK WITH r

6:00 DINNER FOR TWO PM

9:00 LIAGES FOR,ORCHFSTRA BERLIOZ:LELIQ (THE RE- TURN TO LIFE) ORATORY; Syi FANT`LON 5TH & CHORUS /BOULEZ /OAR- RAULT /107)

II:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE fANTASTICKS"

12:00 ECHOES IN THE NIGHT 2:15 SIGN Orr

WPRB WILL BE Off

THE AIR FOR THE REMAINDER OF MAY,



NE WS, MUS IC, T IME, WEATHER, TRAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL


1:05 MATINEE IN



6:00 ARAB PRESS REVIEW 6:15 ISRAELI PRESS REVIEW 6:30 SWEDISH PRESS REVIEW 7:00 Vg1ASTERWORK JIOUR GRANADOS:

GOYESCAS:INTER REINER); DE FALLA('(

EL RETABLO DE MASE PEDRO(ARGENTA); RODRIGO:FAN PARA UN GENTILHOMBORE (WILLIAMS /GROVES); ALBENIZ:IBERIA MUNCH)

8:30 *WEDNESDAY NIFJIIT AT THE OPERA MASS ENET: WERTRE R ISEBAST IAN)

9 PM

11:00 SPOKEN NORDS ENGLISH POETRY OF THE EARLY 17TH CENTURY READ BY PETER ORR

12:00 COMMUNITY ACTION 12:30 INTERNATIONAL BOOK REVIEW 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS RUDOLF KEMPE CONDUCTS





10:05 MIS IC FROM CLOUD 9 WITH LES MARSHAK





4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC coNTn

ANO WAY -OUT, OUT Of SITE

BOO -A -LOO 1:00 SIGN OFF


ALL STEREQ 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY MURRAY 9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOW WITH JOHN KIERNAN

12 NOON 12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:30 PHIL GRASSIA'S LUNCHEON PARTY 1:05 MIDDAY MUSICALE 2:05 TAPE SOUNDS IN STEREO 4:05 WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC WITH BOB LINDER

5:30 STOCK REPORT BLAIR & CO 5:45 THEATRE IN NEW YORK WITH MARGARET HILL

:10 ROSKO DOING HIS THING WITH SOUL

D PM- 11:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST Of IN" MUSIC



6:15 STEREO SPEC- TACULAR WITH BRTCE BONO

8:05 HOUR OF GREATNESS "STEPHEN FOSTER"

PI4





NEWS ON THE HOUR

6 00 NEWS AND CLOSING STOCKS REPORT



8:05 MUSIC BY

STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC WEATHER IC W

12:00 NIGHTTIME


YOUR F'M DIAL. See above or pages FN 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates some /all stereo.

WCWP VOGO WVHC WSOU WNCR WFUV WIMU WRITE WHOM WLIR WT 88.1 88.3 88.7 89 .5 89 .9 90 1 91 .1 91 5 92 .3 92 1 931

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WVOX WNYC W1LN WGSM WFME WABC 93.5 93.9 94.3 94.3 94.7 95.5

- WBMI WORK 95.7 96.3

6:00 SIX 0 CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8:05 ANCIA BALLETtlSTE(S GINASTEILL

CS {{A NC IA BALLET STE ICON }}TN /GOOS[NS 19); FALLA:EL AMOR BRUJO`VERRET/

PH PHILADELIA ORCH/STOKOWSKI/27) -9 PM

9 :05 WING BAROQUE TELEMANN:col IN A FOR FLUTE,VLN,CELLO STS & CONTINUO CQL MUSICUM OF PARIS/ OOUATTE ); BACH:STE NO.5 IN C(PRo ARTE ORCH OF MUNICH /REDEL /18 ); ¡ORELLI:VLN CONC IN A,OP.8,NO.2 SEEDER /BRUHLER SCHQLLSKONZCRTE CRIA

ORCH /MULLER- BRUHL /9) 10.00 CIIMPOSFR IN PROFIIF WILLIAM SCHUMAN NEW ENGLAND TRIPTYCH('. EASTMAN-ROCHESTER ORCH /HA SON); 3Y NO.3`NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN /32)

11.05 1IU$IC TIL$IDNGNT ROSE 1

NOTTURNO IN D PRAGUE CRAME STN /I2 ;

GAVINIES:VLN CONC NO.5(BERNARD /17 ;,

OSSINI /RESPIGHI:THE CANT TOYSHOP (SARGENT /2I)

12:05 SIGN OFF

WSTC 96.7

-* - - WNBC WALK WERD WNLI W 97.1 97.5 97.9 98.7 9

INDICATED* :00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE COWARDS

8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES VAN CLIBURN AND ANDRE WATTS 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

WEA THE R, NEWS, T IME, BUSINESS

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1:07 1 GE 7NOURET:FANFARES FOR TRUMPCT,KETTLCORUSM,VLNS & 010 5(CNAMB ORCH /PAILFARD /8); *MOZART:LINE KLEINE NACHTSMUSIK,K. 525(ISRACL PHIL /SOLTI); HALVORSEN:sr; ANCIENNE(SOLO PHIL /FJELSTAO 23); R.STRAUSS:otn ROSEKKAVALIER:ST((PHILADCLPHIA ORCH /ORMANOY /22: ARABELLA:BALLROOM SCENE (SCHWARZKOPF /METTERNICH /DICK(SE /PH ILH ORCH/ MATACIC /14); *DIE FRAU OHNE SCHATTEN:MIR ANVERTRAUT(LUDWIG /B5RRY/ ORCH OF GERMAN OPERA, ERLIN /HOLLREISER /IO); *GLIERE:sYM No.3`18/ HOUSTON 5YM/ TOKOWSKI); *AMIROV:AZCRBAIJAN MUGAM(HOUSTOIy SYM // sTOKOwsKI /14 ; ROMSKY- KORSAKOV:RusSIAN EASTER OVT,OP.36(SYM owcH/ STOKOWSKI /14 ; BOIELDIEU:CALIPH OF BAGDAD:OVT(BAMBCRG 5YM /LEHMANN/ 8j, *IBERT:((ON DA CANERA FOR SAXOPHONE & ORCH ABATO/CHAMB ORCH/ SHULMANN /12) *D'INDY:SYM IN G(SCHWCITZER /BOSTON 5YM /MUNCH /26)

5:07 *STEW) GALA STRAUSS :BAHN FRCI:GALOP(VIENNA PHIL /BOSKOV- SKY /3), PUCCINI:LA RONDINE:50GN0 DI DARETTA(TEBALDI /NEW PHILH ORSÇH/ FABRITIIS /3); TCHAIKOVSKY:sCHERZo HUMORISTIOU F,OP.19(ENTREMONT /41; KODALY:Hnr,Y JAN +, ,TC(BOSTJN 5YM /LEINsnnpe /2I1

WOKR 963

WEDNESDAY MAY 28 I

7:00 IN THE BEGINNING LARRY JOSEPHSON 9:00 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 9:00 SWEDISH COMPOSERS WORKS or NYSTROM 10:00 THE BAMBERG PIANO QUARTET 10:30 MUSIC OF ZOLTAN KODALY 10:45 MISCELLANY 11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF....WALLY VAN

I' NOON 12:00 MIDDLE EAST PRESS REVIEW 12:30 MY CAPTIVITY AMONG THE SIOUX

INDIANS 1:00 CONFRONTATION: WASHINGTON 1:30 THE EDUCATING SOCIETY 2:00 ARTS EXTRA 3:00 A TRIBUTE TO SONNY BOY 4:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 5:00 SWEDISH COMPOSERS HILOING

ROSENECRG 5:30 WILHELM FURTWAENGLER PERFORMS

,YMPHON. N. 3 IN CS-

STEREO AS (JIDICATED* 30 PARADE LIGHT MUSIC

10:30 GEMS -12 NOON LIGHT MUSIC


FILL STEREO :00 PIX PENT- HOUSE ITH TOM 'CRCCIN

12 NOON - 12:00 PIX PENT - HOUSE WITH SOB wESTON

NBAI 995 WVNR 100.3

6:(A NEW YORK TIMES NEWS RuUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TINES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 MUSIC FROM G(RMAMY DAVID BERGER MENDELSSOHN /MOSCHELES:

PRECIOSA VARIAS(KONTERSKYS /COLOGNE RADIO 5YM /SCHUECMTER); BRAHMS: 3 SONGS FOR 6 VOICES,OP.42(GAECHINGCN CHORUS /KILLING)

8:07 *SYMPHONY HALE, MASSENET:PHEDRE:OYT(OLTROIT 5YM /PANSY /9); BARTOK:VLN CONC N0.2(STERN /NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN /37)

9 PM

9:07 MUSIC MAKERS LLOYD MOSS RAYMOND LEWENTHAL,PIANIST 10:07 COLLECTORS CORNER 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 OIGHICAP HERTELcoNC IN D FOR TRUMPET,2 oLTOES & 2 BASSOONS (ZICKLER /MAINZ CHAMO ORCH /KEHR /I4); VIVALDI:soN IN E- FOR CELLO & CUNT INUO(ROVEDA /SGR IZZ I / 12)

12:07 y DNIGHT WITH MUSIC HINDEMITH:OT No.3,oP.22(F ENE ARTS DT /27); BENDA:FLUTE CONC IN E- (RAMPAL /PRAGUE HAMB /MUNCHINGER /23); *BRAHMS: PIANO SON NO.2 IN FR-,OP.2(KATCHCN /27); VILLA -LOBOS: BACHIANAS BRASILEIRAS NO.4(FHCNCH NAT'L RADIO ORCH /VILLA- LODOS /23)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6.30 C(4lVfRSATIONS NIIN GEORGISTS THE THEORISTS OF AMERICAN ECONOMIST HENRY GEORGE ARE RELATED TO CURRENT WORLD ECONOMIC PROBLCNS,IN THIS SERIES OF PROGRAMS RECORDED AT THE HENRY GEORGE SFHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE AT HOFSTRA UNIV. TODAY: PUBLIC DEBTS AND INDIRECT TAXES

7:00 JUST JAll ED BEACH PIANIST RUSS FREEMAN 9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 .11.111 _1111.11L. TRIBUTE TO JASCHA HORCNSTC IN, II

JANACÇK:SINF¡ SCHOENBERG:cNAMR SYM No. I(sw GERMAN RADIO), STRAUSS:MCTAMORPNO91E9 ORTF); MAHLER: SYM NO.9(VIENNA SYM /IIORENSTE IN)

1 NOON I2® ,II)S,I,..NUÇIC BRAHMS:DCUTSCHL vOLESLICDCR:9 SONGS (SCHUARZK "Pr /FISCHLR- DIESKAU /MOORS); ANON: LOS 010515:5 AZTEC OANCCS(BALLET FOLKORICO DE NCKICO NODLC); CHAVEZ:SINF INOIA(Nj T L SYM,MCXIÇ4O/ CHAVEZ); ANON:7 ENGLISH FOLK SONG9(DELLER /DUPRE); VAIJ HAN WILLIAMS:roLK SONG STC(CASTMAN SYM WIND ENS); ANON:7 BRAZILIAN FOLK SONGS(SAYAO /CHARNLEY1; VILLA_ WBO S:CICLO DRASILICRQQ:STE FOR PIANO(SCHIC ); ANON:JOTA(MON)ERO /UARRARISE); RODRIGO :CONE ANDALUZ foR 4 GUITARS THE ROMEROS/SAN ANTONIO 5YM ORO

EEEIII/

ALESSANDRO); AANON:ASTUAIANA MONTERO /BARRAR Ist ; SURINACH:sINr FLAMENCA (LOUISVILLE SYM /WHITNEY ;

GOULD:SPIRI1TUALS:FOR ST CHOIR & ORCH MINNEAPOLIS SYM /D'HIATI); BARBER:4 CXCURSIONS,OP. 0

5:OÛ LINDAN Af I A I RS RI F' IHT

:IS MISCELLANY :30 NEWS PAUL FISCHER 7:00 COMMENTARY ON JEWISH AFFAIRS 7:15 REPORT ON POLITICAL PRISONERS 7:30 CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL

A MONTAGE INTERVIEW WITH THE ROCK G5OUP

8:00 THE MONTH IN REVIEW 8:30 NEW YORK CITY

9 PM 9:30 MAGAZINE 99.5 10:30 NEWS MARGOT ADLER 10:45 WAR SUMMARY 11:00 SOUNDS OF TODAY 12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE woe FASS

5:00 SIGN ON 1,:05 START ENE DAY IN

STEREO WITH EARN. BRENNAN

10:00 MIO- MORNING SERENADE

11:57 NAIL STREET REPJRT I' NOON

Iá:05 SOUND OF STEREO 1:05 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY 5:00 NEWS SPORtS,WEA!HIR 5:70 OVERTURE

. III'I JAll WITH ED DEAC11 PIANIST NUSS LIIIINAN N:w FAILING ABOUT THEATRE EUGENE E. EAUUACII BEI', LADEGEL ARTHUR SCHNITZLIN'S THREE ACT PLAY,

PLNFUHMLD IN GERMAN 9 PM

.1135 TO BE ANNOUNCED 10130 DO NO7 FOLD THE IMPACT Of THE cUMI'UT( 11 ON YOU AND YOUII LIII. TONIONT: "TIN CITY QUILT IN AIR"

11100 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 1110 M1ßhi ß1J. A NATIONWIDI CALL IN PHooRAM. TILL AUDIENCE CAN TART IAITT IN THE DISCUSSION BY CALLING NIGHT CALL CULLICT FROM ANYONE.. IN VIII COUNT NY. DLL SHIELDS Is THE HIVE ``A LS MUST AND THE LISTININ CALL IN NUMBER IS (212J Ell6-5010.

18130 THE RICIITLR SCALE SOCIETY word BILL MI((I1KIN SOUND CoLLAUI UNTIL 11j0 (UNTIL 1':30 .M.)

x.:00 OVERTURE CONED nl WALL STREET FINALE

:45 ERIE DAY IN SPORTS 1:00 OVERTURE CONTO )1.05 INTERLUDE JAll ANO POP

J PM I I:05 JOE PYNE 511Úw 1 :(X) SUBWAY n uuRLIE HODINTS (TIE A.M.)

8 WtR WA/ WPM W17! WVNI WI NA WL'aS Jut `=E up l 'IVI 999 1001 1001 101.1 101.'1

* WEAN WNIW III) 1 107 F

to

r WININ 10 o 1

WT/PA 1017o

LIGHT MUSIC 7:05 *MUSIC FUR


WEST SIDE STORY' 10:05 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS

12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WPIK 101.9 L_

3:00 PIK PENT- HOUSE ITN

G P11

STAN MARTIN 12:00 PIT PENT- HOUSE WITH KEN TIL :00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE 55 MINUTE

RK

MILI NAMIIIII

NILI HAMEIRI, I

II

D BY PALTI BIN IAISN, CON OCT I'S TALK MORI HEBREW INSTRUCTION SIR n S oN REVD (M7.9) MONOA1S THROUCn TIIROSOAIS r

IN R :I lo 8:!0 A.M. NIL.

NANRI AND I CILLIAIul N01111 !STEAII UMADCA. WHOSE MOINE. IN INGLNSII URIAIl1 INANIIN LNI I

Lt5BON5.

* WIRY WHAT WNCN WRIM 102 9 103 9 10j 1 102

* WOHA WHBI WPAC 1031 1029 1017. .1

WVIP 101

WNTG 1f:13

WNVR I Og 7

a WRLB I U1 1

WIRB IÚ15

THURSDAY MAY 29

WKCR'S PROGRAMMING BEGINS AT G P.M.

WKCR 89.9

6:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC BEETHOVEN:soN FOR PIANrO NO.32(SCHNA- BEL); SCyUBERT: TROUT OTIBUDAPESTi ST OT /HORSZOWSKI); ST RAUSS:ALSo SPRACH ZARATHUSTRA (METRA/LOS ANGELES PHIL) --9 PM REQUESTS WILL BE

ACCEPTED ON THE LATTER PART OF


12:00 FOLK WORKSHOP NOTED FOLK PER- SONALITIES, LIVE & RECORDED WITH DAN SILVERMAN

2:00 SIGN OFF

4 :00 PATTERNS ART HURRAY


5:15 NEWSWHIRL DAN REILLY 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCKS

AND SPORTS

wFUV 90.7

6:U0 )VFNING CONCERT STRAUSS: VARIOUS WALTZES ANO POLKAS(VIENNA OPERA ORCH /SCHURICNT); TCHAIKOV- SKY: "ROMEO á JULIET' :FANT OVT (SAXON ORCH /SENDERLING)

7:15 DATELINE FORDHAM JOHN MONAHAN 7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 THE TIME CAPSULE TOM LUCIANI & JOE MARCHESANI - BLUES FROM THE

$0S 8:30 FRANCE APPLAUDS

PM

9:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 9:05 THE CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAi.

SCHI)MANN:or IN E6 FOR PIANO t STS(BERNSTEIN /JUILLIARD ST OT);

MOZART:or IN C- FOR PIANO & STS(BERNSTEIN /JUILLIARD ST OT)

10.00 AB, USAI GRIEG: 449jNC IN a -; LIS T:c o9c NO.

1 IN EA (CLIBURN /PHILADELPHIA ORCH/ ORMANQQY ; FRANK:PRCFUDE,FUGUE S VAR IA`CHAMBRO /ZAYDE)

11:00 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 11:05 CONCERT RARITIES STOCK- HAUSEN:KLAVICRSTUCK VI,X(KONTARSKY)

9:00

2:00

6:30

8:15

SELECTIONS From stations not in daily Foho-Olal

WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT FRANCK:so. IN A

12 NOON WAWZ 99.1 STRAUSS:ooN JUAN

6 PM WEND 97.9 MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS SIBELIUS:FINLANDIA R. STRAUSS :ooN oU1zOTE(N c SYM/ TOSCANINIS; DELIBES. COPPELIA(BOSTON SYM/ MONTE US) WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT MENDELSSOHN :syM ND. 3(N.Y`` PHIL /BERN- STEIN)

AIL STEREO 6:05 ZACHERLE






WHEW 102.7 {

6:10 ROSKO Doff

IT UP

II:10 JOHNNY MICHAELS WITH THE BEST of IN MUSIC

4:05 ALISON STEELE TIE 6:00 A.M.

ALL STEREO 6:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOP 0 THE NORNIN



12 NOON

12:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO 3:00 FOP CONFfRT

OFFENBACH:LA BELLE HELENE; LA GRANDE DUCHESSE DE GERQQL- STEIN(SCHERCHEN); THEMES FROM GRICG'S CONE IN A-; THEME FROM TCHAIKOVSKY'S SYM NO.5; CORNISH RHAPSODY; THEME FROM GERSHWI 'S RHAPSODY IN BLUE 40 CH S AGE BLOOMER GIRL"


WLIR 927 :.... . 6:00 DINNER FOR TWO

F14-

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTAI DVO :SLAVONIC DANCES, oP.46 NYY MIL /BCRN-

RA

STEIN PROKOFIEV: ROMEO á JULIET BALLET, OP.64(NY PHIL /MITRO- POULOB /43); MOZART: ÇONC FOR PIANO & ORCH (ANDA /CAMARATA ACAD DES SALFFBURGER MOZART - Euss /23); BEETHOVEN: SYM NO.1 IN CIPITTS- BVRGH ORCH /STEINBERG/

11:6 00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "KISS ME KATE"



JUNE JULY AND AUGUST. BROADCAST- ING WILL RESUME ON SEPTEMBER 6.

1

WPRB 1031


TEREO AS INDICATED* 6:00 SUNRISE SYMPHONY INERT:

ESCALES "PORTS OF CALL(PARAY) MARCEL- LO:CONC IN C-(SÇNUMACHER); HADN:SYM NO.73 IN D(BLUM)

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9:00 141ASTERWORK HOUR GRANADOS:

GOTESCAS:INTER(RCINER)1 DE FAL(A:EL RETABLO DE MAESE PEDROARGENTA); RODRIGO:FANT PARA UN GENTILHOMBRE; ALBENIZ: IBERIA(MUNCH)

10:30 YOU AND YOUR HEALTH 11:00 SPOKEN WORDS AARON KRAMER READS HIS WAR POEMS

12 NOON 12:00 MUNICIPAL SYMPHONY TELEMANN: OVT TO THE STE IN D; STANITZ:SYM IN A; C. P. E.BACH:coNc FOR HARPSCND A PIANO

1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS OINU LIPATTI 2:00 *CHAMBER ENSEMBLE BARTOK:sT

QT No.f KRAUS :sr OT IN A; DVORAK: ST OT IN C,OP.61

3:30 CLOSING PRICES Ny 6 AM EXCHANGES 4:30 CHAMBER MUSIC TIME 5:00 SCOPE A UNITED NATIONS DOCUMruTo.

%4, ;. i WNYC 93.9

:00 CALL FROM LONDON 6:15 OVER THE BACK FENCE 6:30 JAPANESE PRESS REVIEW 7 :OOA)UISTERMORK NOUN IVES:

DECORATION DAYIJOHANOS); DELLO J010: MEDITATIONS ON ECCLESIASTES(HARSANYI); MACDOWELL:DJ1RGE FROM THE 2ND INDIAN STE(KRUEGER); HARRISON:syu ON G

8:30 READERS' ALMANAC FPM

9:00 COOPER gm lot FORUM "BURN BABY - CITY RIOTS , FLOYD B. MCKISSICK, NAT'L DIRECOTR, C.O.R.E.

10:00 BAROQUE IN HOLLAND HACOUART, VAN OEVERING, DE FESCH

11:00 SPOKEN WORDS AARON KRAMER READS HIS WAR POEMS

12:00 INTERNATIONAL ALAMANAC 12:30 LEE GRAHAM INTERVIEWS 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS MUSIC OF ISAAC ALBCNIZ

L STEREO 6:05 INFORMATION

NEWS, MUSIC, TIME, WE ATH E R, TRAFF IC, COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL


1:05 MATINEE IN


4:05 CAFE CONTI- NENTAL WITH CHARLES OUVAL

WTFM 1035

ß:u0 SIX O'CLOCK REPORT WITH FRED DARWIN


8:05 HOUR OF GREATNESS "THE RAY CHARLES SINGERS"

PM




2:00 JAll IN STEREO WITH RNETT EVERS TIL 6:00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE HOUR

ALL STEREO

6 00 MORNING MAGIC MA

6:00 MORNING MAGIC NEWS,MUSIC AND WEATHER WITH JOE ROBERTS


7:05 HORNIIG MAGIC CONTO

10:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 WITH LES HARSHAK


12:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 CONTO HUSIC,NEWS ANO WEATHER

3:05 ACCENT ON

MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB USIC,NEWS AND

WEATHER 4:00 CLOSING STOCK MARKET REPORTS

4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC CONED

THE

Al STEREO (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE- BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)


12 NOON -, JOHN; HIPPED HOWARD SMITH p

IIABC 95.5

ANO WAY-OUT, b OUT OF SITE -9 PM-- -- BOB-A-LOO

1 :00 SIGN OFF


ALL STEREO 6:00 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SHOW WITH RAY MURRAY 9 :55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD WITH JOHN KIERNAN


BOB LINDER 5:30 STOCK REPORT BLAIR A CO

WRFM 105.1




8:05 MUSIC BY STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC á WEATHER 9PM-

12:00 NIGHTTIME

HOLIDAY TIL 5 :00 A.M.

YOUR FM DIAL. See above or pages PM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates some /all stereo. * a

WCWP WBGO 8 .1 88.3

WVHC 88.7

WSOU 89.5

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WKCR WFUV WFMU WNYE WHOM MAR WPA1 WVOC WNYC WILK WGSM 89.9 90 7 91.1 91.5 92.3 92.7 93 1 93 5 93.9 94.3 94.3

WFME 94.7

WABC 95.5

* f- WBMI WOXR

95.1 96.3

WDHA 105.5

,:00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6 :30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8:05 MUSIC THAT ENDURES BACH:

CONE NO.I{ IN D FOR 3 PIANOS A. STS,

BWV 1063(SERKIN /HORZOWSKI /R.LARCOO. MARLBORO FEST ORCH /SOHN IDER /16);

SC UMANN:FANTAS IESTUCKE(RUB INSTEIN 29)

9PM 9:05 NEW DIMENSIONS IN STEREO 11.05 MUSIC TIL MIDNIGIT POULENC

SON FOR OBOE A PIANO(PIERLLQQT/ FEyRIEB /II); BACH:STE IN A(GCRWIG/ 19); HAYDN:sYM NO.49 IN F(LITTLE ORCH OF LON /JONES /21)

12:05 SIGN OFF

T1 WSTC WNBC WALK WEVD WHIZ WI

96.7 97.1 97.5 97.9 98.3 91

TFRFG AS INDICATED* :00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE EoWAROS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP 9:07 PIANO PERSONALITIES NOEL LEE 10:07 LISTENER'S CHOICE

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A U CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1:07 W 1E1AM.F TORELLI:SIN, FOR 2 TRUMPETS IN D(VAILLANT/ OUPISSON /LECÇAIR INSTR EEpIS /PAILLARD /7); *BEETHOVEN:PIANo SON NO. 8 IN C,OP.13`NORQQWITZ /19); TCHAIKOVSKYsTC No.3 IN G,OP.56 :THEME 6 vARIAS:4rH MVT(P,ILH ORCH /SARGCNT /20); SCHUBERT:oYT IN THE ITALIAN STYhE IN DIORCN OF 1)APLES /VAUGHAN /9); VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: 5 VARIA QQF DIVES 6 LAZARUS UTAH SYM /ABRAVANEL /13)j' SUK:PRA000: 5YM POCM`PRAGUE SYM /SMCTACCK 23); THOMAS :MIGNON :OVT1NY PHIL/ BCRNSTC IN /9 ; DOHNANYI:ccLLO CONC,OP. 12(STiARKCR /PHILH ORCH/ 9ussxINo/233 ; *NODALY:DANCCS OF AfOSSZEK`PHILAOCLPNIA ORCH/ ORMANDY /14)' *WALUCE:MARITANA:OVT`LON SYM/ ONYNGE /II); *SIBELIUS:K NG CHRISTIAN 2:STE,OP.27:CLEG C(LON PROMS 5YM/ MACKCRRAS ¡G); *FALLA:EL AMOR BRUJO :BALLCT(PRICC /CHICAGO 5YM/ RCINCR /28)

5:0704TEREO GALA AUBER :MASçANICLL0:0VT(OCTROIT 55M/ PARAI /9); TURINA:SCVILLANA(SCGOVIA /G ); GIORDANyqZANORCA CHCNIER:UN DI ALL'AZZURRO sPAZ10:ACT I(CORCLLI /FERRARIS /G); LALO:N;RWEGIAN RHAPS0DY(SUISSC ROMANO[ /ANSCRMET /12)

WC ATRE R, NCWS, TIMI, BUSINC55

7:00 IN THE BEGINNING LARRY JOSEPHSON 9:00 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 9:15 COMMENTARY ON JEWISH AFFAIRS 9:30 SWEDISH COMPOSERS WORKS OF WILDING ROSENBERG

10:00 WILHELM FURTWAENGLER HIS THIRD STM PHONY

10:45 REPORT ON POLITICAL PRISONERS 11:00 CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL 11:30 THE MONTH IN REVIEW

12 NOON 12:00 GREAT ARTISTS IN AMERICA TODAY 12:30 MY CAPTIVITY AMONG THE SIOUX

INDIANS 1:00 IMPORTANT NEW WORK ERIC SALZMAN DETAILS MAT 25

2:00 MAGAZINE 99.5 LAST NIGHT'S PROGRAM REBROADCAST

3:00 LIBERATION STRUGGLES: MEANING, CHANCES FOR SUCCESS AND ISSUES

4:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 5:00 SWEDISH COMPOSERS LAOS -ERICK

LARSON 5: I *, HITZACKER FESTIVAL

THURSDAY MAY 29

! y'i WOK? 96J

6:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 5:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 5:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 5:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 ON STAGE 8:07 IDSTyMPHONY HALL MARTIN:cT000S FOR ST ORCH(I MUSICI CHAMA/ 20); PONCE:[ NC OF THE SOUTH FOR GUITAR 6 ORCH(SCGOVIA /5YM OF THE AIR /JORDA /2G)

9 PM )I07 STEINWAY HALL 10:07 TRF VOCAL SCENE GEORGE JCLLINEK "ARIAS FROM OPERAS NO ONE VER HEARD of..." GREAT SINGERS IN EXCRCEPTS FROM OPERAS THAT FAILED TO SURVIVE...UNFONTUNATCLY, SINCE ALL THESE EXCERPTS ARE MEMORABLE

11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 NIGHTCAP TELEMANN:sON F01( FLUTE 6 CONTINUO(7(KELBER); TWO 17TH CENTURY SPANISH ROMANCES: 'q MERICO FLORIDO NO HAY QUE DECIR(POLYPNONIC ENS OF BARCELONA /5)

12:07] MIDNIGHT WITH MUSIC CHOPIN:FAyT IN F-,OP.49(RUSINSTCIN/ 12), *STRAVINSKY:DU CoNC FOR VIN 6 PIANO(SZIGETI /BOBAS /I7); HAYDN: OBOE CONC(LARDROT /CHAM9 ORCH Of VIENNA OPERA /PROHA5KA /21 SMETANA:OT No.1 IN E-(H'WOOD ST OT /28); TELEMANN:STC IN D`ILOCN /ST ORCH /RE INHARDT /21)

WBAI 99.5 I

STEREO AS INDICATED* o:30 PARADE

LIGHT MUSIC 10:30 GEMS -12 NOON


I

WVNI 1003

4LL STEREQ :00 Ply PENT- HOUSE WITH TOM ERCEIN -12 NOON-

12:00 PIK PENT- HOUSE wITH 909 WESTON

WPIX 1019 [

1:30 YOKING AM RI A ImCS AT BLYIKR AN UNREHEARSED PANEL of NIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DISCUSSING A BOOK of CURRENT INTEREST TO THEM IN THE LIGHT Of THEIR OWN EXPERIENCE. TODAY:'THE HIPPIES, EDITED BY JOE DAVID BROWN.

'100 JUST JAll WITH CO BEACH BENNY GOODMAN'S BAND, 40, AND 503, I

1:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 1112 JUST MUSIC FEATURING MUSIC BY PERGUQLESI iONC ARODNICI(STUTTGART CHAMB /MUNCMINGER); SALVE REGINA `RIZZULI /CARRI /FLORENCE CHORUS ( 0 CH /HOLINARI-PRADELLI); CONE FUR FLyTL,STS 6 CONTIyyUO IN GESCHAEFFER /N.GERMAN CHAMO /LANGE); STABAT HATER(RIZZO /CHORUS & ORCM Of FLORENCE /HOLM ARI--PRADCLL ; CON S5 NO.3 IN A(WINTERTHUR S TN /E PHRIR IAN); LA SERRA PADRONA(SCOTTO /ORUSCANT INI/ VIRTUOSI DI PUMA /FASCANA);

12 NOON 12:00 4U5T MUSG STRAVINSKY:Lc NOCES(BARBER /COPLAND/ FOB! ES31ON! ALLEN /SARFATY /DRISCOLL /OL IVER /AM CON CHOIR/ COL PERC ENS /STRAVIINSKY . BARTOK:MIRUKOMO3:EXCS; BARBER: HERMIT SONOS(PRICL); CH VEZ :syu NO.5 FOR STD; RAVEL: CHANSONS MADECASSEB; MILHAUD:WINTER CONC FROM THE 4 S EASONS; HENZE:CANTATA:0EING BEAUTEOUS; HINDEMITH:CONc FOR HORN & ONCH; POULENC: ALLIOAMMES; FOSS:TIME CYCLE; RACHMANINOFF:PRELUDC IN c!,oP.3) BARCAROLLE OP.10; BNITTEN:CANTICLE:ABRAHAM 6 ISAAC; TCHEREPNIÑ:PIANO coNc NO.5; VILLA- LOBOS:OACHIANA9 BRASILLERAS NMI.',

100 STUDS TERKEL INTERVIEWS

:JO COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD :15 MISCELLANY

:30 NEWS PAUL FISCHER 7:00 COMMENTARY YOUNG AMERICANS FOR

FREE Dom 7:15 OF UNICORNS AND UNIVERSES 7:30 COMMENTARY S.D.S. 7:45 CAVEAT EMPTOR 8:15 US AND OURS 8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CULTURAL REVOLUTION JULIUS LESTER

9 PM 10:30 NEWS MARGOT AOLCR 10:45 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 11:00 BLACK BLUES 11:30 TAPE TRPOES ON THE SLAVE REGINA

BY MICHAEL SAHL 12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE BOB FASS

o:00 SIGN ON 0:05 START THE DAY IN





REAS SPORTS.WIATHLR vl ATURE

WRVR 100 I

Ì1q0 JUST JAll MITN ED BEALN 40, ANU 503 I

100 B cum/Efts/am WITH BEVERIDGE WEBSTEI( ALBERT PCTRAK TALKS WITH PIANIST BEV(RIBOL WLBSTIR

9 PM 100 RJVLRSIDL RADIO RopoitBU. "PIERRE BUULEI:A LIFE B(TONO THE MUSIC . MN. BOULEZ TALKS WITH CYRIL PITONS AOOUT THE PERSONAL SIDE of HIS CANCER. ANO THE S IBUNA MIICAL HOOTS or HIS INTELLECT.

110100 POLITICS) t11(0 CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS 1130 NIONT 111 A NATIONWIDE CALL IN PROGRAM. TH1 AUDIENCE CAN TAR( PART IN THE DISCUSSION BY TI LI PIIONINO NIOHT CALL COLLECT FROM ANYWHERE IN THE CUUNTRY. DIE SHIELDS IS 1H NI(LMT NO ALL MOST A THE LISTENER CALL IN RUMOR Is (212) (NJ6-5010.

2110 SIGN 0CF

iSC aR WW/ SS L VV

WRLB 107.1

.I HTURE cowl AIL STREET FINALE

I. :a TAIE DAY IN SPORTS 7:00 OVERTURE (ONTO 0:05 INTERLUDE JAll AND

POP J PM

11:05 JOE PYNE SHOW I; :00 SUBWAY WITH CHARLIE ROSIRI9 (OIL I. A.M.)

W*AI WI)1 WVNI WE NA wells wrlX WBA* WNÌW NO's OD .1 100 1 1110 1 101 I 101 A 10/ I 102 I

LIGHT MUSIC 7:05 *MUSIC FUR

METROPOLITANS --9 %I 9:05 *CURTAIN TIME

'MARE" 10 :05 MUSIC FOR METROPOLITANS

12:05 SIGN off

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH -9 %I STAN MARTIN

12:00 PIK PENT- HOUSE WITH KEN HARPER TIL O:00 M


PllNxl BOL,

CONDUCTOR -COMPOSER PIERRE BpyULIt IS HOARD TONIWHI AT `I

RIVERSIDE RADIO ROUNDTABLE 1I0,.1). WITH CTN.. PII

BOULEZ DISCUSSES HIS VORNATIVI SOARS UNDER IHI

BEYONO THE MUSIC.

T WPN* WIIM WIAS WHRI WHEN WNFM WONA WMBI 101 1 1031 101 9 1039 IIN 1 102 1 1-023 1029

WPAC WVIP WHIG WRVR WNLB WEIB 101.1 Lop) 1opJ Rik lull 185

FRIDAY MAY 30

MKCR'S PROGRAMMING

BEGINS AT 6 P.M.

WKCR 89.9

4:00 SOUL THING JIM MADDOX 5:00 THE SACRED HEAR PROGRAM 5:15 ITALIAN BY EAR LESSON 5:30 EVENING REPORT NEWS,STOCKS AND SPORTS

WFUV 967

6:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC TZT:PIANO CONC NO.

ASART(BAMBU SYM/ PISHASKA ; IVES: 3 PLACES IN NEW

EASENGLAND TMAN ROCHESTER ORCHI HANSON); LALO: SYM ESPAGNOLE (KOGAN /PHIçH ORCH/ KONO RASH IN)

REQUESTS WILL BE



2 :00 SIGN OFF

6:00 EVENING CONCERT BERLIOZ:

ILELIO OR THE RETURN TO LIFE (BARRAULT/HITCHINSONjSHIRLEY- QUIRK /LON SYM /BOULEY ; PRO - KOFIEFF:cLASSIÇAL 5TH IN D(NY PHIL / BERNSTEIN)

7:15 COACHES CORNER SPORTS INTERVIEW

7:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 7:35 SUPER SESSION LEW GOODMAN 8:30 FIVE MINUTE NEWSCAST 8:35 A BOX AT THE OPERA ANTHONY

C0GC1 MONTEMEZZI:Lovc or 3 KINGS(BRUSCANTINI /PETRFELLA/ RAI CHORUS & ORCH /BASILE)

9 PM

11:30 LONCERT FJRAI.F SCHUBERT: SYM NO.5 IN B (COL SYM /WALTER)

9:00

2:W


daily Folio Dill

WAWZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT SCHUBERT:GRAND DIO

12 NOON WANZ 99.1 AFTERNOON CONCERT RESPIGHI:rEsTE RO- MANE

6 PM 6:30 NEVD 97.9

MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS GRANADOS:G9VESCAS: INTIçRMEZZO(STOKOW- sRl; LISZT:HUN- GARIAN RHAPSODIES NOS.110,3,8(BRAIL- LosAY ; BEETHOVEN: 5TH Np. 6(BOSTON SYM/ MUNCH

8:15 WJLK 94.3 EVENING CONCERT IVES:SVM NO. 4

(AMERICAN SYM/ STOKOWSKI)

ALL STEAM 6:05 ZACHERLE


10:05 JONATHAN SCHWARTZ WITH -12 NOON - THE BEST IN NOW MUSIC

2:05 SCOTT MUNI IS BACK WITH THE NEW SCFN,

ALL STLNLu 6:30 SIGN ON 6:45 TOP 0 THE MORNIN




HATIKVA; THE MAPLE LEAF FOREVER; AM THE BEAUTIFUL; THIS IS MY COUNTRY; COL THE GEM OF THE OCEAN (oRMANDY); STRAUSS: FIRE BELL POLKA; TRAR: LONOONBERRY AIR; FOSTER:cAMP- TOWN RACES; BACH: AIR FROM STE NO.3; VERDIA IDA: GRAND MARCH(PHI LAOG(LPH IA ORCM /ORMANOY)

4:00 ON STAGE "1776"


WLIR 92.7

6:00 DINNER FOR TWO

9:00 MAGES FOR ORCHESTRA IVES:DECORATION DAY (NY BENIIETT: S ARMED FORCES STE RCA VIÇfTOR 5Y./ BENNETT /42); RADGERS: VICTORY AT SEA(RCA VICTOR 5YM / BENNETT/

n); BATTLE STEREO NARPLESI

II:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "OH WHAT A LOVELY WAR"



MFRS WILL BE OFF THE AIR FOR THE REMAINDER OF MAY, JUNE JULY AND AUGUST. BROADCAST- ING WILL RESUME ON SEPTEMBER 6.


NE WS. MUS IC, T IME, YEA TN E R, T RAFF ICS COMEDY WITH DON RUSSELL


1:05 MATINEE IN



STEREO AS INDICATED* 6:00 $UNgISE SYMPHONY NATIONAL

SPIRIT(CURRY) VALLEY Or THE MOON, AIR & SCHERZO; SLEEPH HOLLOW STE; PALMER:50L((MN OBSERVANCE FROM MEMORIAL MUSIC(HUSA); MITCHELL:KENTUCKY MT PoRTRAITTS(HANSON); SOUSA:HANDS ACROSS THE SEA(KOSTELANETZ)

7:00 AROUND NEW YORK ANDRE BERNARD 8:45 CONSUMER REPORTS /LISTEN TO NUTRITION 9:00 ACAST RWORK HOUR IYES:OECORA- TION DAY(JOHANOS); DELLO J010MCDITA- TION ON ECCLESIASTES(NARSANYI); MAC - DONELL:D RGE FROM THE 2ND ITALIAN STE

10:30 LET'S GO TO CLASS ON G(SAMUEL)

II:00 SPOKEN WORDS RICHARD PYATT READS SELS FROM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

12 NOON HARRIS: 12:00 MUNICIPAL

11ACDOWELL:INDIIAN SYM N0.77 (I (1

STE HANSON) 1:00 FAMOUS ARTISTS AM GUILD OF ORGANISTS 2:00 *CHAMBER ENSEMBLE SATIE:

ELIZABETHIAN MUSIC; LA BELLE EXCCN- TRIQUE; MOZART:THE COMIC MOZART; SCHUBERT:PIANO TRIO NO.I IN B ToP.99

3:30 CLOSING PRICES NY & AM EXCHANGES

AEI, STEREQ (WHEN SCHEDULED, N.Y. METS BASE BALL WILL PREEMPT REGULAR PROGRAMMING)

6:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO- GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED BY SWINGING BRO. -12 NOON - JOHN; NIPPED HOWARD SMITH

WABC 95.5 1

WNYC 93.9

6:00 LOCAL PRESS 6:15 GERMAN PRESS 6:30 SPEAKING VOLUMES 7:00 *MASTERWOR IIff OUR MOZART:o1V

NO.1 IN D,K.I36(KARAJAN); EXSULTATE JUBILATE K.165; PIANO CONC NO.I5 IN B ,K.450 BARCNB0IM); SINF CONC IN EA,K.364 DURIAN /SKERNICK /SZELL)


II:00 SPOKEN WORDS RICHARD PYATT READS SELS FROM THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

12:00 INTERNATIONAL INTERVIEW 12:30 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY REVIEWING

STAND 1:00 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS GEORGE LONDON SINGS



6:15 VOICE OF UNITY WITH CRIC SUTTER. WORTH

7:05 MORNING MAGIC CO NTD



12:05 MUSIC FROM CLOUD 9 CONTO MUS IC,NEWS AND WEATHER

3:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB MUSICFNCWS ANO WEATHER


4:05 ACCENT ON MUSIC CONED


BOB-A-LOO 1:00 SIGN Orr


AEL STEREQ 600 SIGN ON 6:15 MORNING SNOW WITH RAY MURRAY 9:55 SPEAKING OF SCHOOLS 10:05 LATE MORNING MOOD WITH

JOHN KIERNAN l2 NOON


BOB LINDER 5:30 STOCK REPORT BLAIR 6 c,

4 WHEW 102.7

I

WPRB 103 11 WTFM 103.5 WRFM 105.1 .:

iSA WDMA 105.5

:10 ROSKO on,. 1115 THING WITH SOUL" --e



SIR O'CLOCK R PORT WITH FRED DARWIN


8:05 STEREO SPECIAL "BEST OF THE NEW RE- LEASES" -e


12:05 MOONDIAL SOFT SOUNOS IN



NEWS ON THE HOUR




8:05 MUSIC BY STARLIGHT NEWS, MUSIC Q WEATHER

%I

9:00 NIGHTTIME


' YOIIIt FM DIAL. See above or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates some /all stereo.

WCWP WBGO WVNC 88.1 88 .3 138 .7

r W50U WKCR WFUV WFMU WNYE WHOM WLIR WPAT WVOX WNYC WTLK WGSM WFME 89 5 09 9 90 7 91.1 91 .5 97.3 92.7 93.1 93.5 93.9 94.3 94.3 94.7

NEWS ON THE HOUR

WABC 955

- WBMI WGXR 95.7 96.3

U'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUr 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 8.05 NU$IC TWA/ ENDURES OFFEN -

BACN:OVT TO LA BELLE HELEN (10/

VIENNA OPERA ORCH /SCHERCHEfN); TCNAI K'i

-

KOVS:svM NO.4 IN F,OP.3Ó(VIENNA %MIL /MAAZEL /43)

P PM 9:05 WING BAROOUF BACH:HARPsc H

CONC NO.I IN D,BWV I052(MALCOLM/ STUTTGART CHAMB /77UNCH INGER/22)+ VIVALDI:STE IN GEBIRBAUM ENS /7j; HANDEL:CONC N BCC TOP.7,NO.I FOR ORGAN & ORÇM(DOWNES /LON CHAMB/ ERHARD /I5); BOOINUS;TRIO IN E1'

(CAMERATA MUSICALE /B) 10:00 LP/BOARD WQRK, CHOPIN: PAP ILLONS,OP.2(CASADESUS /13); SWEELINCK:VARIAS ON 3 POPULAR SONGS(BIGGS /IB); BRAHNS:VARIAS ON AN ORIGINAL THEME(WEBSTER /16)

11.05 MUSIC TIL N10Á1GHT HAYDN: QT NO.77 IN C,OP.7D N0.3(AMAOEUS/ 22); BARTOK:TNE MIRACULOUS MAN- DARIN STE(LON SYM /SALTI /IB); POU LEÌIC: SCA RAMOUCHE( DI ERTN/ LONMEYER /9)

12:05 SIGN OFF

WSTC 96.7

* WALK WEVO WMLI W

97.1 97.5 97.9 98.3 9

TEREO AS INDICATED* 6:00 BRIGHT AND EARLY GEORGE EDWARDS WEATHER,NEWS,TIME,BUSINESS 8:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS MORNING ROUNDUP 9 :07 PIANO PERSONALITIES AMERICANA 10:07 LISTENER'S CMOICK

12 NOON 12:15 MUSIC A LA CARTE GEORGE EDWARDS 1 :07 W4TAC.F HANDEL:ALCxANOCR S vEAST:OVT(C /BAMBERG SYM /REIN- HARDT); HUMPLROINCK:THE KING'S CHILDREN:INTRO TO ACT 3(SYM ORCH/ SWAROWSKY /10); BRAHMS:D LEyCeONC IN A -,OP. 102(HEIrETZ /PIATIGORSKY/ SYM ORCH /MAL EN`STEIN /295; *SHOSTAKOVICN:THE BOLT:KOZLLKOVES DANCE WITH FRIENOS(BOLSHO I THEATRE ORCH/ HOSTAKOV ICH /6); *DELIBES: LA SOURCE :EXCS(PARIS CON ORCH /MAAG /23); ARNELL:THE GREAT DETECTIVE: BALSSET STE(PRO ARTE ORCH OF LON /ARNELI /16) ;*VERDI:A MASKED BALL: OVTÒRCH OF L'ACAD OF ST. CECILIA,ROME /SOLTI /5); *A MASKED BALL: "MORRO,

MA PRIMA IN GRAZIA:ACT 3(TEBAL01 ¡NEw PHIUI ORCH /01 rABRITIIS); *A MASKED BALL:RECIT & ARIA:'ERI TU:ACT 3(MERRILL/

NEW SYM /DOWNES /6); *A MASKED BALL'(MME SE M E FORZA PERDERTI:ACT 3

(TUCKER /VIENNA OPERA ORCM/SANTA /7f; *STRAVINSKY:T E FAIRY'S KISS: DIV(CHICAGO SYM /R INER /241; *CHUECA:DATEO:PRELUDE(NAT L ORCM OF SPAIN /DE BURGOS/4); *RODRIGO:CONC ANDALUZ FOR GUITAR & ORCH(25/ OMEROS /SAN ANTONIO SYM /ALESSANDRO /), *RAVEL:RAPSODIE ESPAGNOLE 16 /LoN SYM /HONTEUX)

5L 7 *STEREO ¡ALA WOLF /FERRARI:THE SECRET OF SUZANNE:OVT (PARIS CONS /SANT1/3); STRAUSS /BENNETT:TME CHOCOLATE SOLDIER:MY MERO(RO ERT SHAW CHORAL[ /SHAW /5); FALLA:LA VIDA BREVE: INTERLUDE & DANCE(SUISSE ROMANO[ /ANSERMET /7); LISZT :DANCE OF oEATH(BRAILou- SKY /PHILADELPHIA vRCH /ORNANOY /16

7:00 IN THE BEGINNING LARRY JOSEPHSON 9:00 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 9:15 COMMENATRY Y.A.F. 9:30 SWEDISH COMPOSERS LABS -CRICK

LAR SS ON 10:00 1913 HITZACKER FESTIVAL 10:30 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD 10:45 OF UNICORNS AND UNIVERSES scl-

FI AND FANTASY REVIEWS 11:00 COMMENTARY S.O.S. 11:15 CAVEAT EMPROT FROM THE WASHINGTON BUREAU

11:45 MISCELLANY 12 NOON

12:00 BLACK BLUES 12:30 14V CAPTIVITY AMONG THE SIOUX

INDIANS 1:00 THE FUTURE OF RENT CONTROL IN N.Y. 2:15 US ANDOURS 2:30 TAPE TROPES ON THE SALVE REGINA

BY MICHAEL SAHL 3:00 EXPLORATIONS IN COMPUTER -SOUND AT

BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES 4:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 5:00 SWEDISH COMPOSERS KARL- BIRGER

OLE/MDAHL 5:.") HAPPY HOLIDAY FROM CHARLES IVES

FRIDAY MAY 30

STEREO AS INDICATED* ,:30 PARADE

LIGHT MUSIC 10:30 GEMS -12 MOON- LIGHT MUSIC


963 J

WBAI 99.5

6 :00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 THIS WEEK IN NEW YORK 6:40 DINNER MUSIC 7:07 NEW YORK TIMES CORRESPONDENTS VIEW THE NEWS 7:15 NAME THE VOICE 7:30 PIANO CONCERT 8:07 *SVNPUONY HALL SCHUHANN :SYM NO.1 IN o (BOSTON SYM/ MUNCH /30); COPLAND:PIANO CONCLCUPLAND /NY PHIL /BERNSTEIN /17

9 PM

9:07 ÇONCERTOS CLASSICS *SIBELIUS:VLN ÇOMC IN 0-,oP.47 (01STRAKH /MOSCOW RA0)0 SYM /ROZHOCSTVENSNY /32f; PROKOFIEV: PIANO CUNC NO.1 IN O (TYMPANY /PHILH ORCH /SUSSKINQ /15)

10:07 *BROADWAY THEATRE RODGERS /HAMMERSTEIN: CAROUSEL" 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:15 NIGHTCAP PURCELL:soy FOR TRUMPET,STS & CONTINUO (MERTENS /CUNC AMSTERDAM /RIED /O); MALDERE :SIN* IN D(LES SOLISTES OE

LIEGE /JAKUS /13) 12.07 MIDNIGHT WITH MUSIC SIBELIUS:6v IN D-(COPENHAGEN QT/33), VIOTTI:o0LE CONC IN E F R PIANO,VLN & URCH DUSOTTI(/ ABUSSI /I ALIAN CHAMB /JENKINS /17); PROKOFIElyf:OT N0.2,UP.92(H'WOOD ST NT /22); *BLOCH:OAAL SHEM(STERN /ZAKIN /15)

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:50 SIGN ON 7 :00 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH BENNY GOODMAN'S

BANDS, '40s AND '50s, II

9:00 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9:12 JUST MISIL MEMORIAL DAY CONCEÇRT

BERLIOZ{{sIM FUNEBRE ET TRIOMHALEÒRCH & WIND ORCH/ DONDYNE); HANSON:SONGS FROM DBBUM TAPS "(EASTMAN- OoCHESTLR WICH & SÇHORUS /HANSON); MILANUD:CHORAL SYM PACEN IN TERRIS "(UTAH SYM /ABRAVANEL) PENDERECKI:

TMRENEOT FOR THE VICTIMS OF HIROStiIMA(WARSAW SYM/ RUWICKI BLITZSTE N:THE AIROONE SYM SHAW /NY SYM & CHORUS / BERNSTEIN)

12 NOON 12:00 JUST MUSIC PARSTFAL - 1968 BAYREUTH FESTIVAL WAGNER:PAIrSIFAL:ACT ((COX /SHUARD /CRASS /STEWART/ RIDOLRDUSCH /MCINTYRE

1:40 TO BE ANNOUNCED 1 2:10 BAYREUTH FESTIVAL PERFORMANCE FROM THE ANNUAL

RICHARD WAGNER FESTIVAL, BROADCAST AFTER THE FASHION Or THE GERMAN RADIO WITH EXTENDED INTERMISSIONS BETWEEN THE ACTS TO AID SUSTAINED ATTENTION TO THE PERFORMANCE. WAGNER:PARSIFAL:ACT 2(COX /SHUARD/ CRASS /STEWART /HIDDERBUSCH /MCINTYRE

3:10 TO BE ANNOUNCED 3:40 BAYREUTH JESTIVAL I96Ú, PERFORMANCE FROM THE

ANNUAL RICHARD MAGNER FESTIVAL, BROADCAST AFTER THE FASHION OF TAIE GERMAN RADIO WITH EXTENDED INTER- MISSIONS DETWLLN THE ACTS TO AID SUSTAINED ATTENTION TO TAIE PERFORMANCE. WAGNER:PANSIFAL:ACT 3

100 POLITICS!

1:15 MISCELLANY 6:30 NEWS PAUL FISCHER 7:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY 7:30 DIPLOMATIC CLOSE -UP BETTY

PI LKI NGTON 8:00 A SATIRICAL VIEW MARSHALL EFRON 8:15 EDUCATION COMMENTARY JOHN MARSH 8:30 COMMENTARY ToM HAYDEN

9 PM 9:00 BLACK POWER AND THE CHRISTIAN CONSCIENCE

9:30 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL 10:30 NEWS MARGOT ADLER 10:45 WAR SUMMARY PA L FISCHER 11:00 THE MARIAN MCPARTLAND PROGRAM 12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE BOO FASS

5:00 SIGN ON

o:05 START THE DAY IN


10:01) MID -MORNING SERENADE


12:05 SOUND Of STEREO 1:05 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY .:LX) NEWS SPURTS,..',

'o OVERTURE

100 JUST JAL( WITTE ED Du.R DENNY IMAN OAND 405 AND 505, II

3100 DIE MUSIC Elf ANDRE JOLIVET SECOND ur TWO PRO- GRAMS orrERING A REPRESENTATIVE SURVEY Or TML JOLIVET

oPERA `WAYINILIo);

U /NHL INCLUDING:

IHNL

PIANO SoN 2

ONDES

STS(ANDRE /NT OI ARCO /LAIIOURI UX ONC11); CPI TIIALAML roo 12 A S5APL LLA VOICES; STE I0L1 FLUTE & PERCUSSION; 5TH NO.1(MOS' COW RADIO ORCH)

--O w IEIIIX) 31ÁT& FUR ART'S SAKE MNVN'S WEEKLY NAGA-

'INI or TIII. ARTS WITH III OIACH IIP.I CASPER CITRON INTERVIEWS I1: ADD EsalJ um. A NATIONWIUI CALL IN PIIlURAM.

H D AUIIIINCE CAN TAKE PANT IN TH: DISCUSSION BY D:I PIM1NIND NINA? CALL COLLECT FROM ANYMIItRI IN o o COUNTRY. DEL SHIELDS IS TILE NIYIIT ÀLL, EIOST

DI Tilt LISIININ CALL IN NUMBER IS (212) IWVI -SO10. IO EILE RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WIPE DILL HINKIN

VOUL EIDUR SI.10 To 1,:30 A.M.

II OVERTURE CONTO N WALL STREET FINALE

7,:45 1HE DAY IN SPORTS

7:00 OVERTURE CONTO 0:05 INTERLUDE JAR: +.

PUP 9 PM -

11:0'.r JOE PYRE SHOW 12:00 SUBWAY worm ;.K,'

HUDIRT'I (AIL I' A.M.)

fr-Wt N WAY! WBAI WI/1 WVNI W 1NÌ1 WEBS WAR WOAN 4' 9S / N N 1 ' 19 S OM N 100 1 100 1 101 1 101 0 101 1

* WHEW 102 1

WPBB 101 1

) WVN/ 100 3 I!..



ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT, GR ELL OF THE CROWD


12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE

HOUR

ALL STEREO :OC FIX PENT - HCUSE . TH

TOM MLRCEIN 12 NOON--

12:00 PLC PENT- HOUSE .IrH BOB WESTON

WPIX 101 9

6:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH

^ PII STAN MARTIN

12:00 PIX PENT- HOUSE WITH KEN HARPER TIC 0:00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE

55 MINUTI MARK

Wfr .AMES D. ROOSA, JR. or CHAPPAWUA HAS SEEN APPOINTLO VICE POUSIOLNT AND STATION MANAGER OF RADIO STATIONS NENA AM S. FM IN PEEKSKILL. NEW YORK. TRH ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE BE IRVING E. COTTRELL. PRESI- DENT AND GENERAL MANAGER.

MR. ROOSA MOVES TO NENA FROM HIS FORMER POST AS PRESIDENT AND

CHIRAL MANAGER OF OAS IN WHITE PLAINS. IN HIS NEW ASSIGNMENT n WILL UE NtSPONSIDLI FOR THE TOTAL SALES EFFORT AT WLNA AS WELL AN MANAGEMENT DUTIES.

A MAJOR IN THE U.S. ARMY RISERVE, ROO. IS PAST PRESIDENT OF 'MI

..ALES ANO MARKETING EXECUTIVES CLUB OF WESTCHESTER ANO ROCKLAND.

IN MAKING IRE ANNOUNCEMENT. MN. COTTRELL SAID. "WLNA. WI T S

DT

O YEARS Or SERVICE TO THE .UMMUNITT. IS FORTUNATE TO O! AULt

"ENIF IT FROM THE EXPER IINCL Or JIM ROOSA'S DEEP C MMLNDII DNVOIV,I-

MEN! OVER SIMILAR PERIOD.

T - WTIM WFAS WMRI WNCN WRIM WDHA WNBI WPAC 1021 1029 10J.9 100:J 1011 IO;S I029 1061

r 3 101 101 ) 10 1 101WVIP

WHTG WNVN WNLB W1.161 11 1 I07 S

SATURDAY MAY 31

3:30 *CURTAIN TIME JEFF

MUSIC WITH

SHOW USIC

12:00 CAMPUS CARAVAN PETE FORNATALE 2:00 H.C.E. BILL CROWLEY 3:00 WHILE BYRNE ROAMS JONATHAN

BYRNE WITH MUSIC, NEWS AND COMMEN-

TARY

ALL STEREO 8:00 SIGN ON 8:15 PENTHOUSE STEREO 8:45 WORLD IN SONG 9:00 PENTHOUSE STEREO


RACN ANINOFF:lst MVT:PIANO CONE NO.2; GERSIJWIN:RHAPSOOY IN

BLUE (PENNARIO /H yOOD BOWL SYM /SLATKIN); SCNMIDT:OPERA INTER: NOTRE DAME; MASSENFT: THAIS; GIORDANO:,EOORA; CILEA:ADRIANA LECOUV- REUR; WOLF /FARRARI: I GIOLELLI DELLA MADONNA; MASCAGNI: L'AMICA FRITZ(BEtILIN PHIL /VON KARAJAN)

4:00 ON STAGE 'KING & I "(BRYNNER)


TEREu AS INDICATED* 6:00 t116R1`)$F SYMPNOKI GRIEG:HoL-

BERG STE(VON REMOORTAI,) RIMSKY -KOR - SAKOV:PIANO CONC IN CF-1IfONDRASHIN/(- KABALEVSKY:THC COMEDIANS(KONORASHIN)


8:00 STORIES FROM MANY LANDS WITH DIANE WOLKENSTEIN "THE

FIDDLER Of THE HIGH LONESOME''

8:30 P.A.L. PRESENTS 9:00 EHRT: MOZART:

C %- SULTATE JUBILATE,K. 65(RASKIy/SZELL); PIANQQ CONC No.15 IN BIFI,K.450`BAREN - 001M); SINE CO(IC IN EI,K.364(DRUTAN/ S KE RN ICK /SZEL L)


12 NOON 12:00 FRENCH MUSIC SERIES 1:00 MUSIC FRON THE CAMPUS HUNTER COL 2:00 ONE HUNDRED GREAT COMPOSERS

JEAN BAPTISTE LULL? 3:00 RADIO DRAMA PROJECT:1968 THE

OLD BOY" BY JEFFREY NAM 5:00 FRENCH DRAMA 6 LITERATURE

EMILE AUGIER

WHEN SCHEDULED M.Y. ETS BASE- B ALL WILL PREEN REGULAR PROD RA HMIMO)

9:00 "LOVE" THE BEST PRO - GRESSIVE ROCK IN TOWN HOSTED B Y SWINGING SRO


WKCR 89.9

6:00 *CLASSICAL MUSIC S CHOENBERG: VE RK- LART( NACHT(MARL- BORO FEST /SERKIN); SCHUBERT:soQn FOR PIANO IN C`GRAFF-

HAN); SCHUMANN: CARNAVAL(GRAFF- MAN)

REQUESTS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON THE LATTER PART Of THE PROGRAM. CALL 280-5011.


2:00 SIGN OFF

WFUV 90.7 ¡

:00 fYFNING,/CONCFRT MOZART :SYM NO.36 IN C(ROYAL PHIL /BEEOIAM); SYM NO.41 IN EICHICAGO SYM /REINER)

7:00 NEW FOLKS IN TOWN 8:00 NEWS SPORTS 8:10 UNITED STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPORT 8:15 SEGUE OZZIE ALFONSO

10:00 JAll HORIZONS JONATHAN BYRNE II:00 ANTIC NOTES OZZIE ALFONSO ANO PHILIP MCHUGH


SELECTIONS From stations not in daily Folio -Dial

9:00 WANZ 99.1 MORNING CONCERT BEETHOVEN:vLN SON IN D

12 NOON 2:00 WANZ 99.1

AFTERNOON CONCERT STRAVINSKY:DIVERTI- MENTO





3:05 SCOTT MUNI

WLIR 92.7 ',

t ;; WNYC 919

h

:00 DINNER FOR TWO P14--" --

9:00 IMAGES FOR ORCHESTRA BRETON:PRELUDE FROM THE FETE Uf THE DOVE'S/ MADRID SYN /SOROZABALJ; GERSNWIN:PORGY & BESS (H'WOOD SOU1L SYM/ SLATKIN /23), HANDEL: OBOE CONC IN (1H,NO.I CACAO ST. MARTIN IN

THE FIELDS /MARRINER/ LORD /9); DVORAK:NCW WORLD SYM FON SYM/ ORMANDY/ )

11:00 EVENING PERFORMANCE "GOLDEN BOY"



MFRS WILL BE OFF THE AIR FOR THE REMAINDER OF MAY,

JUNE JULY AND AUGUST. BROADCAST- ING WILL RESUME ON

SEPTEMBER 6.

ALL STEREQ 6:05 STEREO SPEC-

TACULAR NEWS, TIME,WEATHER, COMEDY, MUSIC

10:05 STEREO -12 NOON SPECTACULAR

6:00 HANDS ACROSS THE SEA HERMAN NEUMAN 7.00 *MASTERWORK HOUR FRANCAIX:

THE EMPEROR S NEW CLOTHES(STISSGLER); CHAUSSON:POEME FOR VLN A. ORCMOISTRAKH/ ROZHDESTVENSKY); DUKAS:SYM IN C

8.30 INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL CASELLA:CONC FOR STS,OP.40; STRAVINSKY: SYM OF MAWS; W.A.MOZART:CONC IN G; SCHUMANN:CONC FOR CELLO & ORCH IN A-

PPM 9:00 INTERNATIONAL THEATRE "ANDRONAQUE'.

BY JEAN RACINE FRENCH) II:00 SPOKEN WORD 12:00 MASSENET:TNAIS(ETCHEVERRY)

ALL STEREQ 5:00 WEEKEND SOUND


WITH ERIC BUTTER - WORTH


OF MUSIC MUSIC, NEWS AND WEATHER -42 NOON -

12:05 WEEKEND SOUND '.F MUSIC ONTD

WABC 955

'

I


- P PM ROB -A-LOO

10:00 SIGN OFF

NEWS FIFTEEN MINUTE, AFTER THE HOUR

7`00 SIGN °ON 7:20 SATURDAY MORNING MOOD WITH

JOHN KIERNAN 9:30 SPECTRUM USA 10:05 THE MUSIC DEN WITH RONNIE AND BILL O'CONNOR

12 NOON 12:00 NOON NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 SATURDAY MORNING MOOD CONTD 4:05 GRASSROOTS OF MUSIC WITH

FRrn BARTENS E N

WRFM 105.1


7:05 ROSKO TIC MIDNIGHT

' PM

IN STEREO 12:05 ALISON

STEELE TIL 6:00 A.M.

WITH CHARLES DUVAL

8:05 STEREO -9 PM-- SPECTACULAR LIGHT MUSIC


THE NIGHT WITH RHETT EVERS TIL 6:00 A.M.

NEWS ON THE HOUR

1'0IIIf I' M IIIAL. See above or pages FM 73 -78 for programming details. * Indicates some /all sterco.

IwCwP WBGO BB 1 BB7

W M WITTE WVHC WSOU WAR FUV WFU TE WHOM WL IR Wt AT WVOX WNYC WIIK WGSM WFME 8B.7 895 89.9 90 7 91.1 91,5 97 7 92.7 93.1 97.5 97.9 94.3 94.7 942

:..t NEWS 10 WEEKEND SOUND OF MUSIC WITH KEN LAMB



OF MUSIC_ CONTO


NEWS ON THE HOUR

WABC 95.5

- WBMI WON

95.7 96.3

:00 SIX O'CLOCK NEWS ROUNDUP 6:10 REPORT FRON WALL STREET 6:15 ADVENTURES IN CREATIVE LIVING 6:30 CANDLELIGHT SERENADE 7:05 THE JAll CORNER 8:05 AMERICAN MUSICAL SCENE

WITH BOB SERVILIO. CALL (201) 366 -3424 FOR YOUR BIG BAND REQUESTS

12:05 MIDNIGHT MADNESS WITH RONNIE 1:05 SIGN Off

WSTC 96.7

WNBC WALK WEVD WWII W

97.1 97.5 979 9717 9^

ITEREO AS INDICATED* 00 *PRFAHFAST RYNPMfWV VIVALDI :co11C IN F FOR 3 ALUS (MANOCL /B11¡¡NTE /CHAME °RCM OF TMS SAAR /RISTCNPART /12)' BOCCNERINI: SYM IN C-`PHILH ORCH /GIULINI /104 HAYON:DT IN F,OP.3 :SCRC(PR0 ARTO CHAME ORCM Of MUNICH/REDEL/6)i RAVEL :MOTHER GOO C STC(DCTROIT SYM /PARRY /16); DVORAK:CARN VAL OVT`LON SYM /KCRTESZ /9){ BIZET: THE FAIR MAID 01 PCg9TH:STE(SUISSE ROMANDE/ANSÇRHET/13); DLO: NAMOUNA:THEMyE VARIC(SUISSE ROMANO[ /ANSCRMET /G); STRAUSS:INTER: WALTZ SCCNE(PHILH ORCH /SAWALLISCH /8)

8:00 NEW YORK TIMES MANIC NEWS ROUNDUP 8:25 *B$fAKFAST SYNPI`y1(IWY TCHAIKOVSKY:EUGE1a oNEC N:POLONA ISC

(Sy. ORCH/DRAGON/4); MACDOWELL:511 No.1, OP.42 :IN OCTOBER(EASTMAN. °CHESTER SYM /HANSOM />); TORROBA:conc DE CASTILLA FOR GUITAR L ORCN (TCRRAGO /MADRID CON ORCM /ARAMBARRI /20)

9: 7 PIANO PERSONALITIES VIRTUOSOS of THE PAST 10:07 LISTENERS CHOICE

12 NOO 12:10 MUSIC A LA CARTE I:O7*WIDDAY SYMPHONY SPOTLIGHT ON THE COMPOSER 3098 STRAVINSKY STRAVINSKY:STC FOR SMALL ORCIE :M0.2(CBC /STRAVINSKY /7); CONC G1OSSO IN °(BATH FIST ORCH /MENYHIN /13 ; THE SONG OF INC NIGHTINGALE(23/ BERLIN RADIO SYM /MAAZCL)

2:07 TOE OPRA NORSE VERDI:°LUISA MILLER °( orFO /yLRRCTT/ BCRGONZI /MACNIIL /TOZZI /FLAGELLO /RCA ITALIANA ORCH /CSCVA)

5:07 *STERN FAIL BERLIOZ:BCNvtNUro ctLççINI:ovT(12 /NY PHIL/ BERNSTEIN). CASTELNUOVO /TEDESCO:sEA MURMURS`FRICDMAN /SMITH /2); CHARPENTIER:LOU1sE :DEPUIS LC JOUR:ACT 3`PRICE /SYM OR H /PRAOCLLI/ 5): RIMSKY- KORSAKOV:sAOKO SUISSE ROMA 1E /A1rERHET /II

WDKR 903

6:00 M.S. SUBBULAKSHMI A RECITAL BY cr.

OF THE BEST -KNOWN MUSICIANS IN INDIA 9:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 10:30 WAR SUMMARY PAUL FISCHER 10:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW MARSHALL EFRON 11:00 EDUCATION COMMENTARY JOHN MARSH 11:15 MISCELLANY 11:30 COUNTRY MUSIC Tom WH I TMORE

12 NOON 12:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY 12:30 DIPLOMATIC CLOSE -UP WITH BETTY PILKINGTON

1:00 COMMENTARY TOM HAYDEN 1:30 US AND OURS 1:45 M.5. SUBBULAKSHMI INDIAN SINGER 2:00 TWO HOURS OF FOLK MUSIC ISRAEL

YOUNG 4:00 J. KRISHNAMURTI U0 M.S. SUBBULASKSHMI SINGS RAGAS AND

OTHER TRADITIONAL MODERN KARNATIC

6:00 NEW YORE TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 6:30 NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL 6:35 DINNER MUSIC CONTE/

7:07 WOODY'S CHILDREN FOLK MUSIC MI TM ROBERT SHLHHAN 8:07 THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA CONCERT EUGENE ORMANDY,CONOUCTING

BERLIOZ:ROMAN CARNIVAL OvT; SAINT -SAENS: PIANO CONC 80.2 IN G- (RUBINSTEIN), FALLA:NIGHTS IN THE GARDENS OF SPAIN(RUOINSTCIN); DVORAK:sCHERZO CAPRICCIOSO; STRAUSS:TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOODS

9PM 10:07 LISTENING BOOTH 11:00 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS ROUNDUP 11:21 NIGHT THEMES PHILOSOPHICAL AND OTHER READINGS WITH CLASSICAL MUSIC BACKGROUND WITH PETTER JUCL -LARSEN

12.0714L1DNIGHT WITH MUSIC DVORAK:oT NO.3 IN E i,oP.51(YOHON GT /35) TELEMANN:V IOLA CONC 19 G(GHED IN /1 mUSIC I cHAM0/15); SCHUBERT:UT NO.13 N A-,OP.29(JUI LLIARO OT /35); ROSS IN I:SON NO.4 IN E FOR STS( SOLISTI 01 ZAGREB /JANIGRO /14)

NEWS ON THE HOUR


OF THE ARTS WITH CD REACH 8:15 %WFMTIFTN fi0TIIRY PIANO MUSIC JEANNE KIRSTEIN

PLAYS AND DISCUSSES A WIDE RANGE OF CONTEMPORARY PIANO MUSIC. MR9. KIRSTEIN IS A MEMBER OF THE ARTIST FACULTY Of THE UNIV Of CINCINNATI COL-CON Of MUSIC. TODAY: ELLIOT CARTER:s°NATA

8:45 HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK PRAYER 9100 ONCE IIPEIW TIME THIS WEEK NANCY HAS STORIES,

SONGS G RHYMES ADOUT :PARENTS AND CHILDREN AND ABOUT GROWING UP AND GETTING MARRIED. FRANCES S.CLARKE NARRATES THE WEDDING Of THE RAG DOLL 41i THE BROOMSTIfK" by CARL SANDOURG; DORIS KARL °FF READS THE 3 SILLIES ANO ROBERT DROWNING S THE PIED PIPER.

11 :00 FNIJRREI'S W0ß111 ON TOOAY'S PROGRAM: SCANDINAVIA; TALE OF A LEAF; WHAT'S AROUND US; COLIN /URNBULL,ANTHROPOLOGIST; THE DOWER OF REHOTEP; REPTILES; THE CHILDREN WITH OREEN HAIR

12 NOON 1100 BBC SCIENCE MAGAZINE NEWS AND COMMENT I:30 MARY JANE IN PERSPECTIVE "THE Doc TORS 2100 OSBORG'S CHOICE WITH FATHER B. OSOORG,O.S.L.

ZZ W H FATHER O'CONNOR

WRVR 106

100 MURE JAll WITH MAX COLE 7100 FATHER O'CONNUR'S JAll ANTHOLIISY 9100 JUST JAll WITH ED BEACH tOII ,IH I Ir NI

OTRA YHONN 9 PM

112:00 FOLK CONCERT 000 OTLAN 12130 THL RICHTER SCALE SOCIETY WITH BILL MINKIN

- SPOTLIGHT IIOUII 2:30 TU 3:30 A.M.

WBAI 99.5 I!

SATURDAY MAY 31

IO MISCELLANY ..:30 NEWS :,:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS 7:00 REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS 7:30 THE CRAZY LADIES 8:00 THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN

AFFAIRS

9 PM 5:00 M.S. SUBBULAKSHMI MEERA BHA.ANS 10:00 CRIME, HEROIN, ADDICTION AND THE METHADONE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM

11:00 FINAL WORDS OF THOMAS MERTON 12:00 THE OUTSIDE STEVE POST

4LL STEREO 5:00 SIGN ON

START THE DAY IN

STEREO WITH RICK BRANCAOORA


STEREO 'ONTO 9:10 SOPHISTICATED VIIN

ON SPORTS WITH JACO LEI.


-12 NOON -- - 12:06 SOUND OF STEREO 1:0'. LIGHT N'LIVELY

C OVERTIIRF

WNLB 107.1

WAWf WBAI WIT! WVNI W WCe1 W:IK

'

1

F 99 1 'IV 1 44 4 1003 100 F 101 1 Iwo

:00 OVERTURE *ONTO 1', T11E DAY IN SPORTS

/ :011 OVERTURE LMT° 0µ05 INTERLUDE

-'1 PM- JAI! ANO I

, 1.'100 SUBWAY WI TTI

yyIIAHLII OU' HtH. `UNI IC ":111' A.

W HAN loi)

WN4i W 107 F

,TEiE_ A,

)ND IGA TE0* ' :30 PARADE

LIGHT USI _

10:30 GEMS -12 MIL IC

4 05 MUSIC FUR METROPOLITANS

WVNI 100.3

LIGHT music 7:05 *MUSIC FOR

METROPOLITANS - 0 PM

9:05 *CURTAIN TIME 'MUSIC MAN


12:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

1NT- -1USE .i To

WPIK 101.9

6:00 PIK PENTHOUSE -0 PM

KITH C ,

12:0C\ PIK PENTHOUSE

HUGH

NEI., ON THL 55 .INUTL

BUN DYLAN, IROU.01444 R

I

E HItN1I.H1 ON IOLACONCINI,HEAKI .IIH NNVN (LI,

T WPRN WtIM WIAS W11R1 WNCN WRIM 101_ 1 10J`1 19 1029 101 .J 1011 i WUNA WNW *PAC WHIP WHIG WNVN WREN WEINT

1015 101 9 101 1 1013 101 J log 7 I Di. I 10 2 S

THE SOUNDS OF JAll i

NOON TO MIDNIGHT AT THE TOP OF YOUR FM DIAL WLIB ONLY ALL -JAll STATION IN NEW YORK

ED WILLIAMS 12 Nn -4:00 pm

BILLY TAYLOR 4:00 -7:30 pm

DEL SHIELDS 7:30-12 Mid.

TOM TRACY, Music Director

TRANSMITTING FROM THE EMPIRE STATE BUILDING

STANDARD PROGRAMMING MONDAY -FRIDAY

IN THIS SECTION, FM GUIDE PROVIDES THE

PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR THE FM STATIONS IN THE 7

YORK METROPOLITAN AREA WHOSE PROGRAMS VARY LITTLE FROM DAY TO OAY. SEPARATE SCHEDULES ARC SHOWN FOR MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY.

WHEN AN ASTERISK (6) APPEARS BEFORE AN INOI-

VIDUAL PROGRAM, A MORE DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF

THAT PROGRAM WILL APPEAR IN "SELECTIONS IN THE

DAILY FOLIO -DIAL.

4:00 MONDE/ MUSICK(M ); TUES- DAY TRIVIA(T)' WEDNESDAY MATI- MEE(A) IN THE BEGINNING THERE WAS MUS ICI n/; "T-G-I-F. (F

4:00 CANADIAN SHOW- CASE(.); MUSIC OF

THE AGES(T); STU- DENT POINT AND PER -

SUASION(w); EURO- PEAN CONCERT(rN); MYTH AND THE MU- SIC(r)

4:30 INSTITUTE OF MAN AND SCIENCE(.); MIDWEEK(w)

1:00 SPOTLIGHT SERIES 2:00 MONTAGE '68

5:00 NEWS WORLD, LOCAL, STOCKS,FEATURE, SPORTS

7:00 THE MORNING SHOW WITH KEVIN TAYLOR

e NOON - 12:00 MITCH ROHBERG SHOW (m); TONI STEVENS SHOW (T,W TH,r)

4:00 THE CLOSET WITH VIN SCELSA

STEREO AS INDICATED* 6SEL 10:00 GASLIGHT - 12 NOON - PREVUES

3:00 .LIME- LIGHT

4:00 LIMELIGHT

6:00 MAKE UP WEST - CHESTER JOHN BODNAR

7:00 WORLD G SUBURBAN NEWS

8:00 NEW MORNING REPORT 10:00 CITY HALL SPEAKS

OUT ART MORGEN(MON- DAY ONLY) WESTCHESTER OPEN LINE JOHN BODNAR PHONE CALLS

10:30 ART MORGEN SHOW 10:50 GLORIA OKON SHOW

II:00 TALK OF THE TOWN LILLIAN LANG(M,

M

,F) WESTCHL .TAT MEN IN

THE MILITARY(T,TH) 12 NOOFl

12:00 NEWS 1:00 SPEAKING PSYCHO- LOGICALLY (M W r)

2:00 ART MORGEN'S SWAP SHOP

2:30 WESCHESTER OPEN LINE PHONE CALLS

4:00 NEWS ROUNDUP 4:30 SUBURBAN SUITE JOHN MAIOHR

0:00 ALARM CLOCK CLUB MUSIC, NEWS, S PORT S, WEATHER

8:20 POINT OF LAW 9:15 MORNING CHAPEL 10:15 LISTENING UNLIMITED

11:45 LADY TALK 12 NOON

CONT INUEO

1:15 EDITORIAL 1:30 WHY NOT ASK:

(,W r) 2:15 PARTY LINE 3:15 MATINEE 4:15 ROLLING HOME 5:55 MARKET

6 pIn WCWPE[ Bel t ¡/, % 88.7 f

6:30 WHAT'S HAPPEN - ING(M-r)

7:00 NEGRO IN AMERI- CA( W r); EVEN - INGMKITCHEN(T,TH)

7:15 BBC WORLD RE- PORT(Ñ); OFF THE MALL(( ));1 MUSIC MACHINE(r)

7:30 NASSAU REPORT (W); STRICTLY FOLK(T)i RADIO PROGRAM, TN

8:00 THE SWING Y EA RS(M

8:30 STORY OF A MAS - TERPIECE(T); JAll

(A); C 4

UNICAST

9 PM

9:00 SPECIAL OF WEEK(.); MULTI- VERSITY TODAY T); WESTERN TAR(W); WHAT MUST

BE DONE(TH); HOF- STRA ADMINISTRA - TOR(r)

10:30 NIGHTSONG(M -F)

i:00 NEWSIINE i:30 INTRODUCTION 70 SOUL(.); YOUTH IN THE SOARING 60'ß(r ; NICKERSON S¡PEAKS W); BEACON

ISOUND(r)E

NEW

7:00 EVENING RONDEZ- VOUS( T); MUSIC OF ITALY (w); EIGHTY -EIGHT POINT ONE(Tm)

Ft30 PATHWAYS THROUGH E DU CAT ION(T )

1:00 GROOVIN'(TH); TOPS IN POP w)

PII 8:00 JAZIBEAT(T);

NIGHT TRAIN PART I

10:`00 THE NEW TWIST ); THE LISTENING

00TH( 1; FOLK FEST(rH) ; JAllOLOGY

11 :00 NIGHT OWL(T), IG(I`II'T TRAIN PART II

TN); SPEAKING OF VERYTHING(r)

6:00 PORTALS OF PRAYER

6 :05 MORNING CLOCK 6:30 MOMENTS OF

PRAISE 8:00 NEWS 9:00 THE CHRISTIAN

HOME 9:45 PSYCHOLOGY FOR

LIVING OR. HARRAMORE 11:00 MOMENTS OF

PRAISE NOON -

12:00 NEWS /GUIDELINES 12:15 CHAPEL 12:30 ORGAN TIME 1100 READING CIRCLE 1130 MUSIC TO LIVE BY 9:00 FROM THE STUDY 4700 CHILDREN'S SHOW 4:30 SECRET HIDEOUT

' 4145 SACRED MELODIES ¡ 0100 TEEN FEATURE 5130 EVENSONG

WPME 94.7

(4OSBILLY BROWN LAIESI HITS

9:00 SE-

BASTIAN STONE

-12 X001- 12:00 TONY TAYLOR

4:00 JIM O'BRIAN

WOR 9N

6:00 MUSICAL ENTREE 7:00 RADIO PORTUGAL( );

BUSINESS SE,N(T ), COOT THEOLOGY FORUM )(w); YOUTH FORUM(TH SOCIAL SECUR'TY F

7:30 COUNTERPOINT r1; MASTER CONTROL(TH

111:

PERSPECTIVE(F) 8:00 MUSIC OF LITHUANIA

(M) ;DO YOU KNOW(T), WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THE

OPERA(w); CELEBRATION OF THE CENTURIES(TH), FOCUS ON BLACK PRIDE

8:30 ) UKRAN IAN PROGRAM (M); ACROSS THE FOOTLIGHT(!)

9 PM

9:00 PAGEANT OF IRE -

LAND(M);UNIV SEMINAR T)``'ORGAN MASTERWORKS TH/;MORLD OF GIANTS F)

9:30 POLKA PARTY`.) 10:00 REACTION(T)` INTERN' CONCERT h..LL(TH SOUNDS Of FOLK(F1

11:00 SIGN OFF

6:30 MORNING SERVICE 7:15 CHAPEL TIME 7:45 NEWS FOR YOU 8:00 BIBLE SERMON

AND SONGS 8:30 COMMUNITY GOS-

PEL PROGRAMS 9:00 *CONCERT 10:00 MUSICAL KA-

LEIDOSCOPE 11:00 COLLEGE /SEMI-

NARY 11:30 CHRISTIAN HOME

12 NOON - 12:00 LIGHT MUSIC 1:00 HYMN TIME 1:30 RADIO PULPIT 2:00 *CONCERT 3:00 LIGHT MUSIC 4:00 TODAY IN PUBLIC

AFFAIRS 4:30 FAMILY WORSHIP 5:00 LIGHT MUSIC 5:10 DEVOTIONS

WAWZ 99 I

91.1

VVFMU¡ ff

8:00 THE LITTLE BLACK THING WITH GEORGE BLACK( T ,

TN); DANNY FIELDS SHOW (F) -9 PN

10:00 THAT'S ABOUT IT -

DISCUSSIONS (W)

12:00 BLACK LIGHT WITH MKOMBOZ I ANO THE NATIONAL BLACK STUDENT UNION)M), THE DAVE MYERS S H0W(T, W, TH,r)

ALL STEREO

', ;3E1 TOP ONI

HONOR( O

WIZZ 99 9

CONTINUED 7:00 GASLIGHT

REVUE 8:00 *GASLIGHT

9 PM REVUE

10:00 GASLIGHT CONTO

12:00 THE NIGHT SHOW TIL 6 A.m.

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5:30 SERMONETTE 5:35 FARM REPORT 5:45 TOP OF THE

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12:00 NEWS 12:15 MIDDAY MEDLEY Music

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9:15 DIRECTIONS IN

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NEWS AND WEATHER EVERY HALF HOUR

6:00 GOOD MORNING, LONG ISLAND JOE ROBERTS

9:00 PARTY LINE JOE ROBERTS

10:05 DON MCNEIL 6 THE BREAK- FAST CLUB

11:00 THE ITALIAN HOUR JOE ROTOLO -I' NOON

1:00 LUNCHEON DATE cLEM COOPER

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12:00 NEWS 12:05 AFTER HOURS

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STEREO 1 CONNECTI- IT SERENADE ,I0 EWS 1 DAY OF

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WBMI 95.7

6:00 OLD COMMUTER DON RUSSELL MUSIC, NEWS, WEATHER

10:00 BREAKFAST CLUB FEATURES 11:00 MORNING MUSICALE(TU -W -TH)

FOR WOMEN ONLY(M -r); G000 COOKING(TN)

12 NOON 12:00 PAUL HARVEY NEWS /ALMANAC 12:20 LUNCHEON MUSIC FAVORITES 1:00 POINT OF VIEW(TU -W -Tn) 2:00 LISTEN 3:00 JAY JOHNSON 4:00 SHOW TIME S :(y) RADIO SHOW NEWS,

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ENANI GANS 9 PM DONOVAN ON

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6 :00 NEWS

WSTC 98.7

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E:55 SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT NEWS WEATHER

6:15 WAKE UP NEWS, WEATHER 9:00 AL TURK WITH NEW "POPS" 11:00 MEMORIES IN MELODY JACK ELLSWORTH AND RECORDINGS OF THE 30's AND 40's

12 NOON 12:00 NEWS 12:30 LUNCHEON MUSICALE 1:00 RECORD REVIEW

2:30 SHOWTIME Music rRoc BROADWAY

3:00 RECORD REVIEW 5:00 MOODS IN MUSIC

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CLASSICS(TU); CANDLELIGHT(TH) MUSIC OF THE AMERICAS(r)

8:00 ON BROADWAY(N); CONCERT STAGE(TO); ARTISTRY IN FM(w); OPERA IN FM(TH)

9 PM COUNTRY FOLK(r)

10:00 MUSICAL TMEATRE(n); CLAS- SIC EVERGREENS(TU); OPERATIC FAVIRITES(W); OPERA HIGHLIGHT (TH); JAll IDOLS(r)

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10:00 JAY MANNING SHOW

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12:00 LUNCHEON WITH VALLE SHOW

1:00 TOM WIIITTAKER SHOW

4 . FYI W I 109

8:15 MUSIC 8:30 JOEY ADAMS SHOW 9:00 JAN BART SHOW 9:15 NEWS 9:30 RABBI TALK 10:00 ART RAYMOND 11:30 ANGLO- JEWISH

12 NOON 12:00 RUTH JACOBS SHOW 1:00 YIDDISH 1:30 ITALIAN 4.90 OFR

6:30 COMMUTER'S TIME 10:00 COFFEE BREAK II:10 MUSIC MAKERS

12 NOON 12:00 NEWS ROUNDUP 12:15 SOUND OF LONG

ISLAND 1:45 VIVIAN LAWRENCE

ON LONG ISLAND 2:00 SOUND OF LONG

ISLAND CONTo 2:35 TAKE TEN 2:45 REPORT FROM NASH-

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3:00 MUSICAL PLAYHOUSE 3:25 COUNTRY CLUB 4:25 MARCH OF THE MARKET

5:30 THE MORNING SHOW vITII

JACK (LEERY 7:45 BREAKFAST NEWS

8:45 MORNING SHOW

CONTO 10:05 MUSIC FROM THE PENTHOUSE wit, MIKE JAY

NOON 12:00 NEWS AT NOON

12:20 A MAN AND HIS MUSIC JACK CELERY

2:00 ON THE SUNNYSIDE WITH MIKE JAY

4:05 THE RARITAN ROAD SHOW WITH JOHN TAYLOR

WALK 97.5

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6:00 NEWS .:J'u MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS* CAVIi 6;15 SINGING STRINGS NILES 7:00 CANDLELIGHT CONCERT Music 8:00 VICTOR REISEL(Tvy);WILLIAM 8:00 MANTOVANI(M)STANLEY BOOTH( ) FORI.I1M(rn) SERVICES

BLACK(TU)KOSTELANETZ(W); 8:30 BUSINESS(N);KALEIOSOPE MORTON GOULD TH)1; FRANK (TU );BOOKS (( ;FORUM(TH) CHA CKSF19LPMrRI/

9 :00 STANDPOINT(M)M); PSYCHOLOGY

9:00 CURTAIN CALLS BROADWAY (Tu); OMBUDSMAN`W) ;REPOP.T ON AND HOLLYWOOD THEMES FREEDOM(TU) LABOR NEWS CON-

10:00 MASTERWORKS OF MUSIC FRENCE(W);SCIENCE /DIALOGUE 12:00 NEWS (TN) 12:05 SMOOTHLY INSTRUMENTAL 10:00 WORLD TOMORROW 2:00 SIGN OFF 10 :30 INTERNATIONAL MUSIC

II:00 SYMPHONY SID SHOW(EKCEPT MON) TIC 3 A.M.

5:00 RAY GARCIA SHOW 7:30 RELIGION 8:00 VENEZUELA(M):VOICES OF

SPAIN(Tu)RE`(IVAL ECHOES(W,T,I) GREEK HOUR(r)

9:00 TIMES SQUARE MISSION 9:30 CHURCH (M);MAGGIE

MC GEE'S IRELAND( W,TYOI,rRI) 10:00 THOMAS SALOMONE 11:00 NERI AND DEI 11:30 SAL PALMIERI

I7 NOON 12:00 NINO 0' AURIA 1;30 ANOTHONY PIRANO 2:00 SAL PALMIERI 2:30 MIMI CECCINI 3:00 CHANGING CITY 3:30 SPANISH PROGRAMS 4:00 RADIO ITALIA 4:30 JOSEPH VALENTE 5:00 MARIO SESSA Il ARABISQUI

6:00 THE BRUCE KENT SHOW

NEWS , MUS IC, WEATHER,BIRTH- DAYS,LOCAL FEA-

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PHONE -IN BUYING SELL'NG,TRADES

10:00 'HE MIKE BURKE SHOW USIC,NEWS,

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12:00 COMPREHEN- SIVE NEWS

12:15 MIKE BURKE SHOW CONTO POPULAR MUSIC. I LATURES,NEW1

. :00 GEORGE F LOHE RS SHOW

,:00 EBB TIDE ?:20 SPORTS SHOW 1:35 EVENING WATCH 7:00 V$IIGHTTBEAT

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10:00 JAll AT TEN II:00 SIGN Orr


,:00 SIX O'CLOCK REPORT

d:30 RARITAN ROAD SHOW TN

JOHN TAYLOR 7:05 EVENING

SPORTS NEWS 7:15 NIGHTSONG WITH BOB HUSE

9 PM

CONTINUED 10:05 NIGHTTIME

( ,T,TH,e): ON CALL WITH JASON LEWIS (A)

10:45 NEWS 11:00 NIGHTTIME (M,T,TH.r); ON CALL WITH JASON LEA IS(W)

12:00 THE MID- NIGHT MUSE JAZZ(M -TH); FOLK MUSIC WITH BOO BREEN(r)

2:05 SIGN OFF

NEWS ON THE HOUR

6:30 WAKE UP TO MUSIC, LOCAL NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS :00 OPERATION EARLY

9:05 MID- MORNING BIRD KEN HARRIS SERENADE MUSIC, NEWS,WEATHCR

10:05 SCHOOL NEWS SPORTS TIME 10:35 MARKETS 10:00 STARS AND - 12 NOON STRINGS 12:00 MARKETS NEWS JOHN CAMERON 12:15 FARM FACTS AND 12 NOON NATURE NOTES 12:00 MIDDAY COMM-

12:20 AFTERNOON MUSIC NIQUE LISTENER I:05 EGG MARKET REPORT PARTICIPATION, 1:05 CLOSING STOCK NEWS REPORT I:00 KEYBOARD

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12100 RAY WILSON JAll HOUR 1 :00 CHAMPAGNE GALLEN) 2:00 RAY WILSON (cow) 3:(X) NAPPY HOLIDAY SHOW 4:00 SPANISH MELODIES OF

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NEWS AND WEATHER EVERY AlF NOUN

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8:J0 MANHATTAN SERE- NADE

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STANDARD PROGRAMMING

SATURDAY -SUNDAY

12:00 THE SAT- URDAY AFTER- NOON FREE SHOW;

THE SUNDAY SHOW

3:00 FOLK FEST (SAT)

5:00 DANNY AND HIS FRIENDS (SUN)

6nm wtwP 88.1

11:55 SIGN ON 12 NOON

12:00 METROPOLITAN WITH BERT POLLACK (SAT); BROADWAY SHOWCASE ROBIN PHI LLIPS(SUN)

1:00 METROPOLITAN DICK PORRESS(SUN)

2:00 METROPOLITAN KEN DICKMAN(SAT)

3:30 METROPOLITAN RON BUSCH(SUN)

4:00 METROPOLITAN JAY ARNOLD(SAT)

5:45 HOFSTRA WEEKLY (suN)

WVHC 88.7

12:58 SIGN ON

1:00 LITTLE UNIVERSITY WITH HEADMASTER LARRY HARRINGTON

2:00 THE JOHNNY KASPER SHOW PLAYS THE TOP 40 HITS

3:00 BIG ED T

POPULAR MUSIC 4:30 NEWS & SPORTS 5:00 RELIC RACK

REVIEW THE BEST OF THE OLD FROM THE BEST Or JOHN L. SULLIVAN

Wsou

7:00 ACAPULCO GOLD WITH MITCH GOLD (SAT)

10:30 RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMING (suN) -12 NOON -

12:00 BILL STAMM SHOW (SAT)

1:30 WFMU SPECIAL(suN)

2:30 POOH CORNER WITH W. FRED (suN)

3:00 HOUR OF THE DUCK WITH LOU Q'ANTONIO (SUN)

4:00 TOM SOMMER - VILLE SNOW (SAT)

WFMU 91.1

STEREO AS INDICATED* :00 CAROUSEL

(saT); TODAY IS SUNDAY

6:35 BOOK RE- VIEW(sUN)

7:00 REPORT FROM RUTO GERS(5u W)

7:35 M SSAGE OF ISRAEL(suN)

8:00 THE ADDED YEARS(suN)

8:35 SCIENCE REPORT(suN)

8:35 SCIENCE REPORT(SOW)

9:00 CAROUSEL (su.)

10:00 GASLIGHT - 12 NOON - PREVUES

3:00 *LIMELIGHT 4:00 LIMELIGHT

WPAT 93.1

6:00 WAKE UP WEST - CHESTER(sAT)

6:30 ADVENTURES IN

JUDA I SM(sUN) 7:00 WORLD & SUB-

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(suN) 7:30 NEWS(suN) 7:45 STUDIO IN THE ROUND(suN)

8:00 WORLD TOMORROW (SUN)

8:30 BIBLE STUDY HOUR (suN)

9:00 BRAZILIAN MOODS (suN)

9:30 GOSPEL HOUR suN) 10:30 RELIGIOUS RO- GRAMS(SUN)TIL NOON ART MORGEN SHOW (SAT)

12 NOON 12:00 CONTINENTAL SHOW(SUN) & (SAT)

2:00 ED TOBY'S POLKA PA RT T(s AT) AT THE U.11-(suN)

4:30 SUBURBAN SUITE

Lvvox 93.5

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8:20 POINT OF LAM

9:15 GOSPEL TRAIN 9:`4 9:30 BOY SCOUT NEWS

11:15 HOW NEW JERSEY GROWS (suN)

11:30 KEYBOARD MELO- DIES (suN)

12 NOON 12:15 COUNTRY CONCERT

12:30T NEWSMAKERS (suN) 1:30 LEGAL SERVICE

PROGRAM (suN)

2:15 BROADWAY MATIN- EE(sAT); SOUNDS FOR SUNDAY(suN)

4:15 NEW JERSEY REPORT(SUN)

5:15 STRENGTH OF FAITH(suN)

5:30 YOUTH FORUM (suN)

W1LK 94.3

6:00 SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

7:00 CLASSICS (suN)

6:00 MORNING CLOCK (SAT); WORSHIP (SUN

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8:00 KID S CUB (SAT); CHURCH

9:00 BIBLE YOUTH (SAT); TEMPLE

9:30 CHRISTIAN HOME sNT); PRELUDE

TO WORSHIP(suN) 10:00 PRAYER TIME (SUN)

11:00 CALVARY BAPT IST(suN)

11:30 COLLEGE CORR ID ORS(sAT) -12 NOON

12:00 NEWS sari; SERENADE S N

12:15 CHAP L(saT); VU:ETT IME

12:30 SONGTIME SaT) 1:00 MUSIC(s T ;

ISRAEL(suN) 1:30 BILLY GRAHAM

(SUN) 2:00 SERENADE(suN) 3:30 LUTHERAN HOUR

(SUN 4:(A BACK TO GOD

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5:10 R ELECTIONS ((SUN

5:Z0 N W TESTAMENT (SUN

5:30 THAT THEY MIGHT SEE SATI; SHOWERS OF LESINGS(suN)

5:45 CHRISTIANITY IN ACTIOR(50W)

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7:00 EASY LISTEN- ING WITH BRIAN MCFADDEN -9 PM

9:00 HARRY'S HIDE- AWAY WITH HARRY B. SHAPIRO

11:00 SIGN OFF

6:30 HYMNS /SERMON/ ALMA WHITE

7:15 SUNRISE SERVICE 7:45 MUSICAL FAVOR-

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8:00 *GASLIGHT 9 PM

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5:30 DEVOTIONS(sNT) 5:45 TOP OF THE

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10:30 VIEWPOINT(suN) 11:00 THIS IS NY

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7:00 SATURDAN NIGHT DANCE PARTY

SUBURBAN SUITE CONTD(SUN)' SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE PARTY

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8:15 CHURCH SERVICE (SUN) -9

9:15 GREAT MOMENTS IN MUSIC(suN)

12:00 SIGN OFF

NEWS AND WEATHER EVERY HALF HOUR

6:00 GOOD MORNING LONG ISLAND(sAT); SUNRISE SERE(suN)

6:45 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW(suN)

7:00 THE PROTEST- ANT HOUR(suN)

7:30 BRING BACK THE BIG BAND (suN)

7:45 SERE IN BLUE (SUN)

8:30 BIBLE HOUR (suN)

9:00 ADVENTURING WITH BOB DORIAN (SAT); ITALIAN HOUR SUN)JOE ROTOLO

10:00 JEWISH HERI- TAGE HOUB(SAT) ROSALIE NETZLER

II:00 SOUND OF

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1:00 COUNTDOWN(sAT) TONY RICHARDS

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8:00 CONCERT HALL CLASSICAL 9 PM

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8:00 PERCY FAITC(sAT); SAY

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9:00 DAVID ROSE(s r ; MASTER- WORKS FROM FRANCE suN)

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General Telephone & Electronics presents

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outstanding performances from the world of entertainment in full dimensional stereo on

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from 8:05 to9PM 103.5 FM

MONDAYS-SHOWTIME USA TUESDAYS -AN HOUR OF GREATNESS WEDNESDAYS- PORTRAIT OF A COMPOSER THURSDAYS -AN HOUR OF GREATNESS FRIDAYS -A STEREO SPECIAL, UNINTERRUPTED PROGRAMMING SPECIALLY FOR TAPING

SOUNDINGS THE MAYNARD REPORT

A NEWSLETTER DEVOTED TO FM, HI -FI AND THE SOUND BUSINESS

Measured in dollars, FM accounted for 56.4`, of the factory value of all domestic -label table. clock and portable radios in 1968. 49': of total radio imports in 1968 were FM radios versus 38' in 1967.

FM's greatest opportunity is to capture a larger share of car -radio sales -1l' ' in 1968 -now growing geometrically. FM weekend audience rapidly overtaking AM in key markets. Adults home with their hi -fi sets hi -fi manufacturers should invest more advertising dollars in FM radio on weekends.

QUOTABLE QUOTES FROM THE RECENT NATIONAL ASSOCI- ATION OF FM BROADCASTERS" CONVENTION HELD AT THE WASHINGTON HILTON IN WASHINGTON D.C. James W. Wesley, Jr.- General Manager, WIOD -FM, Miami, Florida:

"What is creativity? It's the combination of two or more seem- ingly unrelated yet well -known ideas resulting in a new and better idea."

His excellent advice, good for all sales managers -why good salesmen are made, not born:

"When you go into an auto showroom and the salesman goes to work on you, he sells you the features that the Sales Man- ager has sold him. And he sells you the car you want because somebody told him how to do it and convinced him that he could do it and sold him on the idea that he should do it." FM radio needs better sales management. Write the NAFMB for

a copy of James Wesley, Jr.'s whole speech. t NAFMB. Jensen Bldg.. 665 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y., 100221

Robert Richer. Vice President /General Manager. Quality Media Inc.: "It's amazing how few FM operators are aware of the fact

that they are in the advertising business and, at the same time, are in show business. If they don't advertise, why should they expect anyone else to? Promotion is a 365 day a year job. Pro- mote your own call letters on your own station and promote them in every other medium you can reach."

"After putting a tremendous amount of effort and money into producing the QMI programming, we have come to two con- clusions: It is virtually impossible to create a good programming service and yet make much money at it. and it takes a huge in- vestment to create good programming. In short. we don't feel that the way to make money is via a programming service. But we do feel that by producing good programming. we can build strong stations and thereby make a substantial amount of money by selling advertising time on those stations. Just for the record, in the area of the time and costs involved, we estimate that it takes a minimum of twelve hours to create one acceptable hour of a

taped master. In those twelve hours of mastering are the selection of music, matching of records for tempo and flow, editing out of all pops and clicks in each disc, analysis on an oscilloscope for phasing and finally, listening both monaurally and stereophonically for any sound problems not readily apparent on the scope

"We go to this trouble, not because we are hi -fi fanatics. but because we seriously believe that over a long period of time people do prefer a better sound. it only. subconsciously. We go to

the trouble of selecting the music and matching it properly he

cause we think the way we do it cannot be matched by an station and therefore. we gain a competitive edge. In our book a competitive edge means ratings and ratings mean sales

"In closing then, let me reiterate that we think a station, in order to he truly successful, must have the following: Duality programming. quality promotion and a quality signal

a gaud rep helps. Iooa "

F. Patrick Nugent General Manager, WIV(' -FM, Peoria. Illinois: Many I "M tooadeasters have no knowledge as to why they

even prugrtn what they have un the air. but rather the's tollow time -worn programming paths which are as antiquated as the

Model -T

Jack Mast. - President, Jack Masla & Co.: Most of us are aware that FM audiences usually peak on

weekends and that many FM stations will deliver more men on weekends than many AM stations will reach in early morning weekday radio.

"Our object is not to disprove early morning radio which is an excellent buy. but to convince agencies that perhaps they have been overlooking an area of radio. equally as effective as morning drive -times. at rates dramatically lower using the latest pulse reports available we computed the average one -quarter hour delivery of men by all stations. AM and FM in the top ten markets during three time categories: Mon -Fri. 6-10 A.M. Mon -Fri. 3 -7 P.M.: and weekends. Saturday and Sunday between 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. each day Here is the exciting information we uncovered: In the top ten markets. on weekends. Pulse shows that there are more men listening to the radio, to all stations - AM and FM. on an average quarter -hour. than there are in peak early morning weekday traffic time...and we found these results in every market with the exception of Chicago...for example. we found that on Saturday and Sunday. the average number of men delivered in New York was 908.000 per quarter. as opposed to 884.000 men delivered Mon -Fri, 6-10 A.M.

"Originally. many of us felt that the Program Separation Ruling would mean added competition and hardship with the prolifera- tion of radio stations. But this decision by the FCC to force separation has proven to be another perfect example of how the free enterprise system works.

"Once the smoke and confusion had cleared. the industry was soon imbued with a new vitality. impetus and direction that only fresh faces bring to a project.

"New formats. such as rock. C & W. underground were introduced. attracting new listeners. and helping the sale of FM sets to hit all time highs."

"FM's future is indeed bright. More has been accomplished in FM in the past two years than the total accomplished in the last ten. The FM image is at an all time high. But there are certain forces in the industry possibly retarding the further rapid advance of F'31 I must speak up about them

"As I discussed earlier. the FCC Program Separation Ruling provided strong impetus to the rapid expansion of FM. Many multiple station owners in the major markets such as RKO. Metro Media and ('BS have invested heavily and have done an outstanding job of not only separating their AM and FM programming in compliance with the rule. but have also tornied separate management and sales teams to run their FM stations sepa t'atels. in competition with one ;mother On the other hand. there are many owners of AM and FM stations in the test ten markets still Orating FM as a stepchild

"Although they may have complied with the letter of the law'. many feel they haven't entered into the true spirit of separation ruling Unless these owners revue thew present polies' and hue separate staffs to program and t'un their 1.711 stations. there niay very well be some takers to Nick Johnson's invitation to file for their frequency at license renewal titile

"It radio all radio. is to continue to earn national acceptance. this is one of the problems we will have to solve

'Yes, this is the year that FM has arrived. And each year it will continue to grow more and more. This is the year that FM has truly emerged as a full fledged partner of AM. into radio

"Let's treat it like radio, from a sales. from a management. frutti an ownership standpoint with the dignity and respect it has fought so hard to achieve \mn and well .a u1 .1 k

mcerely.

H(di V

THE

MAJOR ARMSTRONG AWARDS

Fifteen radio stations in the United States and Canada were

named the top winners today for excellence in FM broadcasting in the fifth annual international competition for the "Major" Armstrong awards, named for the inventor of FM, Edwin H. Armstrong.

Three commerical stations and four non -commercial stations shared $4.000 in cash prizes and each was presented a sculptured bronze plaque for winning entries in musical, news, educational and community service programs broadcast in 1968. The international competition drew entries from 182 stations in the United States, Canada. and Mexico.

Radio Station CHUM of Toronto. Ontario, captured two first place awards for commercial stations. The station's news category entry. "Com- mentary." an off -beat, original in depth look at events dealing with the Chicago Police, the Russian- Czecho- slovakian situation and with hippie life in San Francisco, was cited as "news broadcasting with a punch." CHUM's entry "Ontario's Indians -

Christmas 1968," was awarded top position in the educational category for programming which "offered listeners vivid insights into the inequities perpetuated on the de- scendents of North America's "first families."

Mrs. Marion Armstrong. widow of the inventor, presented the awards at the final luncheon meeting of the National Association of FM Broad- casters convention at the Washington Hilton Hotel. Other commercial stations receiving $500 cash and a plaque included:

WNCN, New York City, for its musical entry, "Aaron Copland Com- ments," a program in which the composer discussed his music and life. 98

WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind., for its community service entry dealing with black -white relations in the community and for documenting national problems and their relationship to Indianapolis.

Non -commercial stations winning top awards in each of the categories included:

WUHY. Philadelphia. Pa. for its musical entry. "The Stokowski Story." a typical program of a con- tinuing series which examines major musical figures. their life and work.

WAMU, Washington, D.C., for its educational entry. "Mike Dole's Block," a weekly program starring a Vista worker who interviews his neighbors about their experiences. hopes. attitudes and frustrations.

WHA, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., for its news entry, "The Anatomy of a Gyp," a dramatic commentary of a common, though not often publicized, malady of society --

the con job. WBUR, Boston University, Bos-

ton, Mass., for its community service entry, "The Drum," a nightly 90- minute program aimed at the black community in Boston.

Ten commercial and non -commercial stations received hand - lettered certificates of merit as runner -up awards in each category. Commercial stations winning the awards included: WQXR, New York City, musical programming; WLIB, New York City, educational programming; KMET, Los Angeles, Calif., and KPLX, San Jose, Calif., community service programming; and KNX, Los Angeles, news programming.

Non -commercial stations winning runner -up awards included; WRVR, New York City, for musical programming and community service; WGBH, Boston, educational; WUHY, Philadelphia, Pa., and KPFK, North Hollywood, Calif. for community service: and WMAQ, Chicago Ill.. for news programming.

The awards were ratified by the Executive Committee of the "Major" Awards Program including Dr. John R. Dunning, former dean of Colum- bia's School of Engineering and Ap- plied Science, and chairman of the committee; Mrs. Marion Armstrong; Abe Voron, president of the NAFMB; Jack Summerfield, member of the board of the Broadcasting and Film Commission; Robert A. Harper, director of Engineering Relations, Columbia University and executive secretary of the committee; John Bose, vice -president of the Armstrong Foundation and an associate of the inventor; and Frank A. Gunther, Sr.

The "Major" Armstrong Awards were established in 1964 to give re- cognition to "excellence and origin- ality" in creating and presenting FM programs of the greatest possible benefit to the audience to which they are directed, large or small. The awards were named for the late Major Edwin H. Armstrong whose inventions, including the wide -band FM system, helped to launch the FM radio industry.

Major Armstrong, in addition to inventing the static -free high fidelity system of FM, also patented such inventions in radio as regeneration. the superhetrodyne. super- regeneration and FM multiplexing. Major Arm- strong was a professor of electrical engineering at Columbia's School of Engineering and Applied Science, where most of his 42 inventions were patented. After his death in 1954,

friends and former associates organized the Armstrong Memorial Re- search Foundation to perpetuate his memory by supporting the principles that guided him in a life devoted to basic research in electronics.

The program is sponsored by the Armstrong Memorial Research Foundation and administered by Columbia University. "Major" Arm- strong was a professor of electrical engineering at Columbia for 40 years until his death.

COSENSUS. EOUpmENT_ Compiled by OT BRAITHWAITE

who, the experts report re the best of f1i -Fi equipment as rested and renewed by prominent pubs catlor's 111 the field

--I

THE SUPEREX ST -PRO BAND THE KOSS PRO -4A STEREO

HEADPHONES

\Vve

been wanting to do a headphone bit for the longest while and waited for more articles to add to the list. Here I am on the other side of the map with most of them in a moving van between.

Koss and Superex may not like sharing the same column space but they have been sharing my ears for the last three years -the Superex at home and the Koss at work. And although the Superex does sound "better" r ° I I wouldn't want to wear them for eight hours as has happened not infrequently with the Koss. And here the column separates. THE KOSS PRO-4A

The Koss Pro -4A weighing 19 ounces have liquid -filled ear cushions and a padded spring -type headband and are probably the most comfortable headphones to wear. They sell for $50. "Women wearers. in

particular. seemed to prefer this headset for extended periods of time without complaining about pressure on the head and so on Apparently those fluid -filled cushions around the earpieces do make for very little pressure against the head while at the same time providing a sure seal." 11 I This they do without even mussing the hair too much.

There are no overload protection devices or volume controls but

are rated at a maximum power input of $0 watts per channel into 4 to 16

ohms and there is little need for protection. It is rated for 511 ohm outputs hut can be used with 4 to 16 ohm outputs

"The response curve derived at CBS Labs on the Koss Pro -4A mat- ches very closely those supplied by the manufacturer It shows a total variation of 19 db across the range from 50 Hz to 15.Ix00 Hz. This is a

greater variation than measured in previous headphone tests but it shouldn't lead anyone to suspect that the Pro -4A is bass shy or weak in the upper register Its audible response actually is quite ample and

wide -range.... White noise. heard through the Pro -4A, sounded as un-

colored and smooth as over the finest of speaker systems." 111

"Frequency response was very good The outputs from each phone were equal. Listening panel gave this headset a high rating " 12'

"Measured distortion Figures for the headset showed that the left phone produced less than 0 5'1 TIID across its entire range The right phone did nearly as well. except for a rise to 1.5'; al 110 IIz This taper ed down to 0.7'; at 200 IIz and then remained under 0.5' For the rest of

i t s rum " i t'

Now vuu understand my eontenlment al using them for prolonged periods 01 time with wry good sound quality to back up comfort

TIIF :SUPF:Itt \ 'l'hter sc.e

:I a in ere Arno Ing to every Pait have those crud, es ST -Pills had I

way down di,lul

PHI. It

sir . ,Ir4I .1 pan it hr.ulphume's loud 11,lenl»g at

d is lib a batch ul Indry C.ud, I ,pent Isst sserk, fisten of headphones available in the ties% York aria I still

and Ihr ,lui s is still pica much Ihr same The Super -

he eleane,t highs that I could lind sind the h.1ss went

Pon %%a, loss and I could .11 10111 the III icr 'Flies tos sell

for $50. Ever since then they have been my "standard ''. But just about 3 years ago Superex quietly' supplanted the ST -PRO with the ST -PRO B

-a little more high and response and the results are superb.

"The ST -PRO B passed CBS Labs' tests better than any' stereo headset previously encountered_.frequency response was. for a trans- ducer. remarkably linear. varying by no more than 741 db I plus 1

minus 5,21 from below 5 Hz to above 12 kHz. These frequencies are the nominal limits for Sam. the listening dummy at CBS Labs." 131

From an article labeled ST -PRO which the manufacturers suggest is the PRO B 1 that change point when the B's were introduced Audio. "The response is smoothly audible down below 30 Hz, and at the other end is measurable to over 21.000 Hz. with no apparent peaks throughout the entire range." 141

The Superes construction is partly the answer They are in reality two -way miniature speaker systems in each of the earpieces which measure approximately 4 inches square by 2,2 inches deep The woofer of the two -way system is a small dynamic speaker. a coaxially mounted ceramic tweeter and a crossover network till each earpiece and the result Is a little heavy -20 ounces The seal to the ear is accomplished through loam -tilled plastic cushions which do a very et ticient lob of

shutting out unwanted sound at moderate pressure The size probably aids the low end response and the two -way system certainly seems to

make a cleaner more extended high end The ST -PRO B Is available in

a variety of Impedances Iá-16. 610. 2k. 15k. or 50k ohms, to match al-

most every impedance normally used THD on the left channel was too low to be measured accurately at

any frequency On the right channel O 7'. was clocked at 200 Hz and 1

kHz. but at all other test frequencies. the story seas the same as for the other channel distortion too low to be measured -,:I1

The comments on response were unanimous "Frequency response

was excellent, output was retntivel% Pat over the audio range The out-

puts trout each phone were essentlalls equal Listening panel gave the

headset a high rating ' 21 In live listening tests. we checked clean response from 30 Hz to beyond audibility discerned no audible peaks or

dips, and telt that everythitng cone through with exemplary clal'n% and

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99

CONSENSUS: POPULAR Compiled by WILLIAM H. WELLS

what the experts report is the best of popular recordings --as reviewed by prominent pr'blications in the field.

Phyllis Newman is a girl of many talents. Equally accomplished as an actress, comedienne and television panelist. she is now essaying a career as a recording star and her first effort. Those Were The Days (London SES- 97002), indicates that she will be as successful here as elsewhere. Her voice has a little girl quality that I find appealing and she gives lyrics the meanings they deserve. Besides the title song, she

100

is effective on "Frank Mills ", "World Of Music" and "Until It's Time For You To Go ". However. while I can understand why she wanted to

sing "The Party's Over" by her husband Jules Stvne, the attempt to

give it a rock and roll interpretation fails miserably If Roslyn Kind's first album, Give Me You (RCA Victor LSP-

4138), had been released as quietly as the above album, it might have

been appreciated more. While I am impressed by her talent. she will have a difficult time living up to her advance claims. The voice is large and dramatic, not unlike that of her half- sister, Barbra Streisand. Most of the songs on the album are unknown and I think a more seasoned performer might have made them sound more vital than they do under the present circumstances. She is an undeniable talent but I

don't quite think she is ready for the recording career and promotion she is receiving.

If she is anything, Julie London is most certainly a seasoned performer and a known quality. Surprisingly enough on her new album. she sings songs made famous by The Doors. Beatles. Nilsson, Laura Nyro and other contemporary groups and gives them her own smoky. sexy interpretation. It doesn't always work but it is an interesting venture for Julie. "Stoned Soul Picnic ". "Like To Get To Know You ". "Light My Fire" and "Without Him" are given a new twist and, perhaps, a new life.

Fanny Brice - Helen Morgan (RCA LPV -5611 is one of the best releases in their Vintage Series. Both made monumental contributions to show business and left behind legends that will never die. Their personalities and voices were unique and both are captured in this well -planned disc which devotes a whole side to each artist. Fanny sings "My Man ", "I'd Rather Be Blue ", "Second Hand Rose" and the delightfully comic "Mrs. Cohen At The Beach" while Helen Mor- gan's torch songs include "Bill ", "Body And Soul ". "Don't Ever Leave Me" and "More Than You Know ". This album should be appreciated by a wide variety of music lovers.

O,C. Smith is trying to make the difficult switch from band singer to single attraction and, for all practical purposes, he is succeeding well. However, his new album, For Once In My Life (Columbia CS-

97561 is a strong follow -up to his tremendously popular Hickory Holler Revisited but lacks the overwhelming impact of that earlier album. He

is fortunate in having a relaxed and natural blues and rhythm style which works well on "Hey Jude ". "Wichita Lineman" and "Cycles" but 1 suspect he is not a particularly vital performer in person.

It is almost impossible to dislike Tom Jones. He sings with a

strong, sexually propulsive beat based on the Negro -blues idiom and he

exudes a marked feeling that his happiest moments come when he is

performing before an audience. Jacques Brel's "If You Go Away" somewhat eludes him but he recovers quickly with "Help Yourself ". the title song of his new album (London PAS -719251. The other numbers might as well all be the same song since they all sound alike.

Trini Lopez seems to be facing a career slump but The Whole Enchilada (Reprise 63371 may provide a boost since it contains all the ingredients which once made him popular. The chili pepper style and infectious feeling add a lot of spice to "Don't Let The Sun Catch You Crvin ". "I heard It Through The Grapevine ". "Sunshine Of Your Love" and "Lalena" While he certainly has his limitations as an artist. it is enjoyable to return to Trini Lopez and this is probably his best album in

some time. Good impressions are also registered on "Come A Little Bit Closer" and "Without You"

Record reviewers seldom keep most of the records they receive. with conspicuous exceptions. One of them for me is Vie Damone and I don't believe it would be possible for him to record a bad album. Ile is

an extremely stylish artist and one of the great hallad singers of our time, a fact well demonstrated on Why Can't I Walk Away (RCA Victor 1SP- 39941. Ile handles the title song from "Maggie Flynn" with extreme sensitivity and also gently caresses "Stardust". "If You Are But A Dream ", "The Glory Of Love and "Watch What Ilappens' Highlvrerotntuended

I :very lint' I see l'uul Anka on television I ant impressed anew wolf how much l'aut Anka loves l'aut \aka. He gels away wllli it be

cause he Is trueu,uslc I,tlt'nled .uni ,il.o .i shrewd bu.uu ..iii m l'heu lore. "I've (/olla lie Me on Ius tow album[. l' !night \I. I I;I \

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I)ear World (Columbia 1110S.32 601 is another example ul an over +old show that doesn't live up to expectations and is badly critowed

for not doing so. While the Jerry Herman score is by no means memorable. it does have a fair share of pleasant moments. most of them left over from previous Jerry Herman musicals. The show was written for Angela Lansbury and intermittently comes alive when she is on- stage. The best song in the show. already an established independent hit. is "Kiss Her Now ". Others are "Dear World ". "I Don't Want To Know' and "The Tea Party" in which Miss Lansbury is joined by those expert comediennes. Carmen Matthews and Jane Connell.

Sweet Charity would probably have been a smash hit with anyone in the title role. but with the blockbuster talents of Shirley MacLaine and Sammy Davis Jr., in a small but stand -out supporting role. the sound track album 1Decca DL- 71502t is one of the best albums of its kind in recent years. Shirley MacLaine is actually quite fabulous as Charity and reveals facets of her. at times. flamboyant personality. that give the role new dimensions. A new song. "My Personal Property is an excellent addition to the Cy Coleman- Dorothy Fields score as sung by Shirley. and she is properly exuberant in "I'm A Brass Band- and alternately crushed in "Where Am I Going Sammy Davis .1r socks over "The Rhythm Of Lite'' and the entire album has a bigger than life quality that makes it a must buy.

Now that Hair is one year old and a proper member of the estab- lishment, the songs are beginning to be recorded by other artists such as Barbra Streisand. The Fifth Dimension. Liza \ tinelli and The Cow - sills. Now Atlantic has released the London original cast production of Hair (Ateo AD- 70021. The English accents are at times disconcerting but, in general. Hair has crossed the ocean well. Since. however. it lacks the vitality of the Broadway version on Victor. one wonders for whom the album is intended.

As a rule. I am not in favor of double record albums by popular artists and groups since few of them have the genius to sustain such extended exposure. The recent Beatles album was a case in point An exception to the rule is Odessa (Ateo ÁD2.702) by the Bee Gees, the well acclaimed and impressive British group The voice of lead singer Robin Gibb is strangely light. almost asexual and heavily accented but much better than one usually finds in such groups. The material ranges from the seven -minute -plus title song through the delightful "Edison'" and "Never Say Never Again" to the international anthem -With All Nations". the miniature piano concerto "Seven Seas Sym- phony- and the wordless choral singing on The British Opera' The group sometimes uses a lull orchestral backing and it adds materially to one of the most inventive and entertaining albums by a popular group in the past year

The Rascals are also one of my favorite groups but thee' new dou-

ble record album. Freedom Suite (Atlantic SD2.9011, raises some

interesting questions. One disc contains their familiar vocal interpretations but the second disc is entirely instrumental with side four being taken up by one number. "Lute ". which lasts over 15 minutes The Rascals have a strong jazz -soul background to their music and

play sufficiently well to support this experiment. but I wonder how

many of their fans will really want an entire record of their instrumental music. It would have been better to issue the records separately The first side. which gives the album its title. is a collection of lí songs

which have the general theme of protest and disillusionment with what is happening in America today Standouts are "America The Beauti-

ful". "Look Around" and "People Got To He Free ". their latest hit

That they are not entirely pessimistic .ono. through in "Heaven' and

"A Ray Of Hope" No one who 1. taint h.i with thee' previous album. will be dissappotnted with this side

Brief mention must br made at two .1 Mum. which. even it they are more like the sound of ce.tcrd,ly than tnd,is tit well into the groove ni

good music for relaxed listening the Seeker. I.i,r tl'apilol S'I' 1 :1i,1

features the fine Australian folk group al the London rluh 1'ilk ltd l'hc

Town 'they sing many of thee' t,i,oimr. 114-Iodine I II \e%ei 1'uul

Another You" and "A World Of Our Own Sot Sumner htreere 'Cam Sol ST -I631 features the piano artistry of Filth.. !ley 1, In hi. (hit urth year .1. i recording artist ltt'sides the title tune In. pl.l\s t;n \Is Itei',ull. I. Ili n,l.l \ \.li I.iniom i .ind III \\ \i.' Phil:. In t;lecct \Ind 1.1 nl Iii. Louth .iI burr d h\ I .i..l .I \I I u,.i. .hum Intl [;l,1\ l'.itr ,ind foals IInelcill.11is h.ii nlonnr. l . Ind i :uII.ii

101

ROCK THE NOW SCENE by

MARION SPIGENER, JR.

Taking a reverse tract. Charlie Byrd turns his musical talents to recording current popular hits on his newest album. The Great Byrd (Columbia CS 9747). The great guitar -man, known best

for his Brazilian sound. tackles the rock tunes with a subtle hand, adding instruments new to his recordings, such as the electric guitar, electric piano. organ and mandolin. Songs of special noteworthiness are "Wichita Lineman ". "For Once In My Life ", "Those Were The Days ". "Hey Jude ". and "Abraham. Martin and John." In all, the entire album is a pleasant. quiet listening experience.

Not so quiet is the effect produced by Rare Earth on Dreams and Answers (Verve V6- 5066). This talented group lets go with some great sounds- not too electronic. but with a bit of that flavor. Of particular note are "Stop Where Did Our Love Go ". "6- 3 -4 -5 ". "Mothers Oats- and "Sidewalk Cafe." "Yesterday on Third Avenue" has more than a

tinge of the electronic sound. and is very unusual. "Dreams and An- swers" is one of the better albums released lately. and the stereo separation is exceptiokl. with some interesting sound effect thrown in for good measure.

A newcomer making his debut with Butterfly Lake (Liberty LST- 7600) is Paul Masse, a rather talented young man, whose sound is difficult to pin down. The best way to describe his bag would be to say that it is a combination of country- western and folk, with a bit of the modern pop sound thrown in. Masse composed all of the selections on the album. and the majority of them are very good. Of particular interest are "It's Gone ", "Dream Along ", "Whiskey ", and a love song. "Suzanne ". Masse's voice has a strong. clear resonant quality, and projects an interesting personality. Paul Masse will probably be around for some time to come.

Another composer -singer -guitarist new to the scene is Andy Robin- son with "Patterns of Reality" (Philips PHS 600 -289). The record, produced by Janis Ian, is pleasant enough, but Robinson's voice is somewhat of a disappointment in that there is not much range. or quality, to it. Even with some beautiful orchestration, his voice sounds rather monotonous. His style can be described as a combination of folk and rock. with each song leaning towards one or the other. The songs "Bal- lad of a Summer Girl ", "The Exhibition ", and "Maiden Voyage" are more folk than rock: and "Absolutely The End ", "Provider" and "Tell You the Truth" are more rock than folk, with "Nothing Could Be Bet- ter". a melange of both.

Taking off again. like on Trans World Airways in the song ''Fat An- gel... are the Jefferson Airplane in their newest release, Bless It's Poin- ted Little Head ( RCA Victor, LSP- 41331, Recorded live at both the Fill - more East and West, the new album offers nothing new in regard to style or sound for the Airplane -it is just another recording of the group at Its best Not that there is anything wrong with the Airplane sounding like the old Airplane. but with so many groups trying new things, you would think that they would too. Oh. well. maybe next time. Anyhow. "Head" is still a good album with some interesting cuts, notably "Fat Angel ", "Somebody to Love ", "It's No Secret ", and "Plastic Fantastic Lover ". For those Jefferson Airplane fans, the record will be a good addition to their collections.

102

Spanky and Our Gang come through with their third album, Any- thing You Choose B/W Without Rhyme or Reason (Mercury SR 61183),

and without a doubt it will hit the best selling charts. The stereo separation on this one is also exceptional with some fun sound effects. All of the cuts are good. with several big hits included, such as the great mes- sage song, "Give A Damn ". An interesting cut is a chat with jazz -man Little Brother Montgomery, followed by "Mecca Flat Blues ", a great jazz tune. with Little Brother joining in on the action. Other songs of special note are "Anything You Choose ", "Yesterday's Rain ", "And She's Mine ". "Since You've Been Gone ", and "Jane ". In all, it sounds like Spanky's Gang had a ball doing the album, and the listener will doubtless feel the same way.

Instant Replay (Colgems COS -113). the newest release by the Monkees, is just that -an instant replay of what the group has been doing for years. When they first came on the scene several years ago. they were cute and fairly good. However. since their appearance hundreds of other groups have popped up, with new sounds. new techniques and messages. Old groups. like the Beatles, Rolling Stones and others, are continually searching for a new sound or technique, therefore surviving successfully. The Monkees should take note, as Instant Replay has the same sound and basic material that is now old hat. None of the songs are of particular merit, and only die -hard Monkee fans should buy this one.

Cream's last( ?), latest( ?), or whatever, album is Goodbye Cream (ATCO SD 7001). The group has been talking about saying goodbye for about a year, and if they mean it. what a way to go! Goodbye Cream is

just short of fantabulous, and undoubtedly will cause many pleas to return to the scene. Their hit. "I'm So Glad ". is included, recorded live in concert, lasting nearly ten minutes, and is a trip in itself. "Sitting On

Top Of The World" is the only other cut recorded live, and is also good. "Politician ". another long one, "Badge ". "Doing That Scrapyard Thing and "What a Bringdown" round out the album. "Goodbye" maybe the cream of the Cream, and is a must for all rock fans.

Unfortunately, MGM has released a recording by a new singer named Bobby Laurel called Beautiful Days of My Youth (MGM 5E- 46181. The entire album is rather embarrassing. starting off with "Seek ". la Laurel- penned song 1 where the singer somehow manages to

lose the beat about halfway through the song. all with a rather mono- tone sounding voice. He then launches into "Walk On By ", which is passable. but then tackles "Ode To Billie Joe ", which is a plain, out- right mistake. Laurel includes such new, hip, zingie tunes as Tennessee Ernie Ford's "Sixteen Tons" and Vaughn Monroe's "Ballerina ". It would be much less painful to hear the originals than this reproduction. I think Bobby Laurel may be trying to be another Jack Jones. or Buddy Greco. but he certainly has a long way to go, if it is even worth it.

Folk singer Hamilton Camp's new album, entitled Welcome to Ha- milton Camp (Warner Bros. WS 1753), is a refreshing recording in that many folksingers today are being backed up by overwhelming orches-

tration. Camp accompanies himself on the guitar. That's it. just the gui-

tar. with an occasional harmonica thrown in, which he plays, and the effect and sound is great. Several of the songs are of his own composition,

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101

CONSENSUS: CLASSICA L Compiled by WILLIAM H. WELLS

what the experts report is the best classical recordings -as reviewed by prominent publications in the field

ANDRES SEGO%IA: "Espana" (Decca DL 710160) FM GUIDE: Nothing expresses the Spanish soul and landscape, the passion and the aridness, so well as the music that Spanish composers wrote for the guitar. And no one brings out this music so well as Andres Segovia. Here is a compilation of popular and lesser known works that cover the emotional gamut from wistful melancholy to torrid aban- donment. Segovia plays these Spanish masters with passionate romanticism, and one never ceases to marvel at the fabulous technique. A ring -in here is the Brazilian Villa - Lobos, whose lovely, brief Etude sounds to me very much like Bach's C Major prelude.

BACH: Six Sonatas for Violin and Harpsichord. Yehudi Me- nuhin, violin! George Malcolm, harpsichord. (Angel 3629B)

FM GUIDE: These are sprightly and altogether lovely readings. The approach to Bach is a very human one, uncluttered, direct in emotion, and blessedly short on the pedantry and portentiousness that frequently masquerade as baroque au- thenticity. Menuhin, particularly, is in good fettle; his violin tone, limpid and rich, has seldom been shown to better advantage. In contrast, George Malcolm is too discreet, perhaps by engineers' design, but he does play with verve and a stunning sense of ensemble. Kudos also are in order for Ambrose Gauntlett at the viola da gamba, whose sympathetic and flexible bass lines add a valuable dimension. All six sonatas reward careful study, but none is more beautiful than No. 5 in F Minor, especially the opening Largo, shot through with a grand Italianate sorrow. The thermostats of all three participants rise appropriately to the exigencies of this inspired lament. Highly recommended.

BERG: Three Pieces for Orchestra, Op. 6; Chamber Concerto; Altenberg Lieder. Daniel Barenboim, piano; Halina Lukomska, soprano. BBC Symphony Orchestra, Pierre Boulez, conductor.

(Columbia MS -7179) FM GUIDE: It is seldom one receives a record where every element seems perfect but this is such an ideal disc. Boulez is probably our best interpreter of Berg these days and he reveals nuances which other conductors seem to overlook. Both Lukomska and Barenboim collaborate in a smooth "team" sense without revealing any strong individual ten- dencies. All the works have been recorded before but I doubt in such an effective manner. GRAMOPHONE (1/374): Barenboim gives a warmly romantic account of the piano part; he plays exquisitely; Lukomska is an exquisitely pure, agile soloist. Boulez conducting,

104

seems to think with the mind of the composer himself. He does not interpret; he shows. N.Y. TIMES (10/13) : The strange pairing works well and Barenboim proves himself not merely a facile but a daring and thoughtful interpreter of 20th century music. Halina Lukomska is a model of accuracy and sensitivity in the Altenberg Lieder. RECORDS AND RECORDINGS (1/29); Barenboim masters the intricacies of the piano part as to the manner born. Lukomska's mastery of voice production, musicality and psychological insight make her an ideal interpreter of these delicate and subtle lyrics. This is without a doubt the finest set of performances and about the best recording it has been my privilege to review.

BERLIOZ: Symphonie Fantastique. Orchestre de Paris, Charles Munch, conductor (Angel S- 36517)

FM GUIDE: Superb sonics earned this recording a Grand Prix du Disque. The tympani rolls which underlie the plain- tive English horn cry in the third movement are captured with remarkable dynamic fidelity and this is but a small example of the myriad aural delights awaiting the listener (even the overtones of the chime in the final movement are perfectly audible). Had I not heard Munch and the Paris Orchestra perform this work just prior to his death, I would be inclined to call this performance nearly flawless, combining as it does macabre power with a transparent lyricism. The recording, however polished and homogenous, cannot begin to recapture the stunning virtuosity and feverish commitment of the live performance. We are fortunate to have this memento, but regard it as a nostalgic daguerreotype of a beloved friend whose real face is all too clear in our minds. GRAMOPHONE (2/426) There are a dozen better versions than this. I am sure that before long the new orchestra will be delighting us with playing to keep our own orchestras up to the mark, but we have still to hear it. N.Y. TIMES (12/8): Actually, it's a perfectly good recording. In this area (comparison with the Munch /Victor disc) the new Angel version probably has the edge, chiefly because it is more recent and recorded sound seems to be getting clearer and sharper all the time. RECORDS AND RECORDINGS (2/34); The intention is laudable. I must report that such haste to record the orchestra sounds a little premature and the President's award (Prix du Disque) a mere patriotic gesture.

CIIERUBINI: Medea. Gwyneth J ., Pilar Lor.ngar, Fiurenza Cossolto, Bruno Prevedi, Jus ' Diaz; Orchestra of L'Acadetnia de Santa Cecilia, R !Ambers° Gardclli, luclor.

(London OSA -1389) AMERICAN RECORD GUIDE 11/4110): Jones' performance as recorded barely meets professional standards in matters of style and artistry. Whatever the explanation, Jones is out of her depth in Medea at this point in her career. FM GUIDE: This album is blessed with superb sound, an excellent supporting cast and an uneven performance from Gwyneth Jones in the title role. She uses her opulent, dramatic voice unsparingly but with insufficient gradation of tone and too little emphasis on words and nuances in the text. It is exciting and thrilling but she has the ability to be an even more commanding Medea. Buy this one and keep the old Callas version also. N.Y. TIMES (12/29): Athough Miss Jones owns a large voice and uses it excitingly, she comes off second best in most of the comparisons with Callas. The new album's cast is otherwise even stronger than the older set offered. STEREO REVIEW (1/901: Medro stands or falls with the musically and emotionally taxing interpretation of the myth- ological sorceress. Jones falls short of this high standard (Callas) in every way. Yet this new set has much to com- mend it. Gardelli's conducting is quite exciting.

DEBUSSY: Six Epigraphes Antiques; MILIL4l'D: Scaramouche; RAVEL: Mother Goose Suite. Walter and Beatriz Klien, duo pianists. (Turnabout TV 34235)

FM GUIDE: Enchanting is the word for both music and the performances. The exquisite Debussy miniatures are performed with such subtle understanding that any listener will surely move into their mysterious world as effortlessly as into the fairy tale magic of Ravel's wonderous Suite. Others have banged away at Milhaud's gaudy gaities with more rousing success, but when the Kleins can play such evocative Debussy and Ravel one dare not complain. Fine sound is a bonus aspect of this delightful disque. STEREO REVIEW (2/84): Ma Mery l'O,,e is fresh and unpredictable without being eccentric. The Kleins give .Sear - amouehe a rather raucous, nose- thumbing impudence that makes one smile. I don't feel the Debussy performance is up to the others.

DVORAK: Cello Concerto in B Minor; WALDESRUHE: Rondo in G Minor. Maurice Gendron, cello; London Philharmonic Orchestra, Bernard Haitink, conductor. (Philips PHS 900 -189)

AUDIO RECORD REVIEW (10/740): The partnership of Gendron, Haitink and the LPO results in a performance that is musically very satisfying, but one that perhaps makes the listener just a little too much aware of the difficulties inherent in the piece. FM GUIDE: This is a stylish, beautifully controlled performance of a lovely that I would rank as the best now available and probably will remain so until Rostropovich decides to make a new version. The two filler pieces are equally well performed and only serve to make the disc more attractive. Haitink and the London Philharmonic provide excellent support. GRAMOPHONE (9/345): Gendron gives a performance both strong and poetic. I prefer him to Fournier, though it is impossible for me to say that he outplays Rostropovich. He is admirably supported by Haitink who has the LPO playing in outstanding form. RECORDS AND RECORDINGS (9/52): Taking everything into account, this is to my mind the most desirable version of the concerto, and it has the benefit of the two otherwise unavailable and very delectable miniatures.

MAHLER: Symphony No. 4. Bavarian Radio Symphony Or- chestra, Rafael Kubelik, conductqr. Elsie Morrison, soprano.

(DGG 139-339) FM GUIDE: New Mahler Fourth Symphonies have come with such rapidity recently that it is difficult to make one clear recommendation. Certainly Kubelik's straightforward, no- nonsense style is ideally suited to the simplicity of this early symphony. Along with Haitink, Kubelik gives us a smoothly consistent version that ranks high on the list of recommended Fourths.

RAFAEL KOBELIK

N.Y. TIMES 11/12): Kubelik directs one of the best Mahler Fourths available at the moment achieving the perfect balance between tension and relaxation. RECORDS AND RECORDINGS 111/58): Light textures and a fresh, open -air feel distinguish Kubelik's approach. It is not the only way with the music, in fact, it is almost the antithesis of Szell's compelling account. Of the two extremes I would generally prefer the Szell. STEREO REVIEW (12/28): Not so brooding as Bernstein, or as melting as Walter, or as given to personal idiosyn- crasies as some of those between, Kubelik is steadfastly musical and emotionally responsive to what is on the printed page. Elsie Morrison is also a plus.

MOZART: Cosi Fan Tulle. Leontyn. Price, Tatiana Troyanos, Judith Raskin. George Shirley. Ezio Flagello, Sherrill Milnes; New Philharmonic Orchestra, Erich Leinsdorf.

(RCA Victor LSC -6416) AMERICAN RECORD GUIDE (1/378): Almost all of the current "Cosi" editions are on a high level of performance. Perhaps the smoothest cast of all is offered on Angel. The present album is a worthy contender, particularly because it contains more of the original score than do its several predecessors. FM GUIDE: This is an all American "Cori" and one wonders if anyone thought about recording it in English. The cast is an extremely good one and they achieve a true ensemble feeling so necessary in "Cosi" and quite remarkable here, since members of the cast have not been singing in this opera before. I have minor reservations about some of the singing, but nothing serious. The cast includes some of our very best singers, especially Price, Shirley and Milnes, in portrayals likely to be long- remembered. N.Y. TIMES (10 /6): This recording can easily hold its own among the other excellent versions. Prices fiordiligi is se- curely sung, rather variable in tone quality. The six singers together create a remarkably smooth vocal ensemble. Leins- dorf's conducting is superbly sharp and precise, as is the playing of the orchestra. STEREO REVIEW (12/89): Overall, this is a very com- mendable, very enjoyable "Cosi" I would not rate it as

continued on page 106 105

CLASSICAL RECORDINGS continued

being superior to the outstanding Angel and DGG sets, but it is definitely in their leagues.

MOZART: The Marriage of Figaro. Edith Mathis, Gundula Janowitz, Tatiana Troyanos, Dietrich- Fischer Dieskau, Hermann Prey; Chorus and Orchestra of the Deutsche Opera, Karl Bohm, conductor. (DGG 139 276/9)

FM GUIDE: I would rate this as a very fine Figaro but I would still advise readers if they want a Germanic type Figaro, which this version most definitely is, to purchase the excellent low- priced Seraphim set with Prey again in the title role, Mathis as a charming Cherubino and Berry, vastly superior to Fischer -Dieskau as the Count. Janowitz's Count- ess, crystal clear and silvery, probably has the edge on Gueden, but not by far. Rothenberger is an enchanting Susanna. For a more Italianate sounding Figaro, the Giulini/ Angel set is tops.

N.Y. TIMES (12/29): A new version falls down because of confusion about the two chief roles, the Count and Figaro. The master -servant problem here is particularly lucky, because on other counts, the album succeeds rather well. RECORDS AND RECORDINGS (11/68): In spite of such reservations, I have little doubt that this new Figaro is now the safest all 'round recommendation since it offers a more balanced performance than all its rivals and a recording which is better than most and at least equal to the best of them. STEREO REVIEW (11/102): The best thing about DGG's new Figaro is its formidable feminine lineup. About the men, I have several reservations. This is an absolutely complete Figaro. Of the five stereo versions in the present catalogue, I rate this one fourth.

NIELSEN: Symphony No. 6 "Sinfonia Semplice", Westchester Symphony Orchestra, Siegfried Landau, conductor. SIBELIUS: Six Humoresques. Aaron Rosand, violin; Symphony Orchestra of Southwest German Radio, Baden -Baden, Tibor Szoke, conductor. (Turnabout TV 34182)

FM GUIDE: Landau and his forces are in over their heads in the Nielsen. One of the composer's less accessible scores, it tends to sound all alike in the hands of any but a specialist. Ormandy's is the best recorded bet for this challenging score. The Sibelius pieces are beautifully performed by Rosand, who is able to respond to the quick changes of mood so successfully one can only wonder why they are never performed in concert. May we add that Aaron Rosand is a quality musician heard in concert halls all too rarely himself! STEREO REVIEW (2/101): The brilliant and savage ironies and the bitter pathos implicit in the pages of Nielsen's last symphony are communicated by Landau and his players with

a somewhat lighter hand than they are in the Columbia/ Ormandy recording. The Westchester Symphony lacks the virtuosity and substance of string tone that are the invalu- able attributes of the Philadelphians.

NORMAN TREIGLE: Operatic Recital (Verdi, Massenet, Rossini, Offenbach, Charpentier). Vienna Volksoper Orchestra, Jussi Jalas, conductor. (Westminster WST- 17145)

AMERICAN RECORD GUIDE (2/455): The Italian half of the program seems to be more congenial to Treigle's force- ful, rolling bass. The Boito excerpts would be standouts in any collection, but the "Attila" scene runs a close second. The singing is big and vital throughout. FM GUIDE: This album should find a ready welcome with N.Y.C. Opera listeners who will want reminders of Treigle's excellent work in "Tales of Hoffman" and "Louise ", as well as with new listeners who will be impressed with the size and beauty of the voice. Treigle makes an even greater impression in the house where the volume of sound emanating from his small frame and his superb dramatic ability combine to create first -rate characterizations. Though this album is highly recommended, we would like to hear him in more complete operas. N.Y. TIMES (3/10): The voice sounds big enough but the barrelling vitality of Treigle's tones fails to come across. The French arias are the most successful, for all of them depend more on subtlety and vocal coloration - acting, in other words - than they do on vocal virtuosity.

PFITZNER: Cantata "Von Deutscher Seele". Agnes Giebel, Hertha Topper, Fritz Wunderlich, Otto Wiener; Bavarian Radio Symphony Chorus and Orchestra, Joseph Keilberth, conductor.

(DGG 139 -157/58) AMERICAN RECORD GUIDE (1/415): In short, Von Deutscher Seele can readily be admired; but every hearing serves as a reminder of the gap between what is and what it just missed being. The performance is superb. FM GUIDE: This is a large scale, romantic work that I find most appealing, though its handicaps are all too obvious. If one appreciates the music of Mahler and Bruckner, or choral works in general, the music must be investigated. The orchestra playing here is extremely polished and the singing, particularly that of Giebel and Wunderlich, most distinguished. Since there are not likely to be many recordings of this work and because its assets are many, it can be recommended. N.Y. TIMES (1/12): The most memorable moments are those which conjure up the shade of Mahler. Fortunately, such moments - the orchestral interludes - are fairly frequent and, at their most derivative, provide wings nearly strong enough to carry the cantata out of Germany into the great world outside. STEREO REVIEW (11/115): The predominating idiom of Pfitzner's music here is romantic, with a certain amount of post -Wagnerian trimming, especially in the rich orchestral texture. The performance is altogether loving and dedicated. The cantata may not be for everybody.

RACHMANINOV: Piano Sonatas Nos. 1 and 2. John Ogdon, Piano. (RCA Victor LSC -3024)

FM GUIDE: It is hard to believe that Rachmaninov wrote only two sonatas for piano, harder yet to credit the disfavor into which they seem to have fallen. Certainly the first sonata is discursive, but it does bristle with exciting ideas and sweeping climaxes. The second sonata, a relatively late work, is tersely plotted and fired with ingenuity and passion. It is curious that such a sure -fire piece by a popular composer has not found its way into the repertory.

Ogdon is not the ideal interpreter of this music. His approach reminds me of a paint -by- numbers picture; the outline is provided, but the color and texture must be filled in. It is true that Rachmaninov himself was an almost brutally unsentimental pianist, but he did possess a tensile strength, a feverish commitment, and majesty of line that Mr. Ogdon dabs at but never fully realizes.

In terms of sheer technique, Ogdon plays fistsful of notes with aplomb and the music deserves a hearing -even in this monochrome version. The liner notes by Robert Offergeld deserve close attention; they are well -expressed and contain original turns of thought. The piano tone, however, often has that tubby, glassine waver which I thought had been eliminated, like the plague, by modern technology.

N.Y. TIMES (12/15): Ogdon plays with a great deal of passion and sensitivity. The performances are not impeccable but they are technically superior, emotionally right. STEREO REVIEW (12/28): In the present instance, Ogdon repeats his prior, and far from inconsequential, feat of attain- ing total identity with the music he plays, however much one composer may differ from another. The recording is beautifully suited to the subject matter.

RACHMANINOV: Symphony No. 2. I :Orchestra de hi Suisse Ronuurde, Paul Kletzki, conductor. (London CS 6569)

FM GUIDE: This is an auspicious debut from Kletzki with the orchestra Ernest Ansermet recorded with so memorably and long. Among the most dated of R's major works, Kletzki manages to freshen every page with a lyrical impulse and rhythmic intensity which made his Sibelius First such a hit some years back. The lush orchestration challenges the Swiss ensemble at times, but the total effect is emphatically right. GRAMOPHONE (5/593): From Kletzki you get a most sympathetic reading, well -played, and a recording that should not disappoint you, plus the undoubted advantage that you will have the symphony as Rachmaninov composed it (uncut). STEREO REVIEW (1/106): Kletzki and his Swiss players do not bring to this performance the blazing passion of the Leningrad /Heliodor performance; but the recorded sound is infinitely superior in both textural detail and dynamic range.

RAVEL: Bolero; Pavane Pour Une Infante Defunte; La Vallee des Cloches; Chansons Madecasses with Madeleine Grey; Lamour- eux Orchestra, Maurice Ravel, conductor.

(Turnabout TV 4256) FM GUIDE: For its low price, this record merits investiga- tion, but the average music collector would surely be advised to investigate more recent, sonically superior versions. Those primarily interested in the voice of Madeleine Grey will find a more representative collection of her artistry on Angel COLC -152. N.Y. TIMES (10/6): It really does belong in everybody's record collection simply because it has the most interesting conductor possible: Maurice Ravel. More satisfying are the Chansons in which Ravel plays the piano and Grey sings in that magical manner which made her so unforgettable. SATURDAY REVIEW (11/30): Despite the impressive credentials of these re- issues, the only one of real artistic distinction is the Grey performance of the Chansons b/mle- casses. There is no reason for anyone to invest in the Bolero or piano pieces. STEREO REVIEW (2/102): There are few, if any, re- issued historic recordings of performances by a celebrated but dead composer that I find as illuminating, instructive, and down- right vindicating as this one.

SCHOENBERG: Pelleas and Melisande. New Philharmonia Orchestra, Sir John Barbirolli, conductor. (Angel S- 36509)

FM GUIDE: Barbirolli's inspired conducting of this work, not the type of music heretofore associated with him, is a marked compliment to his artistry. This symphonic poem brilliantly evokes the mood of the Maeterlinck drama with music more passionate than Debussy's and, at times, almost Straussian in its texture. It is early Schoenberg and more accessible than some of his later works. Highly recommended. N.Y. TIMES (10/13): Barbirolli has turned up as a Schoen- berg interpreter and an excellent one. The work is logically ideal for an expert in the 19th -century literature such as Sir John. SATURDAY REVIEW (9/28): Barbirolli and the fine orchestra under his discipline make a better case for Pelleas than has been contained in any prior recording, but it is still far from convincing. The challenge to the conductor is well nigh insuperable. STEREO REVIEW (11 /118): The work is terribly complex. Barbirolli sorts most of this out with admirable poetic skill. This is the first performance I've heard that really catches the sweep of this piece.

STRAUSS: Ariadne auf Naxos. Gundula Janowitz, Teresa Zylis- Gara, Sylvia Geszty, James King; Dresden State Opera Orchestra, Rudolf Kempe, conductor. (Angel SCL.3733)

FM GUIDE: This is a well -sung, beautifully conducted performance that ranks with the best of any version now available. Janowitz's clear, cool voice makes her an ideal Ariadne and King sings Bacchus with stentorian tone. Zylis -Gara is a somewhat light- voiced singer, but her artistic instincts

are fine. The terrors of Zerb i ne t ta's co luratu ra hold no danger for Sylvia Geszty, and Kempe is perhaps the ideal conductor. If the RCA Victor version is slightly inferior, the old Angel version is slightly better. N.Y. TIMES 11/51: Angel's new set is quite a lot better than the RCA. Its great asset is the conducting of Kempe. The prologue is dominated by Zylis-G;ua. ,Ianowitz's voice opens out more excitingly than it has so far on records. Geszty is the new Zerbinetta, the most nearly adequate one on any set. RECORDS AND RECORDINGS ( I1 /4I): The performance as a whole has given nie much pleasure and it is well - recorded. Kempe misses nothing'. Janowitz sings Ariadne with great purity of tone. King sings strongly and shows considerable refinement when the music allows hint to be quietly lyrical. GRAMOPHONE 1I1 /706): Kenipe gets glorious playing from the Orchestra and 1 received from his treatment of the score more of the feeling of a chamber orchestra than in any of the other recordings. The casting is virtually flawless. It is on balance, the best played and sung and easily the best recorded.

TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 2 "Little Russian ". USSII Symphony Orchestra, Yes iiy Svedanov, e luetor.

(Melodiya /Angel SR- 40058) FM GUIDE: How (does one say the Russians simply don't know how to play this symphony very well? Sad, but true, as witness Svetlanov's tubby, absolutely boring approach to this imaginative and lively score. Solti and Giulini provide exactly the sort of bounce and drive this music requires. Spare yourself this one. STEREO REVIEW (11/1.22): I own to a partiality for the Previn RCA disc. This is a rousing performance.

VERDI: I.a Trasiata (highlights). Ililde Gueden, Fritz Wun- derlieh, Dietrich Fischer- Dicskau; Bavarian Radio Symphony Or- chestra, Bartoletti, conductor. (Ileliudor IIS- 25088)

N.Y. TIMES 11/1.2): Wunderlich surmounts the language barrier easily just by singing well. Gueden is more out of the style but her voice was in good estate when these excerpts were recorded and, except for a labored " Sempre Lihera ", sounds as if she would have been a fine Violetta. FM GUIDE: These excerpts are handicapped by being sung in German. There are, however, ample compensations in the silvery Violetta of Hilde Gueden, an interpretation never offered at the Metropolitan Opera, and the youthful, lyric Alfred of Wunderlich. Everything is well -sung, the excerpts are generous, and anyone interested in these artists cannot afford to pass this album by.

WAGNER: The Flying Dutchman. Anja Silja, Annelies Bur - meister, Theo Adam. Martti Tavela. Ernst Kozub, Gerhard Unger; New Philharnionia Orchestra. Otto Klemperer, conductor.

(Angel SCI: 3730) FM GUIDE: This recording is perhaps the major disappointment of the season. In spite of her musical style and dramatic instincts, Anja Silja's voice is so unsteady that listening to it is frequently a painful experience. Adam is a fine Dutchman, but too often dull with a voice too light for the part. The remainder of the cast and Klemperer's professional expertise are strong assets, but this version cannot be recommended. The RCA Victor version is still the preferred one. GRAMOPHONE 112/882): The criticisms I have made of two of the singers become unimportant in view of the blazing intensity of Klemperer's vision of the opera. In a phrase, this performance is as perfect as we have any right to demand. N.Y. TIMES (1.2/29): Unfortunately, neither heroine nor hero is really first -class, which puts the album at a considerable disadvantage. STEREO REVIEW (1/108): One could easily live with Klemperer's overall view yet there are times when the music comes close to standing still. Unfortunately, Klemperer does not have the singers in this performance to match his distinguished contribution. On this recording, they reveal serious limitations.

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(ONSENSUS:E VENTS Compiled by WILLIAM H. WELLS

what the experts report is the best of musical, dramatic and other events -as reviewed by prominent publications in tha field.

MARCH 2. "Prince Igor" (Borodin). Maralin Niska, Joy David- son, Julian Patrick, William Chapman, Roy Samuelsen, John Stewart ; New York City Opera Chorus and Orchestra, Julius Rudel, conductor-N.Y. State Theatre.

Julius Rudel has stated that he has always wanted to do "Prince Igor" but had to wait until he found an approach that made dramatic sense and also until he had access to a borrowed production, in this case from the University of Cincinnati. However, he neglected one important point. "Prince Igor" is an imperfect opera that can only be brought to life by great singers, such as Christoff or Ghiaurov, who can dominate the stage and overcome the inadequacies of the plot. Norman Triegle might have succeeded in making the opera work, but Julian Patrick as Igor, William Chapman as Kintchak and Roy Samuelsen as Galitzky were unable to provide the voice or personality appropriate to their roles. The opera calls for voices with a Slavic timbre and a big, well -drilled chorus -requirements beyond the present resources of the City Opera. Similarly, the role of Jaroslavna is best projected by a dramatic soprano and Maralin Niska, usually a highly effective artist, failed to make much impression in the part. As usual, the third act was dropped, but director Frank Cosaro used some of its action elsewhere to make the plot more believable. Believable it may have been, but it was also one of the most boring events of the season. Edward Villella's brilliant dancing in the Polovetsian scene came too late to redeem an evening that was already lost. The sets, costumes and lighting by Will Steven Armstrong would be highly admirable in a college production, but for a professional opera company of the calibre of the New York City Opera, there was not enough emphasis on spectacle to justify the revival of "Prince Igor ", an opera that needs all the help it can get. I doubt it will remain in the repertory very long. - W.H.W.

MARCH 12. Die Frau Ohne Schatten (Strauss). Leonie Rysanek, Christa Ludwig, Mignon Dunn, James King, Walter Berry, William Dooley; Orchestra and Chorus, Karl Bohm, conductor -Metropolitan Opera House.

Much to the disappointment of many who had attended all its performances this season, this was the last occasion to see Die Frau Ohne Schatten, reportedly until 1971. Even the artists were saddened, for performances of "Die Frau" are never ordinary events and this season the artistic level was even superior to that of the well- acclaimed premiere three years ago. The opera continues to be difficult, lengthy and boring to some people but I find its absence of set arias and four -hour length no handicap. The Straussian melodies are always there and the evening moves quickly towards the best and final third act. The production by O'Hearn (sets and costumes) and Merrill (staging) is as overwhelming as ever and undoubtedly represents the finest moment in the Metro- politan Opera's history. It has established a level which the company should achieve more often. The performance, featuring a seasoned and familiar cast, can only be described in terms of superlatives. The only new member of the cast, Mignon Dunn, who had previously sung the part in Europe, sang the extremely difficult role of the Nurse extremely well. She was in command vocally at all times and only needed to strengthen her dramatic projection of the role to become supreme in the part. It was the role of the Empress that catapulted Leonie Rysanek to fame in 1954 and she has become uniquely identified with the opera. She is at the peak of her career this season and her Empress remains a memorable characterization. The husband -wife team of Walter Berry - Christa Ludwig, singing the husband -wife roles of Barak and the Dyer's wife, were also at the summit of their artistry and poured out streams of voluminous tones of compelling beauty. Theirs was a complete vocal -dramatic triumph. James King is also having his best Metropolitan season to date and his Emperor

108

was young, handsome and ardently sung. Last, but by no means least, Karl Bohm richly deserved his solo bow, for without him "Die Frau" would probably not have been possible He made the orchestra play at its very best and gave the opera the tender care and devotion of a man who knows and loves Strauss. Is there not one recording company who has the enterprise and imagination to record Bohm with this splendid cast? To fail to do so is a criminal shame. -W.H.W.

MARCH 15. The Ballad of Baby Doe (Moore). Muriel Green - spon, Chester Ludgin, Anne Elgar. New York City Opera Chorus and Orchestra, Byron Dean Ryan, conductor -N.Y. State Theatre.

Much of the recipe for Douglas Moore's Ballad of Baby Doe was cribbed from the Puccini cookbook, but this slice of American vita still has much dolce to recommend it. To wit: it is stuffed with tunes, mostly sweet, mostly digestible, and it boasts at its core, a three -dimensional character, the soul of a CPA. In my memory, it is the finest single operatic portrait created by an American composer and, on this occasion, it was sung passionately by Muriel Greenspon, an artist whose steady development is a cause for rejoicing. Alas, Miss Greenspon received support that ranged from spotty to negative. Chester Ludgin seemed distracted rather than fatuously commanding, as would have befitted the Silver King of Colorado. Vocally, the role lies badly for him and his voice was squeezed into virtual inaudibility. Conductor Byron Dean Ryan rode over Ludgin's lines like a frisky mule. Diction throughout was rusty and the cast needs a thorough dressing down for settling for such a slipshod standard. Perhaps translations in a foreign language projected against the side proscenium would be the answer for those of us who were foundering in a morass of limp consonants and tubby vowels. Anne Elgar forced her sizeable lyric voice wherever she came to a note above the staff, much like a high jumper tensing his back leg. Otherwise, she was an appropriate Baby Doe. When money becomes available, the small and rather drab settings should be restructured to the company's new stage. The opera deserves to be done right.

-F.G.J. MARCH 14. Goyescas (Granados). Opera Theatre, Manhattan School of Music, Anton Coppola, Music Director.

Goyescas has not been performed at the Metropolitan Opera since its world premiere in 1916. It is not opera in the "grand" sense and, though the story line is meagre, it does possess some lovely, spirited music which accurately cap- tures the Spanish idiom and temperament. This production, presented by the Opera Theatre of the Manhattan School of Music, was beautifully staged by Basil Landon, who made effective use of various Goya paintings projected on screens placed unobtrusively about the proscenium. Prior to the opening curtain, a recording of "El Pele" from Granados' piano suit "Goyescas" was performed (via recording) by the composer himself. Taken from an Aoelian Duo - Art piano roll made by Granados on a trip to New York in 1915, the recording, an amazingly faithful reproduction, clearly revealed the virtuosity and artistry for which this composer was so justly famous. Of the soloists, only Price Browne seemed the most promising. His voice was well -controlled and projected a warmth and clarity that should do him good stead in the future. The chorus, though weak in the bass section, was balanced and coached with obvious care, and conductor Anton Coppola kept all forces in hand, but the Spanish beat . . .? This performance was so unconvincingly Spanish as to be embarrassin, including the "dancing" in the cafe scene, which is best forgotten. When it comes to music and dancing à l'Espagnole, nobody does it better than the Spaniards.

-A.K. MARCH 17. Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist.- Carnegie Hall.

A possessor of great pianistic gifts, a sensational performer, a real "powerhouse "; all of these and many more superlatives can be said of this young virtuoso. But "young virtuoso" he remains until the tide may turn for him and he can

bridle his enormous talent and disembody it in better perspective. He has all the color to approach his musical efforts with and sufficient poise to be most eloquent, plus the ability to control even the dizziest speed he may take. But his Beethoven sonatas, Op. Io, No. .t and the "Appassionata" had an element of gross exaggeration that robbed the music of its true meaning and turned them into exciting virtuoso vehicles. Mr. Ashkenazy brought poetry and soulfulness to his Chopin. The Barcarolle and Sonata in I? Minor were well thought out and admirably dealt with. In the last movement of the sonata, however, he piled forte upon forte to a point that there was no further to go. It is a pity, for much of excitement was lost by this overly- frenetic attitude. Mr. Ashkenazy is a ball of fire and one of the world's outstanding young artists. Perhaps with time he will be able to reflect more on the music and give more attention to style rather than to aggressive impulses. - A.M.C.

MARCH 17. Clarion Concerts, Newell Jenkins, conductor -Town Hall.

Newell Jenkins' admirable Clarion Concerts group continues to offer New Yorkers some of the most esoteric programming during the course of its Town Hall programs. The most recent, it's last in these surroundings, featured the Funeral Cantata for King Gustave III of Sweden by Joseph Martin Kraus (1756- 1792), a contemporary of Mozart as the dates show. Gustave III was the cultured Swedish monarch whose assassination at a masked ball inspired Verdi's "Un Ballo in Maschera." The performance heard was the work's American premiere and one of its very few performances ever; Mr. Jenkins found the score while doing research in the Uppsala University library. The performance, sung in the original Swedish, was highly effective, the music having power and urgency as well as a fittingly stately quality. The singing of Ragnar Ulfung (noted for his portrayal of Gustave III in the Verdi opera) was most dramatically effective despite his music's almost baritonal tessitura. Miss Kerstin Meyer, Sweden's outstanding mezzo -soprano, sang with tremendous style and precision. The other two soloists, Kim Borg, bass and Joan Marie Moynagh, soprano, joined voices in a reading of Johan Helmich Roman's David's Psalm, No. 100 and the program ended with Haydn's Te Deum for the Empress Marie Theresa. - R.G.

MARCH 17. New York Philharmonic, Pierre Boulez, conductor -Philharmonic Hall.

To judge from his profusion of captious written comment Pierre Boulez's shoulders should be calcified with immense chips. His blood should run pure venom and his eyes flash arrogance. Yet, put him in front of a hundred musicians and the self- serving theoretician is transformed into a highly respected, superbly controlled interpreter of other men's compositions. He is, in my estimation, the finest of all the new crop of young conductors (he's 43, practically a baby in the baton sweepstakes). Boulez's genius is wrapped in paradox: he has the uncanny knack of emphasizing the traditional in iconoclastic moderns and the innovative in the composers whose works form the standard repertory. He grabs the audience by the scruff of the neck and forces it to listen, really listen, because everything he does is different -it also seems inevitable and correct. The Debussy Jeux has mellowed a bit in his concept, it possesses more air and light than he permitted a few years ago. But it is still a dazzler, a tour de force of dissection and seamless reassem- blage. The Berg Violin Concerto, done often nowadays, makes a more passionate and monumental effect in his hands than in others. Violinist Alberto Lysy's tone disappeared from time to time, but in moments like the extended cadenza in the second movement he was fully in command and most expressive. An unbelievable ovation greeted Varese's Inte- grates (Africa as interpreted by the Third Grade Rhythm Band). In a way it is intellectual kitsch, but great fun, colorful, and just the right length. Boulez emphasized its theatrical quality and the Philharmonic percussion section enjoyed themselves hugely. La Mer, which concluded the program, was not pictorial or evocative in the usual shimmering way. Boulez handled it as absolute music and drove it, never abating the tension, until the climax fairly threat- ened to bring down the hall. The delicacy, the interplay of subtle sonorities was all there - but WOW! - F.G.J.

MARCH 18. Robert Joffrey Ballet -City Center. It may be dull to write a review filled with superlatives, but what else can one say when a company looks and performs as this company does. Every style was evoked by nature of the marvelously varied program - from the deliciously 19th century William Tell Variations originally by Bournon- ville all the way to the near 21st century with Gerald Arpino's Animus. The evening began with Balanchine's Pas De Dix and for clean, classical lines of bodies with carriages from all the dancers on the most elegant and aristocratic level, this version of the work must be seen. It has been a long time since I have seen the variation for the four gentlemen presented so brilliantly and the ladies all had style and technique to envy. Barbara Remington and Paul Sutherland brought out all the bravura elements of their roles without for a moment resorting to mugging. And the costumes of black, burgundy and jewels were exquisite. Having been familiar with Jacob Ilruckman's score .1 n in us / for trombone and tape, I wondered what would be molded from this very difficult piece. Arpino has created u magnificent ballet, so apropos to today, and though "way -out" because of the musk, it has deep human social significance in the encounters of the men and women. A perfect interpretation of the music and danced excitingly and fluidly by the cast, but really overwhelmingly by Christian Holder. He is outstanding in both modern and classical works and has a presence that reaches his audience at all times. The set for this ballet, by Ming Cho Lee could not have been better and the entire work is wonderful. For charm and the Taglioni era brought alive, the William Tell Variations was right. .again the (lancers lead by the versatile Luis Fuente and Trinette Singleton, never over -did the style and it was refreshing to see such lightness of "bal- Ion" in all the elevation required of the dancers. The only thing that I did not like was the unbecoming length of the Tyrolean pants on the men. It cut the lines badly and robbed the men of their best appearance, but the ladies costumes were most attractive in the period. Facade of Ashton is so well known that it does not have to be described, but what was so delicious about the way it looks with this company, is the way that all the humor is brought out without a bit of heavy -handed clowning. Every dance was witty and funny - the Popular Song even more clever than memory recalls and the Tango absolutely a riot. Here, Luis Fuente and Barbara Remington bring back an era that they were not even around to see, and they are terrific. The audience loved it. - S.A.

MARCH 18. Rudolf Serkin, pianist -Philharmonic Hall. Rudolf Serkin's recital showed everyone, in case anyone had forgotten, how few are the truly great. Firstly, he defeated the hall's terrible acoustics; secondly, his playing soared and sang in what amounted to definitive performances of Mozart's Fantasia in D .Minor, Reger's Variations and Fugue on a Theme by J. S. Bach, Haydn's Sonata in C Major, and Beethoven's "Huh/stein" Sonata. Mr. Serkin is capable of wringing any and all sounds out of a piano -the right ones at the right times. As conceived and played by him, Reger's lengthy Variations and Fugue sounded like an undiscovered nineteenth -century masterpiece. The evening fittingly closed with Beethoven's "Waldstein," in which Mr. Serkin reached new heights even above those attained in the Reger. Rudolf Serkin may be the best pianist alive today. - S.H.

MARCH 19. Robert Joffrey Ballet -City Center. In spite of the deeply felt, but not insurmountable losses through the tragic death of Maximiliano Zomosa and the defection of Robert Blankshine, the Joffrey Ballet continues on its merry way as the most adventuresome and entertaining ballet company in New York City. Even when they do the unexpected and venture beyond their usual territory, the results are usually worthwhile. For example, one would never have dreamed that this youthful and tremendously energetic company could successfully capture the elusive style and technique of Bournonville's Danish school of choreography. Yet in Hans Brenaa's staging of the 120- year -old classic, the company danced extremely well and the ballet is certain to become a popular part of their repertoire. Paul Sutherland danced the solo of the dancing master with com-


EVENTS continued

mendable expertise and the ensemble went through the dancing school exercises with verve and aplomb. Unhappily, in terms of a well- balanced program, the second ballet, the William Tell Variations from the third act of the Rossini opera, also has Bournonville choreography recreated by Brenna. More variety in such a short program would have been welcome. Still, this brief, inconsequential work is delightful and the Rossini music is gay and vivacious. It is staged as a pas de six, and Luis Fuente and Susan Magno danced splendidly, as did Chartel Arthur, Rebecca Wright, Glen White and Gary Chryst. The evening concluded with the company's smash hit, Astarte, slightly revised to accom- modate Dermot Burke in the role created by Zomosa. He does not quite exude the strength of the virtuosic late dancer, but he still made a strong debut in the part. Trinette Single- ton was her usually stunning self. It was a fine climax to a most enjoyable evening. - W.H.W.

MARCH 20. Moscow State Symphony, Evgeni Svetlanov, conductor. Laris Avdeyeva, mezzo-soprano-Carnegie Hall. Program: Excerpts from Tsar Sultan, Le Coq D'or, Legend of the Invisible City of Kitezh, The Tsar's Bride by Rimsky- Korsakov, Excerpts from Moussorgsky's Kovantchina; Excerpts from Borodin's Prince Igor.

An evening of familiar operatic excerpts representing the wealth of heritage in a golden era of Russian music was chosen as a fitting closing to their American tour by the Moscow State Symphony. The orchestra and its conductor, Evgeni Svetlanov, have been heard to better advantage in their previous N.Y. concerts and one can only attribute this uninteresting presentation of these beloved favorites as an off -night by a travel -weary group after a long tour. Mme. Ardeyeva did not highlight her contributions to the program with any notable characteristics, so the evening was unfortunately more dull than festive. - A.M.C.

MARCH 21. Peter Grimes (Britten). Lucine Amara, Jean Ma- deira, Lili Chookasian, Jon Vickers, Geraint Evans, Paul Franke, Gene Boucher, Robert Schmorr, l'aul Plishka; Metropolitan Opera Chorus and Orchestra, Colin Davis, conductor -Metro. politan Opera House.

The failure of the Metropolitan Opera audience to snap up tickets to Peter Grimes and Wozzeek may serve to support Rudolf Bing's frequently repeated argument that the Metro- politan Opera is a museum whose purpose is to display old masterpieces from the past. The paying public aside, the Metropolitan also has an obligation to present modern masterpieces in an effort to expand their own repertory and to afford their patrons an opportunity to learn and grow. Peter Grimes, like "Lulu ", "Jenufa ", "Wozzeck" and many others, is a modern opera of established value, and Mr. Bing certainly deserves praise for giving it a new production last season and reviving it again this year with the same cast and conductor. The production, with sets and costumes by Tanya Moisewitsch and staging by Tyrone Guthrie, was one of the finest of last season and it wears well. The sets beautifully capture the atmosphere of the sea and the flavor of a small fishing village. Peter Grimes calls for a large chorus and Guthrie handles their movements very effectively. In their capacity of acting as a Greek chorus to reflect the opinions of the villagers against Grimes, they sang superbly. Jon Vickers' Peter Grimes is one of the finest characterizations of the modern lyric theatre and it would be difficult to imagine anyone else in the part or to criticize his creation. It must be seen and heard, for it is total theatre. Lucine Amara is much improved in the role of Ellen Arford and makes her both sympathetic and vocally attractive. Geraint Evans contributes another one of his vocal gems as the gruff Capt. Balstrode and the entire cast seems to be doing their best to give Peter Grimes a chance to survive. This is certainly true of Colin Davis whose presence is deeply felt throughout the evening and most especially in the musical sea interludes which link the scenes. He is a major asset to the Metropolitan's weak conductor's wing. - W.H.W.

MARCH Boston Symphony Orchestra, Erich Leinsdorf, conductor- Carnegie Hall.

Although some people may have thought that this was Erich to

Leinsdorf's final New York concert as conductor of the Boston Symphony, they were misinformed. The real Erich Leinsdorf has not conducted the orchestra for several seasons. I have it on good authority that he was involuntarily com- mitted to a monastery deep in the Hartz Mountains sometime in early 1967 and even now is imprisoned there in a sinister, wordless exile. A clever mechanical dummy, pro- grammed with many of Leinsdorf's familiar geometric ges- tures, has led the men of Boston in the maestro's absence. On Saturday this similacrum lulled the audience with music often heard (the Beethoven's 3rd and 6th) in performances that were gauged to within a micrometer of perfection, bland and pointless. There was much enthusiastic applause, but I refused to participate in the grim charade. After sleeping soundly through most of the Pastoral and nearly all of the Eroica, I correctly, if intuitively, surmised that my journey letheward has been induced by a plastic- hearted fraud who had never heard of Beethoven, not to mention springtime, thunderstorms, Teople, Napoleon, or idealism betrayed. No real conductor could contrive to make these symphonies so hopelessly tranquilizing, so exquisitely boring. All right, you wicked German monks - free Erich Leinsdorf! The puppet has been sent down from Boston and who knows what further harm he will do to the career of a once -great man. - F.G.J.

PATRICIA BROOKS, LOUIS OUILICO

MARCH 23. Rigoletto (Verdi). Patricia Brooks, Kay Creed, Michele Molese, Louis Quilico, Malcolm Smith; New York City Opera House and Orchestra, Gabor Otvos, conductor -N.Y. State Theatre.

Until this performance, the finest Rigoletto of my experience was at the Teatro Fenice in Venice several years ago with Cornel MacNeil, Renata Scotto and Carol Bergonzi in the leading roles. This Rigoletto was sung equally well and much better acted. The new production, with sets and costumes by Lloyd Evans, is conventional but imaginative enough to be effective. It is an all- purpose unit set, which means it works better for some acts than others, the first two acts coming off best. I particularly liked the rich red draperies used for the Duke's palace in Act I. Director Frank Cosaro has also wisely not introduced too many gim-

mick's into the production. He obviously was content to rely on several touches which work well. The party in Act I is staged as an orgy to which everyone in the audience wishes they had been invited. He has also combined Acts I and II, which makes so much sense that one wonders why the opera isn't played this way everywhere. The singing was uniformly good. Louis Quilico acted and sang a superb Rigoletto, reaching his peak in Act II where he was able to portray the anguish and pain of the defeated jester as well as the fury of the vengeful father. The succeeded extremely well in changing his voice to suggest a wide range of emotions. Patricia Brooks was simply fabulous as Gilda. Her voice is growing in size while still retaining its brilliance at the top. Thus she was able to sing an exquisite "Caro Nome" and then unleash more powerful vocal resources for the dramatic third and fourth acts. As the Duke, Michele Molese sang with a freedom and distinction that placed him in the front ranks of tenors. He always makes his best impression in the Italian repertory and, as the Duke of Pinkerton, he is close to being ideal. Rigoletto can be a deadly, dull experience but this performance was both vital and stimulating. - W.H.W.

MARCH 25. The Philadelphia Orchestra, Carlo Maria Giulini, conductor -Carnegie Hall.

Carlo Maria Giulini is a conductor endowed with extraordinary musical gifts plus a theatrical flair which never fails to bring down the house, and in this case it happened again. For this concert, Giulini was fortunate in having that superb musical aggregation, the Philadelphia Orchestra, which re- sponded admirably to his musical wishes. The decidedly familiar program included Schubert's Fifth Symphony, Rossini's Overture to " Semiramide" and Brahms' Symphony No. 2. Giulini's approach to Schubert, romantic and unoffensive, was complimented by his sensitive phrasing, especially in the second movement Andante. A showpiece in itself, the Rossini contains all the ingredients for dynamic orchestral interplay and Giulini rose to the occasion, providing the receptive audience with an exhilarating musical romp. The ample momentum generated by the Rossini carried over the intermission and into the Brahms Second, which glowed in its intensity as Giulini masterfully shaped the melodic themes, obtaining marvelous intonation from the Philadelphia strings. As the final notes of the Brahms still hung in the air, the audience was on its feet in a well- deserved standing ovation .

THE ILLUSTRATED MAN (Warner Brothers -Seven Arts), Rod Steiger, Claire Bloom, Robert Drivas; Howard B. Kreitsek and Ted Mann, producers; Jack Smight, director.

Ray Bradbury's highly successful novel, The Illustrated Man has been brought to the screen in a very imaginative and provocative production that is bound to arouse tremendous controversy and discussion. Bradbury's stories are not easily adapted to the screen as witnessed by the recent failure of "Fahrenheit 451 ". However, science fiction stories are more in vogue now and, if memory of the original novel is correct, the Howard Kreitsek screenplay is extremely well done and faithful to the original.

Rod Steiger contributes another one of his brilliant characterizations in the title role of a carnival roustabout who has allowed Claire Bloom, with whom he has become infatu- ated, to cover his entire body with skin illustrations. After she has completed the job, she and the house in which she is living disappear without explanation. Later Carl (Steiger) discovers that the illustrations are so vivid that they have the mysterious quality of coming alive and telling their own stories, all of which take place at sometime distant in the future. There is only one bare spot on Carl's body and that tells the future of the viewer if it is stared at long enough. Robert Drivas follows up his debut role in "Cool Hand Luke" with a striking portrayal of the young itinerant who meets Carl and becomes involved in the stories of the illustrations. He definitely registers as an impressive new screen talent. Claire Bloom is equally effective as Felicia, the skin illus- trator. She brings an enigmatic underplayed quality to the elusive role and adds her own quiet beauty to become entirely convincing. All three characters play themselves and characters within the stories of the illustrations. The stories

are weird, strange and bizarre with neither pat ex, nor usual endings. It is left up to the audience, . cases, to decide what has happened. The ending of ti .

is also rather open- ended. Besides the fine performances from the three stars, Crib must be paid to the important contributions from visual ar. consultant Richard Sylbert, costume designer Anthea Sylbert and set decorator Marvin March, not to mention the skin illustrations designed by James Reynolds and executed by make -up supervisor Gordon Bau. They all help create the supernatural atmosphere that make The Illustrated Man one of the best movies of 1969 and a must see. - W.H.W.

ROD STEIGER

In the Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer (Heinar Kepphardt) -The Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center- Vivian Beaumont Theatre.

J. Robert Oppenheimer, the physicist whose work at Los Alamos helped bring about the successful completion of the atomic bomb, was an extraordinary and fascinating figure. Far beyond the scope of this play - and the general public knowledge of the man - there must have existed a soul so troubled and complex that it would enrich a novel of unbelievable scope. This play, a documentary drama, deals with a chapter of that life; it hints, too, at many of the other currents of that life; it is of those other currents that the life is really made. It does not diminish the excellence and range of this play to say that Oppenheimer was much more the complex human male than herein outlined, for the play has as its real subject something other than the man. It deals with thoughts and ideas. The play has as its subject the appearance of Oppenheimer before the Personnel Security Board of the Atomic Energy Commission in April of 1954. The purpose of the hearing is to determine his security status. It is the time of McCarthy and the hearing ranges past Oppenheimer himself to include


EVENTS continued

ideas such as guilt by association, the absolutism of loyalty, the place of utimate weaponry in modern warfare, the role of science in political decisions, and the role of the scientist in the nuclear age. The play was written by a German, Heinar Kepphardt. It is not unlike previous "theater -of- fact" seen here by such as Peter Weiss and Rolf Hochhuth. The author has taken 3,000 pages of transcript from the hearings and distilled them to 100 pages. He has not adhered to absolute fact, but instead has taken the liberty to add characters, change dialogue and alter situations. He has, however, attempted to maintain an accuracy of history - in the abstract. This he has done to present the material in a more theatrical way and to heighten his case for the defense. The author certainly has a bias: he is for Oppenheimer and against the board, he is against guilt by association and for the scientist's greater love to mankind above country. The case against Oppenheimer was that he was once a Com- munist sympathizer, that he had a mistress, while he was at Los Alamos, who was a Communist, and that he had once lied to Security officials in a bizarre tale about a Com- munist friend. Also held against him was his reluctance to participate in the development of the H -Bomb. It is the fact that his Communist alliances all preceded his work on the delivery of the A -Bomb that minimizes the Board's case against him. They did, however, rule against him and he did not get clearance. The play is all talk. It is all ideas. If some of the talk and some of the ideas seem old hat, its because we may feel we have lived through the McCarthy era, that we are beyond that. Let us hope that it strikes a chord in us to keep us alert, for are we truly beyond that? The play was directed by Gordon Davidson with a fine set by Peter Wexler. Joseph Wiseman plays Oppenheimer with compassion. Herbert Berghoff, Stefan Schnabel, Tony van Bridge and Stephen Elliot all do very well as witnesses either for the prosecution or the defense. One other item of interest is that the play, originally done in Germany, was first done by Mr. Davidson in Los Angeles and then brought to New York. Regional theater is doing well these days when you consider that another Broadway hit, "The Great White Hope ", had its genesis in Washington, D.C. - R.G.

LA PRISONNIERE (Avco Embassy), Laurent Terzieff (Stan), Bernard Fresson (Gilbert), Elisabeth Wiener (Jose). Dany Carrel (Maguy); Henri -Georges Clouzot, story, adaptation, screenplay and direction; Robert Dorfmann, producer.

Henri -Georges Clouzot's first film in eight years will once again endear him to all those who fondly remember his well acclaimed Diabolique. La Prisonniere is a psychological study in the same tradition set in Paris with a background of the modern art world. The full exposure given to various forms of modern art combined with some stunning visual effects and brilliant photography convey both the mood of the young Parisian avant -garde set and the feelings of the principal characters, Gilbert, a young artist, his mistress Jose, a television film editor, and Stan, the most prominent exhibitor of modern art in Paris. Gilbert and Jose are living together happily until Jose begins to become involved with Stan, who is attracted to women but physically impotent. His sadistic hobby is to hire shop - girls to pose nude for him in a series of demeaning poses and frequently while tied or chained. His explanation is simply that all women like to be shamed and degraded. As the masochistic impulses in Jose arise, she becomes more attracted to Stan and increasingly separated from Gilbert. As much as she wants to break away from Stan and the bizarre way of life she is forced to lead with him, she is unable to do so. She is a prisoner of her own emotions and her suicide attempt only dramatizes a monstrous situation from which none of the three can escape. What could have been a very sordid and distasteful story has been handled with such sensitivity by Clouzot that the principals are regarded with sympathy and no one is offended or shocked. The nude scenes are not overdone and the camerawork is expert. At all times, the overall guiding hand of Clouzot is apparr.nt and he presents a strong case for one single artist being solely responsible for the development of a

112

picture from beginning to end. He has elicited fine performances from his cast which also includes Dany Carrel as one of Stan's models. Eight years is a long time between films but in the case of La Privonniere, the wait was worthwhile and Clouzot is again the man of the hour. - W.H.W.

COME SUMMER (Will Holt - David Baker), Ray Bolger, Cath- ryn Damon, Margaret Hamilton, Barbara Sharma, David Cryer, William Le Massena, William Cottrell- Lunt- Fontanne Theatre.

It was not expected that Come Summer, which opened on March 18 closed on March 22. It was obviously an admirable idea to bring the ever -popular and lovable Ray Bolger back to Broadway where he has been making friends since 1926. What they neglected to do was provide him with a vehicle. Esther Forbes' "Rainbow on the Road" is an impossibly weak story about an itinerant peddler who has difficulty adjusting to married life in New England during the 1840's. The excellent Grandma Moses primitive type scenery by Olivier Smith and the rousing, sometimes brilliant, choreography by Agnes De Mille are so reminiscent of Oklahoma that one's mind is constantly wandering back to the older show. Come Summer, unbelievably, even has a dream ballet. The book and lyrics by Will Holt and the music by David Baker are so undistinguished as to be virtually non -existent. Nevertheless, there are pleasant and enjoyable moments in Come Summer, mainly when the cast is dancing. Ray Bolger is still his reliable and vivacious self but William Glassman, formerly of Ballet Theatre, all but stops the show with his energetic, athletic dancing. We hope he returns in another show soon and the same applies to David Cryer, whose rich voice and attractive presence would be an asset to any production. The entire cast works hard to little effect and we can only wish them better luck next time out. - W.H.W.

HAMLET (Shakespeare). APA Repertory Company - Lyceum Theatre.

Ellis Raab comes to Hamlet as prepared as most men. He comes as a player, perhaps a little late. At once, his Hamlet seems a little old, but this is a defect of the flesh not of the spirit. He has brought together on the stage of the Lyceum all of his ideas about the play, most of them odd if not wrong, and the strength of Shakespeare is that they do not get in the way of the drama itself. No professional production of Hamlet can be really bad, so solid is the work of Shakes- peare. This production is not bad. It is, in fact, good. It may not be good enough for the legion of Hamlet critics, all of whom feel qualified to discuss the merits of this and that actor in this and that role in this and that production. For all of us have seen so many Hamlets that we all feel quite at ease taking apart any performance and any production. The most important thing that can be said about the APA's Hamlet, however, is that it is an enactment of a play of words and thoughts and these words and thoughts, however mutated by this particular production, sing out. In this day of gimmicks and sensation, of activity that passes as film and theater, this is worth going to see. McLuhanism not- withstanding, as Hamlet said -"the play's the thing." This particular production employs some unorthodox scene arrangements, relies on the First Quarto, and utilizes a cos- tuming aspect that defies rational explanation. All of this, in Raab's own words, is designed to make Hamlet more relevant to our times and to underscore the universality of the play. None of these efforts are necessary and what they are is simply the director's unassailable urge to impose himself on Shakespeare. Beyond this unorthodox, Raab has mounted a dark and sombre production. There is no scenery; the lighting effects are moody and muted. There is an intelligent and exciting use of the stage. Amy Levitt plays an Ophelia the likes of which has probably not been seen before. Earthy instead of ethereal, she is good if not familiar. Richard Eaton as Claudius, Donal Moffat as Horatio and Betty Miller as Ger- trude are all good. Richard Woods' Polonius, however, earned the largest applause from the audience. And Raab, as Hamlet, the character upon which any production must stand or fall, meets the role with muted eloquence. There is, perhaps, too much thought and too little blood in his Hamlet, and it is this concept that renders the whole production a little bloodless. But he is still a Hamlet to be seen and heard and the production remains indisputably a play by Shakespeare - and that should be seen and heard.

-R.G.

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