1)11ric radio...september 3 saxophone! johnny griffin, von freeman, bobby watson, jimmy heath, wes...

l'1111611AM GUIDEAM 820 INNYC-TV FM 93.9

SEPTEMBER 1 9 9 4

ay Suarez hostsTalk of the Nation,National Public Radio'stnews and public affairs'call -in and talk prograon AM820, now heardboth afternoonsand evenings

WNYC 1)11RIC RADIO

America's Talking More --Talk of the NationWNYC listeners --your opinions can be heard across America whenTalk of the Nation airs live in New York, weekdays from 2-3pmin addition to its 9-11pm broadcast!Brooklyn -born Ray Suarez hosts National Public Radio'snational call -in program Monday through Thursday as theshow covers topics of concern to all Americans withoutbacking away from controversy. Talk of the Nation guests arepeople in positions to make things happen: decision -makers,authors, and analysts from a wide range of backgrounds.Equally important are callers, who provide the anchor withfresh viewpoints to help probe current issues and delineatefuture concerns. Suarez brings a strong journalistic back-ground to his work, having covered such major stories as theassassination attempt on Pope John Paul II and the release ofthe American hostages from Iran. The journalist began host-ing Talk of the Nation in April 1993 with a series of remote reports on Los Angeles a year afterriots swept the city. Previously Suarez had been a correspondent for CNN, ABC Radio, CBSRadio; and his writing has appeared in the Chicago Tribune and The New York Times. Duringseven years at WMAQ-TV in Chicago, Suarez reported on Illinois politics, the environment, andChicago's flourishing Hispanic communities. Among his stories were the Emmy-nominateddocumentary, "The New Hispanic Politics: From the Barrios to the Hall," and a series of profilesexamining Cuban life under Fidel Castro. On "Science Fridays," science journalist Ira Flatowinvites listeners and guests at WNYC's studios to explore topics ranging from fetal tissueresearch to the science behind baseball.Talk of the Nation, AM820, Monday -Friday, 2pm and 9pm

Out 'Til OctoberSchool may be back this month, but NewYork Kids, WNYC's live call -in show for8 -to -12 -year -olds, is still on vacation! Thismonth hosts Florence Barrau and DavidRafael Gonzalez are lining up co -host Classesof the Week from schools throughout NewYork, and they will return in October withshow regulars Aunt Paige Turner, Terry theTaxi Driver, Dr. Dirtmeister, The Game Guy,and with lots of kids from all over our area.If your child's teacher wants information onhow to become a co -host class, contact NewYork Kids at 212-669-2615.

Building Bridges"Neo-liberal" Larry Josephson takes onconservatives as they discuss timely andprovocative issues. Whether the topic ishealth care reform, crime, or foreign policy,Bridges offers intelligent and entertainingtalk on subjects of interest.Bridges: A Liberal/Conservative Dialogue,AM820, Sundays, 8pm

Ira Flatow hosts "ScienceFridays" on Talk of the Nation

Media TalkAlex Jones hosts media executives, jour-nalists, critics, scholars-and listeners-every Sunday. Callers can join discussionson media -related issues such as violenceand the media, the alternative press, andthe politics of reporters. The series is pro-duced by WNYC in association with theFreedom Forum Media Studies Center atColumbia University.On the Media, AM820, Sundays, I lam,repeating Sundays, 10pm

Breaking the CycleFour special programs focus on solutions toone of today's most pressing issues, the prob-lem of child abuse. The series performs animportant public service through the presen-tation of frank discussions of issues that arenot talked about often or openly enough.Breaking the Cycle: How Do We Stop ChildAbuse?, AM820, Saturdays, 1 1pm,beginning September 10

2

WNYC NEC RADIO

Jewish Holiday ProgramsWNYC Radio offers special programming in celebration

of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur

Open Door MeditationThe 10 days of the Jewish New Year, begin-ning with Rosh Hashanah and ending withYom Kippur, are a time for friends and family,for mending quarrels and affirming ties.Through a carefully chosen pro-gression of words and music, TheDoor Is Opened gives listeners achance to experience the psycho -spiritual impact of the holidays.Interwoven with songs are frag-ments of prayers and observa-tions by Rabbi Harold Kushner,author of "When Bad ThingsHappen to Good People." Musicalselections by Laurie Anderson,Philip Glass, Richard Thompson,and Mary -Chapin Carpentercomplement the narrative by host,writer, and producer Ellen Kushner.The Door Is Opened: A Jewish HighHolidays Meditation, AM820,Saturday, September 3, 8pm;FM93.9, Sunday, September 4, 2pm

Laurie Anderson's musicunderscores Open DoorMeditation

Holiday Dramas:Himan Brown produced these JewishHoliday Dramas:September 3 May You Be Inscribed A long-time married couple has to deal with the tra-

ditional problem of theNew Year's greeting.September 10 AtonementA man must account forthe past year's misdeedsas he faces the New Year.September 17 Jacob'sHouse A father strugglesto find a way to convincehis son to follow in hisfootsteps.September 24 It Is WrittenA new lawyer mustchoose between aprestigious clerkshipand a much lesserapprenticeship.Jewish Holiday Dramas,AM820, Saturdays, 10pm

Weekly ReadersSeptember 4 The Vanishing Princess, by Jenny Diski, read by Linda Lavin; Mitsuko'sWedding, by Jessica Kawasuna Saiki, read by Freda Foh Shen; The Gray Champion, byNathaniel Hawthorne, read by Harris Yulin.September 11 The Church of No Reason, by Andrea Barrett, read by Bonnie Bedelia; TheHugger and the Hugged, by Yaacov Luria, read by Rene Auberjonois.September 18 Ma' Dear, by Terry McMillan, read by Hattie Winston; The Wise Little Girl,by Aleksandr Afanasyev, and The Little Girl and the Wolf, by James Thurber, both read byDiane Venora.September 25 Yma Dream, by Thomas Meehan, read by Christine Baranski; One of TheseDays, by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, read by Steven Gilborn; The View From RiverviewCemetery, by Mary Jane Moffat, read by Linda Lavin.Selected Shorts, FM93.9, Sundays, 4pm, and AM820, Sundays, 6pm

Vintage MusicSince 1933 Concerts From the Library of Congress have offered a remarkable range ofchamber music programs. From Bach and Brahms to Bernstein and Berlin, this remark-able series presents new and emerging artists, as well as vintage performances from itsvast archives.Concerts From the Library of Congress, FM93.9, Tuesdays, midnight

September3

WNYC NEC RADIO

Story TimeRabbit Ears Radio, produced by Public RadioInternational (formerly APR), presents someof literature's best -loved stories in a way thatcan be enjoyed by the whole family. Theseries offers classic stories from awide range of traditions. While theprimary goal of the series is to enter-tain, at the same time Rabbit EarsRadio fosters an appreciation forgreat stories.Mel Gibson introduces each pieceand shares anecdotal informationabout the origin of the tale, the nar-rator, and the musicians, as well asinsights on morals and lessons con-tained in the stories. Some of ourmost acclaimed actors serve as nar-rators, and music is provided bysome of the best musicians in thebusiness.

September 4 The Fool and the Flying Ship, byRobin Williams, music by the KlezmerConservatory Band.September 11 Anansi, told by DenzelWashington; How the Leopard Got His Spots,

told by Danny Glover,with music by LadysmithBlack Mambazo.September 18 PaulBunyan, told by JonathanWinters, with music byLeo Kottke and DuckBaker.September 25 Three GoatsGruff/Three Little Pigs, toldby Holly Hunter, withmusic by Art Lande.Rabbit Ears Radio,Sundays, AM820, andFM93.9, 7:30am

Danny Glover

New York & CompanyJoin host Leonard Lopate and these NewYork e Company regular guests:September 1 John Hess with commentarySeptember 8 Rick Brookhiser, senior editorof National ReviewSeptember 9 AI & Larry Ubell, the "gums ofhow-to"September 13 Sally Goodgold of the CityClubSeptember 14 Dr. Alan Cooper from thegrammar hotline, RewriteSeptember 20 Urban critic David LoweSeptember 21 Richard Lederer, language nutNew York & Company, AM820, Monday -Friday, noon, repeating at 3am

Thank you members!We wish to thank all of our new and oldmembers for helping make our summermembership drive such a success. Withyour help, we raised $523,342 for arecord -breaking June drive. Yourgenerosity will help WNYC become andremain 100% self-sufficient so that wemay continue to provide you with thehigh quality programs you have come toexpect and the new programs planned forthe months ahead.

From Lincoln CenterEd Bradley hosts Jazz From Lincoln Center:The Sound of the Century.September 3 Saxophone! Johnny Griffin,Von Freeman, Bobby Watson, JimmyHeath, Wes Anderson, Frank Wess, NorrisTumey, George Coleman, and DeweyRedman celebrate this 19th century Germaninvention that became an icon of jazz.September 10 James P. Johnson JubileeJohnson was a seminal influence on jazzand the composer of "The Charleston."Marcus Roberts and the chamber orchestraConcordia perform "Harlem Symphony"and "Yamekraw," and Johnson's solo pieces"Keep Off the Grass," and "Carolina Shout."September 17 Betty Carter: The Music NeverStops The jazz vocalist is supported by a bigband, a string section, and three trios.Artists include John Hicks, Lewis Nash, GeriAllen, Cyrus Chestnut, Chris Thomas, andKenny Washington.September 24 Crescent City SerenadeHymns, rags, dance tunes, and the bluesare showcased, offering jazz-NewOrleans -style.Jazz From Lincoln Center: The Sound ofthe Century, FM93.9, Saturdays, midnight

4

WPC PUBLIC RADIO

Hispanic Heritage MonthWNYC Radio and Television mark Hispanic Heritage Month with

special programs celebrating the rich and diverse Hispanic cultures and histories.

RadioMusic of the AmericasThe American Composers Orchestra, created in 1977, has dedicateditself to presenting the music of this country. This year the ACO pre-sented the first annual festival of music celebrating the modern clas-sical compositions of a Latin American country. The spotlight is onMexico for the first "Sonidos de las Americas" series. Eduardo Mato(conductor emeritus of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra) hosts thisseries. In addition to the ACO, conducted by Dennis Russell Davis,featured performers are the Cuarteto Latinoamericano, the TrioNeos, and recorder virtuoso Horacio Franco.September 4 Silvestre Revueltas: Cuarteto No. 4; Gabriela Ortiz:Huitzitl; Manuel Enriquez: Tercia; Silvestre Revueltas: La noche

Horacio Franco de los Mayas.September 11 Hilda Paredes: Ikal; Mario Lavista: Ofrenda; Marcela Rodriguez: Concierto paraflautas; Ana Lara: Icaro; Graciela Agudelo: Arabesco, Navegantes del crepusulo.September 18 Roberto Medina: Diean; Ramon Montes de Oca: Rumores de follaja; ManuelPonce: Estrellita y Gavotte; Rodolfo Halffter: Ocho tientos; Federico Ibarra: Sinfonia H.September 25 Mario Lavista: Lacrymosa; Conlon Nancarrow: Trio; Francisco Nunez: Pirekuas;Daniel Catan: Encantamiento; Ricardo Risco: Numen Nocturnalis; Javier Alvarez: MetroChabacano; Arturo Marquez: Homenaje a Gismonti.Sonidos de las Americas, FM93.9, Sundays, 3pm

Window on a Woman's SoulOmar Rivabella, an Argentine journalist and human rights advocate now living in the U.S.,wrote this story of a woman unjustifiably abducted during the night. Her experiences in aseries of prisons detaining political prisoners is dramatically intercut with the thoughts of apriest who sees pieces of her diary. Horrified at the abuses of his government and the acquies-cence of his church, the priest is driven to the brink of madness as he deciphers torturous taleafter torturous tale of inhumanity. Through her diary, the young woman becomes part of theuniversal history of resistance to tyranny, as she records the enduring humanity of the victims.Requiem for a Woman's Soul, AM820, Saturdays, 10:30pm

Hispanic music will be played throughout the month on FM music programs.

TelevisionExiled ArtistsThis documentary focuses on Cuban artists who have lived in exilein the United States for more than 30 years. The programs featurein-depth interviews with selected artists, art historians, and collec-tors, along with archival materials and the paintings themselves, tocreate an oral and visual history on their work and ideas. Amongthe artists featured are geometic minimalist painter CarmenHerrera, sculptor Roberto Estopinan, abstract painter AugustinFernandez, and surrealist painter Daniel Serra-Badue.Artists in Exile, Thursdays, 10pm,beginning September 15 Carmen Herrera

September5

WNYC Al\IVE1

Sundays Weekdays Saturdays

5am C -Span Journal. Monitor Radio. Newsmagazine, with Steve Delaney. Monitor Radio.

6am Horizons. Morning Edition. NPR's newsmagazinecovering events, arts, and politics, withBob Edwards and Mark Hilan.

America & World.

6:30am Crossroads. Washington Week.

7am Living on Earth. Capitol Connection.

7:30am Rabbit Ears. Urban News Wkly.

8am

10am

Weekend Edition.NPR wrap-up of theweek's news, withLiane Hansen.

Weekend Edition.NPR wrap-up of theweek's news, withScott Simon.

On the Line. News and public affairs talk/call-inprogram, with Brian Lehrer.

11am

Noon

On the Media.Call-in/talk showon the news media,with Alex S. Jones.

Whad' Ya Know,with Michael Feldman

New York & Company. Talk/call-in programon the arts, ideas, and information,with Leonard Lopate.

1pm Newsweek on Air. Car Talk.

2pm

3pm

A Prairie HomeCompanion, withGarrison Keillor.

Talk of the Nation. NPR news and public affairscall -in and talk program, with Ray Suarez.Fridays: Science and technology, with Ira Flatow.

Big Band Sounds,with Danny Stiles.

New York Beat, news and issues talk/call-inprogram, with Curtis Sliwa and guest co -hosts.

4pm Sound Money.

5pm Weekend AllThings Considered.

All Things Considered. NPR newsmagazine, withNoah Adams, Linda Wertheimer, and Robert Siegel.

Weekend AllThings Considered.

6pm Selected Shorts. A Prairie HomeCompanion,with Garrison Keillor.7pm Folksong Festival.

7:30pm Folk Almanac. Marketplace. Business news, with David Brancaccio.

8pm Bridges, withLarry Josephson.

Fresh Air. Interviews and more, with Terry Gross. Weekend AllThings Considered.

9pm Latino USA. Talk of the Nation. NPR news and public affairs. Urban News Wkly.

9:30pm Soundprint. America & World.

10pm

11pm

On the Media. Spoken Word.

MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour. Final edition.

Mid BBC News Hour. (BBC World Service.)

lam Le Show. On the Line, with Brian Lehrer. Car Talk.

2am2:30am

Sound Money. Zorba Pasteron Your Health.

3am C-Span Journal. New York & Company, with Leonard Lopate. Monitor Radio.

4am Selected Shorts. Parents' Journal.

6

Sundays Weekdays Saturdays

5am While the CitySleeps.

Monitor Radio. Newsmagazine, withSteve Delaney.

While the CitySleeps.

6am

6:30am

MasterworkHour.

Morning Edition. NPR newsmagazine coveringevents, arts, and politics, with Bob Edwardsand Mark Hilan.

America & World.

Washington Week.

7am Living on Earth. Capitol Connection.

7:30am Rabbit Ears. Urban News Wkly.

8am Weekend Edition.NPR wrap-up ofthe week's news,with Liane Hansen.

Morning Music. Classical music, with Steve Post. Weekend Edition.NPR wrap-up ofthe week's news,with Scott Simon.

11am

Noon

2pm

Sunday Show.Classical music,with Fred Child.

Saturday Show.Classical music,with Fred Child.Performance Today. Music, features,

reviews, interviews, with Martin Goldsmith.

Around New York. Live in -studio performancesand music features, with Steve Sullivan.

Classic Jazz,with Phil Schaap.

4pm Selected Shorts. Fresh Air. Interviews and more, with Terry Gross.

5pm Weekend AllThings Considered.

All Things Considered. NPR newsmagazine, withNoah Adams, Linda Wertheimer, and Robert Siegel.

Weekend AllThings Considered.

6pm Wade inthe Water.

A Prairie HomeCompanion,with GarrisonKeillor.7pm

7:30pm

Schickele Mix.

Marketplace. Business news, with David Brancaccio.

8pm

9pm

St. Paul Sunday,with BillMcGlaughlin.

Evening Music. Classical music, with David Garland. Car Talk.

Whad' Ya Know,with MichaelFeldman.

9:30pm Pipedreams,with MichaelBarone.

11pm New Sounds. New and unusual music, with John Schaefer.

Mid ClassicalCountdown.

Mon: Spinning on Air, Tues: Library of Congress,Wed: Afropop Worldwide, Thurs: Schickele Mix,Fri: Hearts of Space.

Jazz FromLincoln Center.

lam While the City Sleeps. Classical music, with Manya. Weekends with Stan David.

September7

wort SELECTED RI MUSIC LISTINGS

I THURSDAY

Midnight. AFROPOP WORLD-WIDE.A Visit to Abdijan.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Griffes: The White Peacock;Prokofiev: Romeo and Juliet;Madetoja: Symphony No. 1;Grieg: Symphonic Dances;Chopin: Piano Concerto No. 1;Schubert: String Quartet No. 13.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Scarlatti: Three KeyboardSonatas; Gounod: FuneralMarch of a Marionette; Saint-Saens: Marche militaire francaise;Haydn: Sinfonia Concertante;Morel: Choro; Latin Impressions;Franck: Prelude, Chorale, andFugue; Falla: El Amor Brujo;Schubert: Four Impromptus;Monteverdi: Gloria; Prokofiev:The Stone Flower Suite; Thuille:Sextet for Piano and WindQuintet.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Steve Sullivan.Hector Manignon Trio.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Falu: Three Movements fromSuite Argentina; Bach: Solo CelloSonata No. 1; Warlock: CapriolSuite arr. for Guitar and Strings;Goebbels: Heraldes 2; Beethoven:Violin Sonata No. 9 in A,"Kreutzer"; Pachelbel: Chaconnein F minor.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1079 - Johnny Reinhard, com-poser, bassoonist, and director ofthe American Festival ofMicrotonal Music, presentsrecordings of microtonal musicfrom around the world.

2 FRIDAY

Midnight. SCHICICELE MIX.#60. Weatherin' the Storm.

I:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Falla: Homenajes; Rosenberg:Moments Musicaux;Shostakovich: Symphony No. 9;Smetana: Bartered BrideOverture; Dances; Berlioz:Damnation of Faust.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Bach: Brandenburg ConcertoNo. 2; M. Barrios: Danza

Paraguaya; Aire de Zamba;Maxixe; Gershwin: SecondRhapsody; Suppe: Poet andPeasant Overture; Mozart:Marriage of Figaro: "Dove sono";Copley/Dag Ingram: The NineSymphonies(after Beethoven);Anderson: Piano Concerto;Montsalvatge: Cinco cancionesnegras; Strauss: Don Juan; Fuchs:Cello Sonata No. 2; Respighi:Church Windows; Haydn:Symphony No. 97; Brahms:Liebeslieder Walzer.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Steve Sullivan.Trio Neos.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Picker: Old and Lost Rivers, forPiano; Bliss: River Music; Picker:Old and Lost Rivers, forOrchestra; Brahms: Viola SonataNo. 1 in F minor; Schubert: FairMaid of the Mill; Prokofiev:Violin Sonata No. 2.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#940. American composer ErikStokes presents various record-ings of his work, some featuringthe new music group Zeitgeist.

3 SATURDAY

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Brahms: Serenade in D forNonet; Schubert: Mass No. 6;Bax: Symphony No. 3; Rozsa:Quintet for Piano and Strings;Schumann: Symphony No. 4;Debussy: Gigues; Iberia; Rondesde Printemps; Hummel: TrumpetConcerto.

11:00AM THE SATURDAYSHOW with Fred Child.Sor: Souvenir de Russie;Prokofiev: Five Melodies forViolin and Piano; Infante:Andalusian Dances; Falla: Nightsin the Garden of Spain; VaughanWilliams: Oboe Concerto; Faure:Cello Sonata No. 1.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#942. Lockwood: Thousand YearDreaming; S. Davis: Star Axis.

4 SUNDAY

Midnight. JAZZ FROM LINCOLNCENTER.Saxophone: Johnny Griffin, VonFreeman, Bobby Watson, JimmyHeath, Wes Anderson, FrankWess, Norris Tumey, George

Coleman, and Dewey Redman.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Shostakovich: Piano ConcertoNo. 1; Vivaldi: Gloria; Zemlinsky:Symphony in B -flat; Debussy:Preludes for the Piano, Book 2;Vaughan Williams: SymphonyNo. 6; Rodrigo: Fantasia para unagentilhombre; Novak: Piano Trioin d; Mozart: Symphony No. 38;Handel: Concerto Grosso No. 4.

7:30AM RABBIT EARS RADIO.

11:00AM THE SUNDAY SHOWwith Fred Child.Alfonso X: Cantigas de SantaMaria; Henry VIII: Rose Withouta Thom, Suite; Joseph I: Aria forLute; Bach: Violin Sonata No. 6;Martinu: Double Concerto forTwo String Orchestras; Mozart:Variations from Sonata No. 11;Reger: Variations on Mozart.

6:00PM WADE IN THE WATER.Jazz and the Wider World of theSacred, Part II.

7:00PM SCHICKELE MIX.#60. Weatherin' the Storm.

8:00PM ST. PAUL SUNDAY.Angela Hewitt, Piano. Bach:Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue;Sessions: From My Diary;Schumann: Novellettes No. 7 andNo. 8; Chabrier: Five PiecesPittoresques.

9:30PM PIPEDREAMS.Marie -Claire Alain: A Life inMusic. Bach: Prelude and Fuguein a; Daquin: Nokl No. 11;Balbastre: Nokl, Tous les bour-geois de Chatre; Bach: TrioSonata No. 1 in E flat; AnWasserflussen Babylon.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#944. Recorded live at theLibrary of Congress, Newbandperforms the music (and playsthe instruments) of Harry Partchand Dean Drummond. Also,Arvo Paert's Berlin Mass is sungby Paul HiMer's Theatre ofVoices.

5 MONDAY

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Kreisler: Malaguena (in the styleof Granados); Variations on aTheme of Corelli; Preghiera;Allegretto; Sicilienne etRigaudon; Walton: Belshazzar'sFeast; Komgold: Fairy TalePictures; Bantock: Hebridean

8

Symphony; Rimsky-Korsakov:Capriccio Espagnol; Chopin:Piano Concerto No. 2; Rossini:Introduction and Variations forClarinet.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Soler: Sonata No. 42; PreludeNo. 4; Sonata No. 72; Lebrun:Concert for Oboe and Orchestra;Rossini: Barcarolle; Caturia: Tresdanzas cubanas; Rachmaninoff:Rhapsody on a Theme ofPaganini; Brahms: String SextetNo. 2; Still: Symphony No. 1;Villa -Lobos: Dancas Aricanas;Respighi: Ballata delle Gnomidi;Britten: Nocturnal after Dowland;Franck: The Accursed Hunter.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Steve Sullivan.Arthur Taylor and His Wailers.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Cage: The Seasons; The FourSuns, Chavez; Kleinsinger: Archyand Mehitabel; Kleinsinger:Echoes of Archy; Brahms: PianoQuintet in F minor.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#945. Music inspired by theantiphonal pan -pipe music of theSolomon Islands. Includes musicby 13th Tribe, Musci + Venosta,and Not Drowning Waving.

6 TUESDAY

Midnight. SPINNING ON AIRwith David Garland.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Szymanowski: Violin ConcertoNo. 1; Schmidt: Symphony No. 1;Brahms: Intermezzi Nos. 1, 2, and3; Chopin: Preludes; Rossini:Stabat Mater.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Gretry: Suite Rococo; Stanley:Organ Concerto No. 4; Bach:Violin Sonata No. 6; Ortiz: Boleroand Hip -Hop en Myrtle Avenue;Sullivan: Overture di Ballo;Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 17;Spohr: Double Quartet No.4;Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 5;Ginastera: Piano Sonata No. 1;Martin: Concerto for Seven WindInstruments.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Steve Sullivan.Santi Debriano Quartet.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Leonin: Viderunt °nines; Bach:English Suite No. 3, selections arr.for Carillon and Guitar;Guimares: Sounds of Bells; Glass:Violin Concerto; Beethoven:Violin Sonata No. 6 in A;Hindemith: Sonata for PianoFour -Hands; Vaughan Williams:An Oxford Elegy; Ed Brown andJim Copp: Schoolmates.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#947. Music recorded live in ourstudio by master percussionistGlen Velez and his trio, with spe-dal guest harmonica playerHoward Levy.

7 WEDNESDAYMidnight. LIBRARY OF CON-GRESS CONCERT.Davitt Moroney, Harpsichord.John Holloway, Violin.Tragicomedia. Bach: Suite in E;Biber: Die Rosenkranz Sonaten.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Szymanowsld: Violin ConcertoNo. 2; Miaskovsky: SymphonyNo. 7; Tchaikovsky: Hamlet

Suite; Rubinstein: SymphonyNo. 6; Schubert: Suing Quintet.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Scherrer: Symphony No. 5; Borne:Fantasie Brilliante; Gounod: BalletMusic from "Faust"; Piazzolla:Primavera Portena; Milhaud:Clarinet Concerto; Bach: PartitaNo. 4; Vaughan Williams: Fantasiaon a Theme by Thomas Tallis;Guastavino: Preludios sobre can-dones argentinas; Diamond:Symphony No. 3; Schumann:Humoreske; Shostakovich: StringQuartet No. 11.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Steve Sullivan.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Various: The AIDS QuiltSongbook; Liszt: FuneralIles;Moussorgsky: Songs and Dancesof Death; Parry: From Death toLife; Bach/Busoni: Chaconne.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1068. Music from the world-renowned Hilliard Ensemble ofLondon. The group sings JamesMacMillan's "Here in Hiding,"and numerous other new andmedieval works.

8 THURSDAY

Midnight. AFROPOP WORLD-WIDE.Creole Currents in the Caribbean.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Part: Tabula Rasa; Britten:Symphony for Cello andOrchestra; Brahms: Four Songs;Czemy: Fantasy No. 1 on Themesby Schubert; Beethoven: StringQuartet No. 12; Mozart: Serenadein D,"Posthom."

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Stravinsky: Tango; Scherzo a laRusse; Moscheles: BonbonniereMusicale; Joaquin Nin-Culmell:Tonadas Volume IV; Strauss II:Accelerations; Schubert: Rondo;Strauss: Le BourgeoisGentilhomme Suite; Magnard:String Quartet; Kodaly: ThePeacock; Jerusalem: ResponsorioSegundo de S.S. Jose; DixitDominus; Prokofiev: PianoSonata No. 7.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Steve Sullivan.Simon Shaheen's Near EastMusic Ensemble.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Mozart: Andante K.616, arr. forAccordion; Piazzolla: La Camorra,Mumuki, Adios Nonino;Traditional Finnish: I Was SickWhen You Came to Visit Me;Stravinsky: Suite fromPetrouchka, arr. for Accordions;Dvorak: Piano Concerto; PatsyCline sings Imagine That, She'sGot You; Antheil: A JazzSymphony; Popp: Cine

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1080. "A Private Reel."Performances from our tapearchives, featuring the CaliforniaGuitar Trio, Najma and ChrisRael, the Motian/Lovano/FrisellTrio, Francis Bebey, Bela Fleck,and Inti-Mimani.

9 FRIDAY

Midnight. SCHICKELE MIX.#61. H2O and Below.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Strauss: String Sextet from"Capriccio"; Schubert: SymphonyNo. 4; Rossini: La Pietra delParagone.

September9

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Albeniz: Suite Espanola: No. 5,Asturias; Sullivan: Cello Concertoin D; Reicha: Wind Quintet No. 1;Wieniawski: Legende; Bizet:L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2; Faure:Piano Quartet No.1; Ginastera:Variadones Concertantes;Mozart: Clarinet Quintet in A;Rachmaninoff: Symphony No. 3.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Steve Sullivan.Brodsky String Quartet.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Paert: Berliner Messe for Chorusand Organ; Gallot: Pieces for Lutein F minor; Blackwood: Suite forGuitar in 15 -note Equal Tuning;Flaherty: Cross -Currents forGuitar Duo.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#939. From the New Sounds LiveConcert Series. Milton Cardona'sAfro-Cuban group Eya Aranlaand Zairean soukous star KandaBango Man, recorded in perfor-mance at BAM.

10 SATURDAY

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade;Dohnanyi: String Quartet No. 2;Bruckner: Symphony No. 5;Britten: Serenade for Tenor,Hom,and Strings; Mozart:Sinfonia Concertante;Monteverdi: II Ballo delle Ingrate.

11:00AM THE SATURDAYSHOW with Fred Child.Haydn: Symphony No.101;Brahms: Hungarian Dances;Bartok: Hungarian Peasant Songs;Dohnanyi: Ruralia Hungarica;Gershwin: An American in Paris;Parker: A Londoner in New York.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#948. P.Garland: Walk in Beauty;Carr/Taylor: Sounds and SweetAirs; L.Harrison: Perilous Chapel.

11 SUNDAY

Midnight. JAZZ FROM LINCOLNCENTER.James P. Johnson Jubilee.Marcus Roberts and Concordia,conducted by Mann Alsop.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Stravinsky: Petrouchka (completeballet); Bach: Magnificat in D;

Beethoven: String QuartetNo. 10; Vaughan Williams:Symphony No. 2; Brahms: PianoConcerto No. 2; Schubert: PianoSonata in G; Haydn: SymphonyNo. 85.


11:00AM THE SUNDAY SHOWwith Fred Child.Welcher: Clarinet Concerto;Vaughan Williams: Bass TubaConcerto in F; Raff: Im Sommer;Prokofiev: Vocalise.

6:00PM WADE IN THE WATER.Sing Till the Power.

7:00PM SCHICKELE MIX.#61. H2O and Below.

8:00PM ST. PAUL SUNDAY.Bertha Valente, Soprano. SharonIsbin, Guitar. Lydia Artyrniw,Piano. Savio: Batacuda; Albeniz:Asturias; Banios: Waltz No. 3;Bonfa: Martha de Carnival;Madriguera: Adios; Niles: GoAway from My Window;Mendelssohn/Hensel:Klavierstuck in A; Mendelssohn:Andante Cantabile et PrestoAgitato in B.

9:30PM PIPEDREAMS.Mulet: Esquisses Byzantines;Toumemire: Prelude et Fresque;Mulet: Toccata, Tu es petra.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#949. Duckworth: GatheringTogether/Revolution; T.Johnson:Mersenne Numbers, for mathe-matician and piano.

12 MONDAY

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Gould: Folk Suite; Kodaly: ThePeacock; Bloch: America;Gottschalk: The Union;The LastHope; Scherzo Romantique; LeMancenillier; The Dying Poet;Wagner: Tannhauser.Bacchanale; Weber: Concertinofor Clarinet and Orchestra;Schubert: Symphony No, 5.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Warlock: Capriol Suite; Soler:Fandango; Glazunov: ViolinConcerto; Buchardo: Cancion delcarretero; Prendiditos de lamano; Poulenc: Sinfonietta;Krommer: Parthia; Tchaikovsky:Grand Sonata; Revueltas: Redes;Mendelssohn: Die ErsteWalpurgisnacht (Goethe);Stravinsky: Serenade for Piano.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Antheil: Sonata for Flute andPiano; Rodrigo: ConciertoPastoral for Flute and Orchestra;Thomson: Sonata for Flute Alone;Darling: Darkwood L II, DI;Offertorium, Gregorian Chant;Creston: Brahms: Sonata for Celloand Piano in F.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1069. "Musical Megabytes N."A program of computer music,induding acoustic instrumentaland "natural" sounds. Works byDavid Jaffe, Gordon Green, andJoshua Fried.

13 TUESDAY


1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Copland: Letter from Home; JohnHenry : Railroad Ballad;Hindemith: Concert Music forPiano, Brass, and Harps; VaughanWilliams: Symphony No. 9;Mahler: Symphony No. 1;Smetana: Polka; Czech Dances;Souvenirs de Boheme en formede polka; Beethoven: PianoSonata No. 26; Mozart: OboeConcerto in C.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Youmans: Tea for Two; Mozart:Symphony No. 26; Bach: OboeConcerto in F; Albeniz: ZambraGranadina; La Vega; Chopin:Variations on "La ci darem la=no"; Beethoven: Piano Trio(after the Septet, Op. 20);Copland: Short Symphony; Parry:Songs of Farewell, complete;Szymanowski: Preludes Nos. 1-9;Jerusalem: Mass in D.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Byrd: Prelude and Ground;Traditional Finnish: Taklax I andothers; Klucevsek: Loosening Upthe Queen; Schoenberg: Gurre-Lieder; Pierrot Lunaire.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#941. From New Sounds Live atMerkin Hall. LaMonte Young'sTheatre of Eternal Music BrassBand performs the Melodic

10

Version of the Second Dream ofthe High -Tension Line StepdownTransformer from the FourDreams of China.

14 WEDNESDAY

Midnight. LIBRARY OF CON-GRESS CONCERT.Meiczyslaw Horszowski, Piano.Budapest String Quartet. MiltonKatims, Viola. Beethoven:Quartet for Piano and Strings, Op.16; Brahms: Sonata in f.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Grofe: Mississippi Suite; DelTredici: In Memory of a SummerDay; Albeniz: Suite Espanola;Dvorak: Symphonic Variations;Beethoven: Piano Sonata No. 13;Mozart: Symphony No. 38.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Glazunov: Volga Boatmen's Song;Nazareth: Escovado (Tango);Perigoso (Tango Brasiliero);Odeon; Khachaturian: GayneBallet Suite; Copland: El SalonMexico; Mendelssohn: DoubleConcerto-PianoNiolin; Ravel:Piano Trio; Martinu: SinfoniettaGiocosa; Brahms: String QuartetNo. 3; Piazzolla: Tangazo.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.C. Schumann: Three Romances;Zeisl: Piano Trio Suite in b -minor;Bloch: Suite Hebraique; Zeisl:Arrowhead Trio; Tiomkin: musicfrom High Noon; Bernie Green:Concerto for Calliope.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#951. Ziporyn: What She SawThere; Kline: Bachmann'sWarbler; Vierk: Red Shift IV;Voigt: Contemplation of a BlueEgyptian Goddess.

15 THURSDAY

Midnight. AFROPOP WORLD-WIDE.Acoustic Africa.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Respighi: Pines of Rome; Ravel:Miroirs; Prokofiev: SinfoniaConcertante for Cello andOrchestra; Wagner:Gottenianunenmg: Siegfried'sRhine Journey; Siegfried'sFuneral Music; Brunhilde'sImmolation; Dvorak: String

Sextet in A; Mozart: PianoConcerto No. 19.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Grieg: Six Norwegian MountainMelodies; Mozart: Serenade in E -flat; Curzon: Dance of anOstracised Imp; Saltarello forPiano and Orchestra; Hoist: FirstSuite; Rodrigo: Concierto deAranjuez; Dvorak: String QuartetNo. 8; Tchaikovsky: Romeo andJuliet Fantasy Overture; Brahms:Zwei Gesange; Genzmer: Trio forFlute, Viola, and Hasp; Ramirez:Misa Criolla; Beethoven: StringQuartet No. 6.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Ponce: Rapsodia Cubana No. 1;Graettinger: Thermopylae, Laura;Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 25;Prohaska: Concerto No. 2 forOrchestra; Graettinger: City ofGlass, parts 1 and 2; Debussy:Reflets dans l'eau, from Images,series 1; Debussy: Trois Chansonsa cappella.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#108I, "New Music fromMexico." Works by AntonioZepeda, Khenany, HoradoFranco, and Xochimoki, featuringthe sounds of pre-Columbianwinds and percussion.

16 FRIDAY

Midnight. SCHICKELE MIX.#62. True or Falsetto.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Creston: Corinthians: XIII; Liszt:Sonata in b; Mozart: La Clemenzadi Tito.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Forster: Horn Concerto; Milhaud:La Cheminee du Roi Rene; Bach:Violin Concerto No. 2; Villa -Lobos: Choros No. I;Tchaikovsky: Serenade forStrings; Ibert: Escales; JoaquinNin-Culmell: Tonadas Volume III;Mozart: Quintet for Piano andWinds in E -flat; Nielsen:Symphony No. 3; Haydn: PianoSonata No. 60; Arias by Mozart,Verdi, and Puccini.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Steve Sullivan.Horatio Franco, recorder.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Music by Copland, Thomson,Rorem, Glass, and others whostudied with Nadia Boulanger.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#952. "New Music for Pedal SteelGuitar." Works by Sasha Matson,Chas Smith, B.J. Cole, Ry Cooder,and Brij Bhushan Kabra.

17 SATURDAY

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Schubert: Symphony No. 9;Elgar: The Music Makers; Bloch:Schelomo, Hebraic Rhapsody forCello; Martinu: Sonata No. 3 forViolin and Piano; Schoenberg:Verldarte Nacht; Tchaikovsky:The Seasons (complete); Nielsen:Symphony No. 4.

11:00AM THE SATURDAYSHOW with Fred Child.Devienne: Bassoon and CelloDuo; Saint-Saens: ClarinetSonata; Nielsen: ClarinetConcerto; Fred Hersch: TangoBittersweet; Piazzolla: TangoSuite; Chopin: Minute Waltz;Booker: Black Minute Waltz.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#953. "Theme and Variations:Witchi-Tai-To." The late saxplayer/composer Jim Pepperdrew on his Native Americanheritage when he turned aNavajo peyote chant into a jazz"hit." We hear numerous ver-sions of his simple but memorablepiece, featuring Oregon, JackDeJohnette, and Pepper himself.

18 SUNDAY

Midnight. JAZZ FROM LINCOLNCENTER.Betty Carter: The Music NeverStops. Betty Carter is supportedby John Hicks, Geri Allen, CyrusChestnut, Jack DeJohnette, LewisNash, Kenny Washington, CecilMcBee, and Chris Thomas.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Bartok: Suite for Orchestra No. 1;Beethoven: Violin Sonata No. 7;Handel: "Tit fedel? to costante?";Lloyd: Symphony No. 4, "Arctic";Walton: Belshazzar's Feast;Britten: String Quartet No. 1;Mozart: Divertimento No. 17.


September11

11:00AM THE SUNDAY SHOWwith Fred Child.Bach: Cello Suite No. 2; Soldier:Romances from the Second Line;Ravel: String Quartet; Danzi:Bassoon Concerto; Alperin:Dance in 7/4; Ciurlionis:Autumn.6:00PM WADE IN THE WATER.We've Come This Far by Faith:The Story of the California GospelMovement.

7:00PM SCHICKELE MIX.#62. True or Falsetto.

8:00PM ST. PAUL SUNDAY.Kim Kashkashian, Viola. Falla:Suite Populaire; Milhaud: QuartreVisages; Britten: Lachrymae;Brahms: Sonata in E flat.

9:30PM PIPEDREAMS.Americana Revisited. Zundel:Introduction and Fugue in d; R.Taylor. Variations on AdesteFidelis; Parker: Novelette; Foote:Prelude on Greensleeves; Beach:Prelude on a Folk Tune;Matthews: Song of the Sea;Bacon: Spirits and Places; Cook:Scherzo; Reinagle: Federal March;Thayer: La Devotion; Roberts:Postlude in F; Hahhahs: Suite inMiniatures; Swift: March in C;Bloch: Andante; Fromm: HassidicInterlude; Paine: AustriaVariations.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#954. Dick & Gom: Steel &Bamboo; Rothenberg: Cranes inTheir Nest; Haas/Brown: Sub -Genius Lament; Balderose:Piobaireachd.

19 MONDAY

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Friml: The Vagabond King;Strauss: Stimmungsbilder; Brian:Symphony No. 3; Brahms: Songof Destiny; Schubert: StringQuartet No. 8; Haydn: SinfoniaConcertante; Danzi: Quartet No.3for Bassoon and Suing Trio.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Milhaud: Scaramouche; Bach:Oboe Concerto; Indy: Chanson etDanses; Copland: Danzon Cubano;Dvorak: Othello Overture; Bach:Partita No. 1; Barber: Agnus Dei;Alfven: Symphony No. 4; Cita:Rendez-vous; Se equivoco la palo-ma; La rosa y el sauce; Guastavino:Pueblito, mi pueblo; Shostakovich:Cello Concerto No. 1.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Steve Sullivan.Mark Kaplan, violin.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Faure: Le Ruisseau, and otherworks for choir and piano; Bach:Peasants' Cantata; Mompou:Candones y Danzas; Jarrett:Americana, from Dark Intervals;Strayhom; Ellington: Tonic.Johnny Come Lately, In a BlueSummer Garden; Steiner: musicfrom "Gone With the Wind."

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#955. "Near -Eastern music."Gamil: Egyptian Music; Attar: TheNext Dream; Skopelitis:Sanctuary; Zahar: Najda; Ramzy:Baladi We Hetta.

20 TUESDAY


1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Ravel: Piano Concerto; Nielsen:Symphony No. 3; SulkhanTsintsadze: Miniatures (StringQuartet); Villa -Lobos: CidoBrasileiro; Dvorak: ViolinConcerto; Beethoven: Septet.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Wagner: Die Walkure: Ride of theVaIrries; Bruch: SwedishDances; Gottschalk: SymphonyNo.1, "La Nuit des Tropiques";Bach: Cello Suite No. 1;Gershwin: An American in Paris;Grieg: Lyric Pieces V; Rimsky-Korsakov: Mlada Suite; Schubert:Violin Sonatina No. 2; Orbon:Concerto Grosso for StringQuartet and Orchestra; Britten:String Quartet No. 2.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Steve Sullivan.Eric Person Quartet.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Sowerby: Trio for Flute, Viola,and Piano; Brahms: PianoConcerto No. 2; Rorem: PianoConcerto for Left Hand andOrchestra; Porter: Little Trio forFlute, Violin, and Viola;Mendelssohn: Calm Sea andProsperous Voyage.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1082. Chamber music fromfour continents. Nigel Westlake,Kevin Volans, Stephen

Montague, and Astor Piazzollaare induded.

21 WEDNESDAY

Midnight. LIBRARY OF CON-GRESS CONCERT.Netherlands Wind Ensemble.Pieter Wispelway, Cello. Ibert:Cello Concerto; Martinu: CelloSonata.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Harrison: Suite for Violin, Piano,and Small Orchestra; Schoedc:Sommemacht; Khachaturian:Piano Concerto; Rott: Symphony;Crusell: Clarinet Quartet No. 3;Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 12.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Neruda: Trumpet Concerto;Morel: Danza Brasilera; Rimsky-Korsakov: Russian Easter FestivalOverture; Borodin: PolovetsianDances; Vaughan Williams:Concerto Accademico; Cervantes:Danzas Cubanas; Dvorak: HussiteOverture; Franck: Violin Sonata;Rosner: Concerto Grosso No. 1;Barber: Piano Sonata; Brahms:Symphony No. 4.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Bach: Recorder Sonata; Piazzolla:Cinco Piezas; Takemitsu: Litany,for Piano; Schubert: StringQuartet No. 13; Messiaen: EclairsSur l'Au-Dela.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1083. Bobby Previte's EmptySuits, the Lounge Lizards, andThem Jazz Beards.

22 THURSDAY

Midnight. AFROPOP WORLD-WIDE.Africa in America.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Barber: Medea: Meditation andDance; Sessions: Concerto forOrchestra; Nielsen: SymphonyNo. 2; Brahms: Violin SonataNo. 3; Beethoven: Symphony No. 9;Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 27.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Lito1ff: Concerto Symphonique;Ponce: Alborada; Preludio;Mazurka; Parry: English Suite;Moussorgsky: Night on Bald

12

Mountain; Haydn: String Quartetin E -flat, Op.20, No. 1; Fa ElCorregidor y la Molinera; Faure:Barcarolle No. 5; Nocturne No. 7;Impromptu No. 5; Stenhammar:Piano Concerto No. 2; Genin:Carnival of Venice; Rosenberg:String Quartet No. 1.

2:00PM AROUND NEW YORKwith Steve Sullivan.Daniel Gaisford, cello.

8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Janacek: In the Mists; Bryars: TheArchangel Trip; Bliss: Pastoral forClarinet and Piano; Beethoven:String Quartet in A minor;Killmayer: Five Romances forViolin and Piano; Prokofiev:Violin Concerto No. 2.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1084. "Theme and Variations."Variations on the popular SouthAfrican song "Wimoweh," byBrian Eno, M'Iumbo, WesternWind, Manu Dibango, TheTokens, and The Weavers.

23 FRIDAY

Midnight. SCHICKELE MIX.#63. Pipes and All.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Debussy: Images for Orchestra;Arnold: Violin Sonata No.1;Martinu: Symphony No. 3;Glazunov: Raymonda; Parry:Nonet for Woodwinds.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Rossini: Andante con Variazioni;Grieg: Peer Gynt Suite No.1;Schumann: Romance No. 2;Novelette No. 1; Falla: Miller'sDance; Elgar: Wand of YouthSuite No. 1; Janacek: LachianDances; Schubert: Piano Sonatain D; Brahms: Variations on aTheme by Haydn; Milhaud: LeBoeuf sur le Toit; Mozart: HornQuintet in E -flat; Ginastera:Pampeana No. 3; Francaix: FiveExotic Dances for Saxophone andPiano.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Milhaud: l'Automne; Respighi:Autumn Poem for Violin andOrchestra; Eric Bentley: The DeadLeaves; Barber: String Quartet;Barber: Adagio for Strings;Brower: Love Theme from Like

Water for Chocolate; Para: ElGavilan; Rzewski: The PeopleUnited Will Never Be Defeated.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#956. Excerpts from the 20 -yearproject, "Private Parts and Pieces,"by English guitarist/pianistAnthony Phillips.

24 SATURDAY

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Rachmaninoff: Symphony No. 3;Elgar: Harmony Music No. 5 forWind Quintet; Spohr: StringQuartet No. 13; Dyson: SweetThames Run Softly; Smetana: MyCountry: The Moldau; Sibelius:Violin Concerto; Schumann:Faschingsschwank aus Wien;Mendelssohn: Symphony No. 4;CoreIli: Concerto Grosso No. 8;Mozart: Symphony No. 25.

11:00AM THE SATURDAYSHOW with Fred Child.Nietzsche: Aus der Jugendzeit;Schumann: Kinderszenen; Suk:Fairy Tale; Janacek: Fairy Tale;Debussy: Danses Sacree etProfane; Bogdanovic: ByzantineTheme and Variations; Anderson:Hot Type.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#957. "New Music from SouthIndia." South Indian music formandolin, violin, saxophone, andvoice.

25 SUNDAY

Midnight. JAZZ FROM LINCOLNCENTER.Crescent City Serenade. Hymns,rags, dance tunes, the blues. Jazz,New Orleans style.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Stan David.Sullivan: Overture di Ballo;Chausson: Symphony; Chopin:Piano Sonata; Messiaen: Quatuorpour la fin du Temps; Mozart:Serenade No. 7; Schumann:Piano Concerto; Prokofiev:Romeo and Juliet: Suite No. 2;Enesco: Deux Intermedes pourCordes; Dittersdorf: StringQuintet No. 3.


11:00AM THE SUNDAY SHOWwith Fred Child.Mendelssohn:Canzonetta Op.12;String Quartet in E -flat; Mozart:Horn Concerto No. 4; Field: PianoSonata in B; McEwen: Grey

Galloway; Dvorak: Cypresses;Castelnuovo-Tedesco: Cypressi.

6:00PM WADE IN THE WATER.Pushing the Boundaries:Contemporary Gospel Choir.

7:00PM SCHICKELE MIX.#63. Pipes and All.

8:00PM ST. PAUL SUNDAY.Robert J. Lurtsema, Narrator.Stravinsky: L'histoire du Soldat;Octet for Winds.

9:30PM PIPEDREAMS.A Mexican Organ Odyssey.American organologist andrestorer Susan Tattershall andMexican organist Jose Suarezexplore the musical legacy of theSpanish conquest of the NewWorld, visiting historic instru-ments in the regions of Oaxaca,Tlaxcala, and Mexico City.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#960. Pizzi: Time -Elapsed ArtMusic; Thompson: SaxSymphony; Sunman: Private City;Milesi: The Nudear Observatoryof Mr. Nanof.

26 MONDAY

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Villa -Lobos: Choros No. 8;Kirchner: Concerto for Violin,Cello, Ten Winds; Schreker:Chamber Symphony for 23 soloinstruments; Bruckner:Symphony No. 9; Schubert:String Quartet No. 9.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Dvorak: Vanda: Overture;Rodrigo: Tonadilla; Rosler-Rosetti:Concerto for Two Horns; Elgar:Sospiri; Schumann: Overture,Scherzo, and Finale; Poulenc: LesRiches; Taneyev: String Quintet;Verdi: Requiem.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Gershwin/Field: Rhapsody inBlue; Gershwin:Rhapsody inBlue; Second Rhapsody; high-lights from "Girl Crazy";Schubert: Piano Sonata No. 20;Beethoven: Piano Sonata in E;String Quartet in F after the PianoSonata in E; Vaughn Williams:On Wenlock Edge.

September13

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#961. "Look Ma, No Hands!"Music performed without con-ventional instruments, or musi-cians. Trimpin: Contraption 1PP71512; Machover: Begin AgainAgain. (Recorded live at TheKitchen).

27 TUESDAY


1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Britten: Lschrymae; Mahler:Symphony No. 2; Dvorak: PianoTrio No. 3; Brahms: Serenade No. 1.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Albeniz: Iberia: Fete -Dieu aSeville; Dittersdorf: Symphony inA; Bowles: Six Latin AmericanPieces; Mozart: SymphonyNo. 29; Falla: CandonesPopulares Espanolas; Grieg: LyricSuite; Weber: Turandot Overture;Turandot March; Hindemith:Symphonic Metamorphosis;Villa -Lobos: String Quartet No. 5;Mahler. Des Knaben Wunderhom.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Mertz: Bardic Sounds for Guitar;Piazzolla: Las Quatro EstadonesPortenos; Urcola: Blues for Astor;Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 2;Ives: String Quartet No. 1;Anhalt: Sparkscraps.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1085. Synergy: Matsuri; Black:State of the Bass; The WesternWind sings Philip Glass; musicfrom Thomas Buckner and Friends.

28 WEDNESDAYMidnight. LIBRARY OF CON-GRESS CONCERT.Hoist: Savitri.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Prokofiev: Sinfonietta; Simpson:String Quartet No. 7; Nielsen:Symphony No. 1; Saint-Saens:Cello Concerto No. 1;Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 5;Weber: Clarinet Quintet in B -flat;Mozart: Sinfonia Concertante forViolin and Viola.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.

Moncayo: Huapango; ManuelRosenthal: Eight Bagatelles;Schubert: "Die Zauberharfe"Overture; Rosamunde: BalletMusic; Glazunov: The Seasons;Prokofiev: Piano Sonata No. 5;Strauss: Intermezzo: FourInterludes; Mozart: Serenade No.10 for Winds; Shostakovich:String Quartet No. 1.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Sephardic Songs; Bach: SoloCello Suite No. 5 in C minor;Shostakovich: Viola Sonata;Oliver Lake plays Again andAgain; Cowell: Ballad for WindQuintet; Amram: Quintet forWinds; Patato performs AdiosPampa Mia, Felice Navidad;Bartok: 44 Violin Duos, Vol. 1.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#958. Music recorded in our stu-dio by Toby Twining Music, theacclaimed vocal quartet thatincorporates extended tech-niques, microtonality, and aneasy pop accessibility.

29 THURSDAY

Midnight. AFROPOP WORLD-WIDE.Cairo Calling.

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Ravel: Daphnis et Chloe: SuiteNo. 2; Arnold: String QuartetNo. 1; Shostakovich: SymphonyNo. 10; Rimsky-Korsakov:Scheherazade; Beethoven: 12Variations on "See, the conquer-ing...; Haydn: Symphony No. 96.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.J.C.F.Bach: Sinfonia No. 6;Respighi: Three Botticelli Pictures;Bach: Twelve Variations on LaFolia; Villa -Lobos: Waltz; Rimsky-Korsakov: Sinfonietta on RussianThemes; Schumann: Camaval;Francaix: L'Horlage de fore;Thompson: Symphony No. 1;Schubert: Piano Quintet;Ginastera: Estancia.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Beethoven: Concerto in C forPiano, Violin, and Cello; Rota:Concerto for Strings; music from"Amarcord"; Britten: Holiday

Diary; Balanescu: Mother,Luminitza; Blackwood:Microtonal Etudes.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#963. "New Music fromScandinavia." Music byVaerttinae, Karelia, BukkeneBruse, Mari Boine Persen.

30 FRIDAY

Midnight. SCHICKELE MIX.#72. Hold that Note!

1:00AM WHILE THE CITYSLEEPS with Manya.Villa -Lobos: Forest of the Amazon(1958): Four Songs; Albeniz:Suite Espanola: Sevilla; Tango;Granados: Danzas espanolasNo. 5; Albeniz: Asturias; Rossini:The Siege of Corinth.

8:00AM MORNING MUSIC withSteve Post.Soler: Three Sonatas (orchestrat-ed); Chopin: Polonaise No. 3;Haydn: Symphony No. 88;Clementi: Piano Sonata in A;Dvorak: Serenade in E;Beethoven: Piano Trio in E -flat;Mendelssohn: Violin Concerto inE -minor; Tansman: Musique deCour for Guitar and Orchestra;Pena: Misa Flamenca.


8:00PM EVENING MUSIC withDavid Garland.Ponce: Scherzino Mexican,Balada Mexicana, TemaMexican Variado; Turina: PianoTrio No. 2; Stanford: Sonata forClarinet and Piano; Mozart:Clarinet Concerto; Prokofiev:Sinfonietta; Stanford: IrishRhapsody No. 2; Berlioz: Irlande.

11:00PM NEW SOUNDS withJohn Schaefer.#1087.0ur monthly program ofnew releases.

14

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September15

WNYC On FilmGreat DirectorsWNYC presents classic films by the world's most renowned andtalented directors. Hosted by critic Jeffrey Lyons.September 6 The Lady Vanishes (Hitchcock, 1938) A woman's disap-pearance during a train ride leads a baffled woman into a dizzyingweb of intrigue.September 13 The Third Man (Reed, 1949) A writer (JosephCotten) searches for the mysterious Harry Lime (Orson Welles) inpost-war Vienna.Great Directors' Series, WNYC TV, Tuesdays, 8pm

Exposed FilmEvery Monday First Exposure offers the films of young directors.September 5 Pool Days, by Brian Sloan, New York University. A 17 -year -old boy workinglifeguard is caught between his feelings for men and society's expectations.September 12 Infinity, by Afsar Arda, City College. A surreal depiction of a photographer'srebellion against censorship and conventional notions of art.September 19 Equal Opportunity, by Franny Baldwin, New York University. What if men's andwomen's places in society were reversed?; The Fight, by Nuria Olives, School of Visual Arts. Abrutal boxing match is transformed into an unexpected event.September 26 Change, by Israel Halpem, City College. A middle-class woman gets a taste ofwhat it would be like to be homeless when she accidentally locks herself out of her apartment.First Exposure, WNYC TV, Mondays, 9:30pm

Film Around the WorldThis month World of Film travels to Africa and Hungary. After years behind a cultural and politi-cal iron curtain, Hungarian filmmakers are free to express themselves fully. Africans have beenmaking films for more than 30 years, but the world knows very little about them. The naturalbeauty of Africa and the warmth of its peoples come forcefully to the screen, but there is no for-mula and little financing. This program explores this most modem expression of African art.World of Film: WNYC TV,Tuesdays, 10pm; Hungary, September 6, Africa, September 13

RoaringIn 1924 one-time junk dealer Louis B. Mayer and his assistant Irving Thalberg became theunlikely rulers of a movie -making empire. The series begins in the 1920s when MGM scoredhit after hit-"Grand Hotel," "Dinner at Eight," and more. But tragedy struck when Thalberg

died at age 37 because of a congenitally weakheart strained by the pressures of running the stu-dio. The series continues into the 1930s and '40swhen Mayer works on building on the founda-tion he and Thalberg created. Triumphs included"The Wizard of Oz" and "Mrs. Miniver." Butchanging tastes and the birth of television afterWorld War H begin to spell doom for the mightyMGM machine. Patrick Stewart hosts.MGM: When the Lion Roared, WNYC TV,Tuesdays, 8pm, beginning September 20

as a

Clark Gable, producer David 0. Selznick, andLouis B. Mayer sign Gable for the role of RhettButler in Gone with the Wind

16

WNYC PUBLIC TELEVISION

Direct From BloombergBloomberg News brings international, national,and business news originating in their NewYork, London, and Tokyo studios. More than275 reporters gather stories from Bloomberg's40 news bureaus worldwide. Formerly avail-able only to financial professionals with aninteractive multimedia Bloomberg terminal,this program brings WNYC viewers the latestinformation on events and markets.Bloomberg News, WNYC TV,Monday -Thursday, 6:30am and 11pm;Friday, 6:30am; Saturday, 8am and 6pm;Sunday, 7:30am and 11pm

Behind the AdsMediatelevision is a stylish look at mediatrends-advertising, promotion, print media,computers, show business, and popular cul-ture. The series looks at the psychology behinda great ad, what the information superhighwaywill mean to our lives, the best of currentcommercial spots, and the media's role in thesweeping changes in the world today. Eachepisode examines the world of communicationand image by looking inside the mediaprocess-the written and broadcast word, thetechniques, the technology, and the future-asit searches the globe for breaking stories incommunication. Featuring vibrant modemgraphics and exciting production techniques,Mediatelevision brings media topics to life in aunique way.Mediatelevision, WNYC TV, Fridays, 10pm

Teen TalkIn the Mix offers frank reports by young reportersthat provide teenagers with information they needto make thoughtful decisions. The program alsooffers high -profile celebrity interviews that presentrefreshing angles on favorite personalities; "studentshorts" showcase videos created by young peoplenationwide; and "teens who make a difference"-positive messages about the accomplishments ofteens of diverse backgrounds, providing positiverole models. Music videos tie all the segmentstogether as In the Mix takes its direction fromteenagers across the country, managing to be bothhip and responsible at the same time.In the Mix, WNYC TV, Mondays, 9pm,repeating Fridays, 3:30pm

Back to SchoolNew York University's Spring '94 GraduateAdvanced Television Reporting Class presentstwo programs of vital interest to New Yorkers.Education: Back to the Drawing Board,Tuesday, September 20, 10pm Four innovativecity schools. School for the Physical City: Wherelearning is an adventure. The East Harlem School:Two brothers bring their Ivy League educationshome. The Co -Operative Technical School:Vocational training gives kids a taste of the realworld; The St. Thomas Choir School: A prestigiousschool where kids learn as much through com-munity outreach as they do in class.New York Windows, Issues in the News: PeopleMaking a Difference, Tuesday, September 27,10pm A Screenwriter's Story: Ron Nyswaner's"Philadelphia" is a movie with a message; ThePolitics of Breast Cancer: Women fight for morethan their lives; The Holocaust Story Continues:The Danish rescue; On the Rebound With NYUBasketball: Looks back and steps forward.

Journey to ChinaThis series offers an epic story of folklore,magic, dynasties, and the classic battlebetween good and evil. Writer Maxine HongKingston hosts and explains the subtleties ofthe 16th century novel. Adapted from theChinese literary classic, "The Monkey King,"the story is based on the real -life pilgrimagemade by a monk in the 7th century.Journey to the West, Thursdays,September 1, 15, 22, 29, 8pm

Clockwise from top, reporters TamahKrinsky, Kevin Jordan, Logan, MelanieGlickson, Andrea Barrow, Julio Rivera

September17

WPC PUBLIC TELEVISION

Yorkshire TV:Festival of British Programs

WNYC TV presents a month of the best of theBritish from Yorkshire TV

The Three SistersThe three Bronte sisters, Charlotte, Anne, and Emily, wrote several of the jewels ofEnglish literature. More interesting than fiction, their lives were fraught with tragedy,and none was lucky in love. This dramatization of the lives of the Brontes was written bypoet and playwright Christopher Fry. Great care has been taken to accurately portray thelifestyle and environment of Haworth Parsonage, the house where the family grew up.The Brontes of Haworth, WNYC TV, Mondays, September 5, 12, 19, 26,

and Friday, September 30, 8pm

Whodunnit?In medieval times a woman is accused of witchraft and murder, and turns for

sanctuary to the house of Mayor Hebbie Tyson. At the same time, amysterious and melancholy soldier confesses to the crime. As the

couple falls in love, the Mayor must decide who is guilty. WithKenneth Branagh and Cherie Lunghi.The Lady's Not for Burning, WNYC TV,Wednesday, September 7, 8pm

Majestic CeremoniesRoyal ceremonies are among the glories of life in Britain and

draw millions of visitors to London. The Changing of theGuard at Buckingham Palace is one of the best-known cere-monies, yet there are countless smaller events unknown to

the vast majority of the Queen's subjects. This visuallystunning film captures many of these events for the firsttime and explores what lies beneath the spectacular sur-face of royal ceremonies. Through new and archive film,as well as interviews with participants, it explains their

stirring history, meaning, and relevance to life today.Days of Majesty, WNYC TV, Thursday, September 8, 8pm

Caught on TapeTrevor Chaplin, woodwork teacher and jazz buff, and hiscolleague and environmentalist girfriend, Jill, are theintrepid, if reluctant, heroes of The Beiderbecke Tapes. Thewitty and beguiling mystery begins when Trevor is inno-cently given some jazz music cassettes. Hidden amongthe Bix Beiderbeckes is a clandestine recording of a dis-cussion proposing that nuclear waste be dumped in thebeautiful Yorkshire Dales. The bewildered pair are thenpursued by those who want to get the cassette back.James Bolam and Barbara Flynn star.The Beiderbecke Tapes, WNYC TV, Barbara Flynn andFridays, September 9 and 16, 8pm James Bolam

18

WNYC 11 RIC I RI [VISION

On the LooseWhen a young girl is found brutally murdered in a smallseaside town, the police are baffled and the local peopleare predictably panic-stricken. A serial killer is on theloose, and as more gruesome murders occur, the policeare thrust into a race against time in this psychologicalthriller with a chilling climax. Hywel Bennett and PhilipMadoc star.A Mind to Kill, WNYC TV, Wednesday,September 14, 8pm

Contract ManBritish intelligence agents are euphoric when theybelieve the leading designer of Soviet anti-tank missiles,Willi Guttmann, has defected from East Germany totheir side. They soon realize it is Guttmann's son com-ing over to be with his pregnant girlfriend. The embar-rassed Brits assign a former Army captain with a spotty record the mission of going intoCommunist East Germany to find the senior Guttmann. His job is to persuade the lead-ing designer of Soviet anti-tank missiles to defect to the West. He is the contract manwith a job to do, and he intends to do everything in his power to succeed and wipe hisown slate clean.The Contract, WNYC TV, Wednesdays, September 14, 21, and 28, 9:35pm

James Fox stars in Sun Child

Dangerous GamesInternational star Dirk Bogarde is featured in his own adaptation of Graham Greene'sshort story set in an out -of -season Riviera hotel. In this comedy of sexual manners,Bogarde is a reluctant observer of a malicious plan to wreck the marriage of a younghoneymoon couple. Filmed on location in southern France, the program also starsCharlotte Attenborough.May We Borrow Your Husband?, WNYC TV, Wednesday, September 21, 8pm

Northern LifeNorthern parts of England such as Yorkshire often do not get the attention of Londonand other areas in the south. The many moods of Yorkshire, from the rugged east coastto the stark skyline of the coal and steel towns, are celebrated in a musical journeythrough Britain's largest county. A specially commissioned classical symphony ismatched by breathtaking film which remarkably captures Yorkshire's contrasting land-scapes and lifestyles.Yorkshire Glory, WNYC TV, Friday, September 23, 8pm

ShatteredJames Fox and Twiggy star as a couple whose apparently blissful existence is shatteredby the arrival of an attractive stranger. Told through the perceptive eyes of a child, thispoignant and moving romantic drama portrays the break-up of her parents' seeminglyidyllic marriage.Sun Child, WNYC TV, Wednesday, September 28, 8pm

See page 5 of the Program Guide for September's Hispanic Heritage Month specials.The October guide will feature additional Hispanic Heritage programs.

September19

WNYC EVENING TELEVISIONSept 94 8:00 18:30 9:00 1 9:30 10:00 10:30Thu 1 Journey to the West All Creatures Great and Small Clive James News City

Fri 2 Adam Smith Firing Line Hometime Sneak Previews Media TV News City

Sat 3 Keeping UpAppearances Screaming Are You Being

Served?May toDecember

Masterpiece Theatre:Jeeves and Wooster

Sun 4 Glenroe Fair City Mystery! EastEnders

Mon 5 Brontes of Haworth In the Mix First Exposure Eye on Dance News City

Tue 6 Directors Series:The Lady Vanishes f FilmWorld oHungary News City

Wed 7 The Lady's Not for Burning Alive TV Steve Banks News City

Thu 8 Days of Majesty Clive James News City

Fri 9 The Beiderbecke Tapes, part 1 Sneak Previews Media TV News City

Sat 10 Keeping UpAppearances Screaming

5Are You BeingServed?

May toDecember

Masterpiece Theatre:Calling the Shots, part 1


Mon 12 Brontes of Haworth In the Mix I First Exposure Eye on Dance News City

Tue 13 Directors Series: The Third Man World of FilmAfrica

News City

Wed 14 A Mind to Kill The Contract, part 1 News City

Thu 15 Journey to the West All Creatures Great and Small Artists in Exile News City

Fri 16 The Beiderbecke Tapes, part 2 Sneak Previews Media TV News City

Sat 17Keeping UpAppearances Screaming Are You Being

Served?May toDecember

Masterpiece Theatre:Calling the Shots, part 2



Tue 20 MGM: When the Lion Roared, part 1 NY Windows News City

Wed 21 May We Borrow Your Husband? The Contract, part 2 News City


Fri 23 Yorkshire Glory Firing Line Sneak Previews Media TV News City

Sat 24 Keeping UpAppearances

Screaming Are You BeingServed?

May toDecember

Masterpiece Theatre:Calling the Shots, pan 3



Tue 27 MGM: When the Lion Roared, part 2 NY Windows News City

Wed 28 Sun Child The Contract, part 3 News City


Fri 30 Brontes of Haworth Firing Line Sneak Previews Media TV News City

20

SUNDAYS

7:30am Bloomberg News.Financial data.8:00 RAI Corp: II Grande GiocoDell'Oca. Variety.%30 RAI Corp: Domenica Sportiva.Sports highlights.10:00 RAI Corp: Soccer. Livefrom Italy.11:00 Bloomberg News.Noon RAI Corp: I Suoi Ptimi 40Anni. Documentary.12:15pm RAI Corp: RistoranteItalia. Cooking.12:30 RAI Corp: News From Italy.1:00 RAI Corp: 90 Minuto. Soccerhighlights.2:00 Sina Productions: AFTABNetwork. Iranian culture; in Farsi.4:00 China Television Corp: ChinaToday. News and culture frommainland China; in English.5:00 The Leon Chamey Report.News and interviews on Israel andthe Middle East.6:00 Polish & Slavic Center: Polishand Slavic World. Variety program;in Polish/English.7:00 Fujisankei Sunday Drama.Japanese drama, English subtitles.11:00 Bloomberg News.11:30 Korean News Network.News; in Korean.Midnight Sinovision. News, enter-tainment, and variety in Mandarinand Cantonese.

MONDAYS

6:30am Bloomberg News.7:00 Supertime. News, quiz show,cooking; in Japanese/English.9:00 Korean News Network. News,drama, and entertainment; inKorean.6:00pm RAI Corp: IspettoreSarti. Drama.7:30 RAI Corp: News from Italy.11:00 Bloomberg News.11:30 Korean News Network. News,interviews, and cultural eventsabout the Korean community;in Korean.Midnight Sinovision; in Mandarinand Cantonese.

TUESDAYS

6:30am Bloomberg News.7:00 Supertime. News (7-8am),followed by contemporary drama;in Japanese/English.

9:00 Korean News Network. News,drama, and entertainment;in Korean.6:00pm RAI Corp: Serata dellaModa. Fashion (September 6, 13,20); Da Liberia' a Seduzione:Concerto di Milva. Music(September 27).7:30 RAI Corp: News from Italy.11:00 Bloomberg News.Financial data.11:30 Korean News Network. News,interviews, cultural events;in Korean.Midnight Sinovision.

WEDNESDAYS

6:30am Bloomberg News.Financial data.7:00 Supertime. News (7-8am),magazine, cooking; inJapanese/English.9:00 Korean News Network::in Korean.6:00pm RAI Corp: Linea Verde. Talk.7:15 RAI Corp: Linea Diretta.Social security.7:30 RAI Corp: News from Italy.11:00 Bloomberg News.11:30 Korean News Network. News,interviews, cultural events;in Korean.Midnight Sinovision; in Mandarinand Cantonese.

THURSDAYS

6:30am Bloomberg NewsFinancial data.7:00 Supertime. News (7-8am), talk;in Japanese/English.9:00 Korean News Network. News;in Korean.6:00pm RAI Corp: II Pianeta deiDinosauri. Documentary(September 1, 8, 15, 22); MilleMiglia Oggi. Documentary(September 29).6:30 RAI Corp: Pickwick. Talk(September 29).7:30 RAI Corp: News from Italy.11:00 Bloomberg News.11:30 Korean News Network. News,drama, entertainment; in Korean.Midnight Sinovision; in Mandarinand Cantonese.

FRIDAYS

6:30am Bloomberg News.Financial data.7:00 Supertime. News (7-8am),celebrity profiles; in Japanese/English.

9:00 Korean News Network. News,drama, and entertainment;in Korean.6:00pm RAI Corp: Tutti a Casa.Variety.7:30 RAI Corp: News from Italy.11:00 World Television Corp: WorldIV Weekly News. From Taiwan andmainland China; in Chinese.1:00 am Japan Media Productions:Soko Ga Shiritai. Lifestyle magazine;in Japanese.

SATURDAYS

8:00am Bloomberg News.Financial data.8:30 U.S. Nippon: Japan Today,Weekly. News; in English.8:45 U.S. Nippon: Tsuiseki. Trends,customs; in Japanese/English.9:10 U.S. Nippon: WeekendTheatre. Toshiba Theatre/AbarenboShogun on alternate weekends.Drama; in Japanese/English.10:00 Indo-American Enterprises:Namaste America. Culture, news,and features of interest to the Indiancommunity; in English withsome Hindi.11:00 Eye on Asia. Local Indiannews and features on the Indiansubcontinent; in English.3:00pm Kontakt. News, interviews,culture, children's segment; inUkrainian/English.4:30 Fujisankei Saturday Special.Golf and sumo tournaments, varietyspecials; in Japanese.6:00 Bloomberg News.6:30 Hello Austria/Hello Vienna.Lifestyle magazine; in English.7:00 RAI Corp: Italia Oggi.Documentary.7:30 RAI Corp: News from Italy.11:00 World Television Corp:Variety, drama; in Chinese.1:00am Oliver. Caribbean sitcomstarring Oliver Samuels; in English.1:30 What's the 411? African -American entertainment, fashion,cultural trends.

All RAI Corp programs are inItalian.

Supertime news is in Japanese withEnglish subtitles.

For other daytime television infor-mation, check your local listings.Programming subject to change.

September21

WPC CONTRIBUTORS

While space allows us to list onlydonors of $1,000 or more, we extenddeep gratitude to all those who supportthe WNYC Foundation.

$300,000 and overCorporation for Public BroadcastingThe Pew Charitable Trusts

$100,000 and overCarnegie Corporation of New YorkThe Commonwealth FundMitsui Fudosan (New York) Inc.*Charles Stewart Mott FoundationThe New York Community TrustNew York State Department ofEducation

Surdna FoundationLila Wallace - Reader's Digest FundAnonymous

$50,000 and overDoubledayThe Nathan CummingsFoundation, Inc.

The Kaplen FoundationNational Endowment for the ArtsRockefeller Brothers Fund

$25,000 and overThe Vincent Astor FoundationBooth Ferris FoundationAaron Diamond FoundationGE FoundationHorace W. Goldsmith FoundationThe Dubose and Dorothy HeywardMemorial FundNYNEXDonald PelsPfaff American Sales CorporationThe Carl and Lily PforzheimerFoundation, Inc.

Jon and Susan RotenstreichIrwin and Roberta SchneidermanTisch Foundation, Inc.

$10,000 and overBloomberg NewsChinese Information and CulturalCenter

The Joseph and Claire FlomFoundation

General Mills FoundationStella and Charles GuttmanFoundation, Inc.

Gilbert KaplanJ.M. Kaplan Fund, Inc.Werner H. KramarskyJoyce Mertz -Gilmore FoundationMorgan Stanley FoundationNew Street FoundationNew York State Council on the ArtsThe New York Times CompanyFoundation, Inc.Salomon Brothers, Inc.Samuel and May RudinFoundation, Inc.

The Scherman Foundation, Inc.Saul Z. and Amy Scheuer CohenFamily Foundation, Inc.

The Marilyn M. SimpsonCharitable Trust

The Frank and Domna StantonFoundation

The Taconic FoundationHarold and Estelle TannerUris Brothers Foundation, Inc.The H.W. Wilson Foundation, Inc.

$5,000 and overLouis and Anne AbronsFoundation, Inc.Carl AndreThe Theodore H. BarthFoundation, Inc.Tom & Andi BernsteinEstate of Eugene BoeThe Elmer & Mamdouha BobstFoundation

Botwinick-WolfensohnFoundation, Inc.

Brooklyn Union GasCarnegie Hall Corp.Mary Flagler Cary Charitable TrustCirque du SoleilMarianna CollinsCompuserve*Con EdisonPeter H. and Katharine P. DarrowSusan DayDMTG, Inc.Dorot FoundationEastman Kodak CompanyThe Christian Johnson EndeavorFoundation

The Charles EngelhardFoundationLeo & Julia Forchheimer FoundationThe Four Oaks FoundationGTE FoundationThe Dubose and Dorothy HeywardMemorial FundHill & Knowlton FoundationHite FoundationMarion E. Kenworthy-Sarah H.Swift FoundationRuth W. & James A. LevitanPhilanthropic Fund

Lincoln Center TheatreThe Kenneth and Evelyn LipperFoundation

McSorley's Old Ale House, Inc.Eduardo MestreKathryn & Gilbert Miller Fund, Inc.Henry Nias Foundation, Inc.Outsource Documents, Inc.The Overbrook FoundationPfaff American Sales CorporationPolo/Ralph Lauren CorporationRemy Martin CognacRiverdell FoundationSusan & Elihu Rose Foundation, Inc.Joseph E. Seagram & Sons*Sylvia SimonStony Field Farm YogurtThe Philip A. and Lynn StrausFoundation, Inc.

TIAA-CREFThe Vidda FoundationThe Norman and Rosita Winston

Foundation Inc.Anonymous

$1,000 and overMr. & Mrs. Martin AbrahamsAddison-Wesley Publishing Co.Allen &CompanyFranz & Marcia AllinaAmerican Indian Dance TheaterJean & Christopher AngellMilton & Sally Avery ArtsFoundation, Inc.

Axe -Houghton FoundationLee Baiterbbk AdvertisingAlan BelzerCharles B. BenensonLouise Woods BenkertBarbara & Robert BerkleyJudy & Howard BerkowitzRuth BerlinMr. & Mrs. Robert BernsteinThe Blackstone GroupMichael & Susan BloombergBower & GardnerCharles Brenner & Elise GrebeMr. & Mrs. James E. BurkeSamuel ButlerDavid CaplanJim ChervenakChristine A. CockshootFrederick CohenColumbia Artists ManagementCommunity Foundation ofGreater Memphis

Coopers and LybrandCullman Ventures, Inc.John Davidge IIIMr. & Mrs. Peter DeeksAnn DelaneyBarbara D. DellerDeblinger Sales MarketingCorporation

Daniel DiamondMr. & Mrs. David DibnerMr. & Mrs. Charles DimstonCarolyn DowneySelma DubrinMrs. R.H. DurstMr. & Mrs. John DusenberyJoan K. EastonS. Jay EdisonPhoebe EpsteinFeld Ballets/NYFellows of the FrickMr. & Mrs. W.H. FerryMr. & Mrs. Avery FisherGail Flesher & David SalvinLawrence P. FraibergArnold FrancoMr. & Mrs. Stephen FriedmanGalison BooksAmy GilfenbaumElizabeth GilmoreJordan GlaserJon GluckThe Green FundThe Greenwall FoundationDr. Dorothy Gregg & Dr. PaulHughling Scott

22

WNYC CONTRIBUTORS

Lenore GreimanThe Gruber FoundationHMV USASeymour HackerRobert HarrisJohn HenryThe Victor Herbert FoundationThe Herrick Theatre FoundationMr. Robert D. HodesJohn HolzerDavid H. HorowitzDr. Grace HuckoJohnson & Johnson Family ofCompanies Contribution FundLaura M. sJohnstonJenny K. Kaufmann & HarryKahn Philanthropic Fund

Charles Lawrence Keith and ClaraMiller FoundationPauline & Thomas KetchumHarold KingsbergS. Lester & Anne KlepperAdolph KoeppelMr. & Mrs. John KossakAnthony KurtzMr. & Mrs. Arthur KramerMr. & Mrs. Jay KramerLaura LennihanNathan LeventhalMr. & Mrs. John LevinRobert & Elizabeth LewisRoy LichtensteinLincoln Center for thePerforming ArtsSigrid LindoJonas & Elizabeth LittmanSusan LoesserThe Joe & Emily LoweFoundation, Inc.

R.H. Macy & Co., Inc.Louise McCaggMarsh & McLennan, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Vytas MaceikonisRichard MackMr. & Mrs. Vincent MaiDorothy MannSusan B. MartinLeonard MarxMrs. Jean MauroMaya CorporationPaul MayenMr. & Mrs. Roger MichaelsMr. & Mrs. Robert B. MillardMr. & Mrs. Leigh MillerRichard MishellAlan MittelsdorfMMT SalesEben MoglenHenriette MontgomeryDr. Hadassah Brooks Morgan &Thomas B. Morgan

Mary R. MorganMr. 6- Mrs. Lester S. Morse, Jr.Judith 6- Bill MoyersMaury NewburgerNew York Council for theHumanities

New York NewsdayThe New YorkerLionel I. & Suzanne Pincus

Norman H. PaulPinewood FoundationPublic Affairs Television, Inc.Mary Ann QuinsonEugenia P. RayMr. and Mrs. Harvey ReismanTheodore C. RogersRose AssociatesDr. 6- Mrs. Howard RosenThe Richard and Hinda RosenthalFoundation

Ida & William Rosenthal FoundationMr. & Mrs. Axel G. RosinMr. & Mrs. Derald H. RuttenbergJack & Anita SaltzSandoz CorporationLouise H. ScloveMelinda ScrivnerRobert SegalNorman ShetharCaroline N. SidnamDaniel SiffEllen F. SimonSamuel J. Singer, Jr.Sony USA FoundationMr. 6- Mrs. Ted StanleyMr. 6- Mrs. Ronald StantonThe Ruth and Frank Stanton FundMr. 5- Mrs. Bemard SteinHoward SteinThe Blandina A. SteinmanCharitable Trust

Dianne StemJames StewartDavid ThomasMr. & Mrs. Russ TitelmanTom Cat Bakery, Inc.Twentieth Century FundWilliam VolckhaussenUniversity of Chicago PressUrban Bush WomenJoan WarburgMr. 6- Mrs. Alan G. WeilerMr. 6- Mrs. Marc WekslerRuth F. WilsonRichard ZallAsof July 1, 1994

'Denotes a gift -in -kindFor information about making a contribu-tion to WNYC. please call the DevelopmentDepartment at (212) 669-8982.

Reader's Note: If you have a member-ship problem, contact:WNYC Membership,One Centre Street,New York, NY 10007(212) 669-7800

The WNYC Program Guide isprepared two months in advance.As a result, some changes may notbe reflected in the listings.

Program Guide StaffEditor Lillie BalinovaDesign Director John YueArt Director Jane VolpeCopy Editor Harriet BlackContributors Greg Bigelow,Millicent Biggs, Richard Glasford,Cheryl Spielman, Donald Venezia

WNYC CommunicationsGroupSteve Bauman, President

WNYC Foundation Boardof DirectorsIrwin Schneiderman, ChairmanPeter H. Darrow, PresidentDorothy Gregg, SecretaryHoward S. Stein, Treasurer

Martin AbrahamsJudith P. AidooJean AngellTom A. BernsteinDavid CaplanAntoinette CookCharles CorcoranWendeen EolisJerry Della FeminaJon K. GluckSusan G. GreenwoodLionel HamptonErskine D. HendersonRobert HodesGilbert KaplanAnne KlepperEduardo G. MestreDonald A. PelsJon RotenstreichDaniel E. SiffEstelle Newman TannerKeith ThomasWilma S. TischElizabeth WeymouthChristopher WilliamsRichard J. Zall

WNYC StaffErnie E. Dachel, Vice President,Operations and Engineering

Marsha Hahn, Managing Director,Administration/ ChiefFinancial OfficerJohn J. McCrory, ManagingDirector, Leased lime Programmingand Cable RelationsLawrence.). Orfaly, ManagingDirector, Radio

David C. Sit, ManagingDirector, TelevisionScott Borden, Direaor, RadioProgrammingNeal Hecker, Director, TelevisionBroadcastingRichard G. HInchliffe, Director,Radio News

Theodore L Manekin, Director,MembershipLinda Morgan, Director,Development

John 0. Platt, Director, Marketingand CommunicationsJohn P. Schaefer,Director, Music Programming

Jon Slavet, Director, CorporateUnderwriting

September23

WNYC TV presents a month ofthe best of the British

in September

Yorkshire TV:Festival of British Programs

WNYCOne Centre StreetNew York, NY 10007

Non -Profit Org.U.S. Postage

PAIDNorwich, CT 06360-9998

Permit No. 51