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^mmmmmmmmmmmmmrn I Sears to present ne^ .1* _ J rauio urami I Pianist featura The USC Music Department i Lecture-Recital, at 8 p.m., Thur first guest artist of the season, 1 music for the piano composed including compositions of his ov A graduate of the Warsaw Com Scholar at Eastman School of Mi Musical Arts degree and thus receive an earned doctorate in mi Besides his teaching and comp circles internationally as an adji former specializing in contempc Bishop 1 From page 10 IN THE MUSIC business, sue taken over the production chores, sidemen used on the first albui session players who perform as Bishop probably would have pi company executives don't trust i albums. The two albums in the Stephen a pop stylist with few flaws. His cute voice will enchant you. Thi litfpn frnm onvnno in i ?SVWM ? MOC^ vaiv JlllWA VOWVI AAA I that Stephen Bishop is a major Trower* Prom page 1( onff criiitnr anr? ftia nnlaf trA?? wv?v 0tuMM MJUM MIV VJVUf; 1/ TWf make "Birthday Boy" sound li something from an Ameri< album. "King of the Dance" is ti second really rocking number < the album. The lyrics on ti selection, however, leave a bit be desired. The album closes with "Sail Oi with the band returning to mellow tone. Caravan to Midnight is by i means representative of the Rot Trower heard on Bridge of Sighs Long Misty Days, and there ? I smrnTci Nick Johnsc Talk* 2 Demos TC JlOO ENGINE! L* Willi BUS An Educatioi 1Q2 Phui By Jay Sharbutt AP Writer LOS ANGELES ? Rumors that network radio drama is dead proved a bit exaggerated when the "CBS Radio Mystery Theater" began nearly five years ago. Now, another new ear series will be heard from. It's the "Sears Radio Theater/' a one-hour, Monday-through-Friday collection of Westerns, other ad A - At- t - I ventures, romances, uouiic norror tales and comedies. It will start * Feb. 5 on the CBS Radio network. rV Its installment as a nightly feature is being announced today by Sam Cook Diggs, president of that network, at its annual af-'' pi filiates convention being held this d year in Phoenix, Ariz. UNLIKE "MYSTERY," made in New York and hosted by actor E.G. Marshall, the new work comes from Hollywood. Various stars will d Thursday night % S vill present Andrzej Dutkiewicz in a sday, Sept. 28 in Fraser Hall. As the dutkiewicz will present a program of by contemporary Polish composers, m. (ervatory, Dutkiewicz was a Fulbright isic in 1973-76, receiving the Doctor of becoming the first Polish citizen to isic in the USA. osing, Dutkiewicz is active in musical jcator for competitions and as a perirary works, including his own. I cess brings control, and Bishop has He has dropped many of the big name n and replaced them with unknown well as any of the missing biggies, roduced his first album, but record unknown artists to produce their own Bishop catalog are evidence that he is 1 1 ?-A. - " ' lyrics can gei a mue sappy, DUC tfiat s is great pop music that deserves a the genre. I guess I don't mind saying talent. ) kin lt?ll4AllKfA#il?* Ua ? % no uuuuuuvcuijr uc BU1IIC |WOpi6 WHO ke reject this latest effort because of ca its lack of driving rock so prominent on the earlier records. he on The diversity of Caravan to lis Midnight seems to indicate to Trower's desire to escape the Hendrix stigma that has always i" followed him; this latest effort, at a least for this listener, represents Trower in a state of transition, no Robin Trower will move on to new >in things, but for the time being, or Caravan to Midnight is a nice ill. change from his early material. SmPUTERS? I >n (Byte Shop) > at 8:00 )NITE 2 D,mo* M ^ vooiKtize * * * * ERING HJTEft SCIENCE II NESS iqI Expert* nc* at ileal Scl?nc? host it each night. Vincent Price and Andy Griffith are already signed up. CBS says work on the show has begun here. The man in charge is Elliot Lewis, a veteran radio actor and producer. Young folks haven't heard of him, but he was heard in radio's heyday as ? to cite one character t Frankie Rehley, Phil Harris' wisecracking guitarist on a variety series called "The Fitch Bandwagon." He also emoted on the old "I Love a Mystery" series, starred on a high-seas thriller called "Scarlet Queen" and co-produced CBS' fir $ sale I oncust ffy^rgjrri lirtbum j This is the last day of our sale of me 10-karat gold rings. The ring you ch< features. This is an unusual opportu rings today. THE ^KK^IRVED REPRE Date Place Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or \ Can famed "Suspense" series during World War II. 2 The network's "Mystery s Theater/' which celebrates its fifth vear on the air next January, c currently is heard on 230 stations, r most of them CBS affiliates, the \ network says. Diggs, in a phone interview from n Phoenix early this week, said he fa doesn't know yet how many 11 stations will sign up for "Sears' c Radio Theater." But he thinks it'ss lj be as successful as "Mystery." . v In fact, he said, that program's' r success provided the impetus for the new show, fully sponsored by h the Sears department store chain. , s 1 J lai uu CTfl95 Djj save om-made BM?Mi?Mij - I n's traditional Siladium? rings and sclcctec oose is custom-made for you. You can selec nity to get a custom-made ring for just $59 SENTATIVE has a large collection of college ri J Asa. 'Savings vary slightly from style to style. Sept. 25-27 apus Sho He said the new series will offer 6 weeks of repeats and cost everal million dollars a year tl *11 # A IM A u it ieaiure a specmc type or irogram each night, such as a omance tale on Mondays, a Western on Tuesdays, and so on. Save for a comedy night on the tew show, both CBS series lasically are works of drama. >iggs was asked when, if ever, a omedy-variety series -^perhaps Ike the late Fred Allen's show ~ rill be revived for modern network adio. "Well, I think it's going to appen some day," he said without pecifying that day. yi *25 rings school mo no* ml panel beautiful designs n J*362& EWulv VwBCmfr1 women's rt many custom .95. Sec our nga. Ask to se? them. /IRTQIRVED ^COLLEGE RINGS p