The PROGRAM FOLIO, a service to KPFK subscribers, is published bi-weekly by KPFK (FM 90.7 mc) which serves Southern California. KPFK broadcasts 17 hours a day of music, drama, public affairs and programs for children. The station pro- motes discussions of all points of view, but endorses none.

Anyone can listen, but those who want creative and provocative programming sup port KPFK. The basic annual subscription is S12.00. Contributions are tax-deduct- ible because KPFK is non-profit. Sustaining, $25.00; Contributing, $50.00; Patron, $100.00; Participating, $250.00; Lifetime, $1,000; Student, $5.00 (six months); Introductory, $3.00 (three months). Subscriptions are transferable to KPF.\, serving Northern California (2207 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley) and WBAI, serving the New York area (30 E. 39th St., N.Y. 16).

KPFK and these two other listener-subscription stations form Pacifica, a non-profit

corporation. KPFK programming has been favorably reviewed by The Saturday

VOL. FIVE, NO. 3 Review, The Los Angeles Times, The Nation. The New Yorker, The Christian

Science Monitor and numerous other publications. KPFK has received broadcasting's three

most outstanding awards: a PEABODY, an OHIO STATE AWARD and the AFRED I.

duPONT RADIO AND TELEVISION AWARD FOR 1961.

KPFK transmits from Wt. Wilson uith a pouer of 110,000 uatts. The mai/ins address is KPFK, Los Angeles

38, California. Studios and offices are located at 3729 Cahuenga Blvd., Morth Hollvuood.

TR 7.5583, ST 1-0150.

shows a reproduction of ED SAYLAN's 1st prize winner (color) of our C4y^^t\ Images of the Faire contest to put you in the mood for Echoes of the

Faire scattered through this Folio.

P^C^^lAffx J^iClc

Two special events highlight this Folio: a live stucdio concert, to which you are invited, an(d an interview with music of the Freedom Singers. The studio concert features Donna Burrow, the comely redhead you heard at our Pleasure Faire and IsAay Market. Saturday, August 31, beginning at 9:30 p.m.. Donna will sing Irish, English, and Scots songs of all periods in our Studio D. Arrive at the station about 9:00 and welcome.

Donna's concert is part of our Echoes of the Faire series in this Folio — re- capturing the best moments of the two-day extravaganza. Other Echoes, tape-recorded, can be heard Friday, August 23, Saturday, August 24, and Thursday, August 29.

The Freedom Singers are four young men and women who perform the songs of the civil rights movement to raise funds for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. They will appear at the Ash Grove in Los Angeles in August and September. On August 19, Monday, we will interview them in our studios; that interview will be rebroadcast on Sunday, August 25. AND, Ed Perl of the Ash Grove has gi^en us 150 tickets to hear the Freedom Singers on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, August 30 and 31, and September 1. Two of these tickets will be given free with each new $12.00 subscription during this Folio period. If you are an old subscriber and want to take advan- tage of this offer, get a friend to subscribe, and we will give you or your friend the two tickets.

Still, yet, and another highlight: seven programs from the controversial convention of the Young Republican National Federation in San Francisco in June. Senator Barry Goldwater leads off the series Friday, August 30; the remaining six programs are on Saturday, August 3 1 , and Sunday, September 1 .

We have finally raised some money to keep a Pacifica correspondent in the South full-time this summer. Dale Minor will be sending reports and pro- ducing documentary programs in the spirit of Birmingham and Jackson masterpieces. These reports will be aired under the title From the South, an hour set aside the first Monday evening of each Folio. Additional programs on civil rights will be programmed on the Wide-Open Hour Saturdays, and The Eleventh Hour on Thursdays.

Page 2

BROADCAST HOURS: 7 a.tu. to 12:00 midnight, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Saturday and Sunday. Dates of future broadcasts appear in BOLD FACE, caps anil parentheses. Example: (DECEMBER 30 )n Dates of original broadcasts in light face and in parentheses. Example: (December 30). ISumbers in parentheses following listing of musical selections refer to time, in minutes.

MONDAY, August 19

8:00 A.M. BAROQUE CONCERTOS— I

VIVALDI Flute Concerto Op 10 No 2

Masi/Hute; Orch San Pietro/Ruotola (Decca

10062) (11) CORELLI Harpsichord Concerto Xo 11 in E. Op 5

Canino/harps; Gli Accademici/Eckertsen (Vox

423-3) (8) A. SCARLATTI Concerto No 3 in F

Scarlatti Orch/Caracciolo (Ang 35141) (8) BACH Harpsichord Concerto No 1 in d minor

Kirkpatrick/harps, Lucerne Strings/Baum-

gartner (Arc 3132) (24) HANDEL Oboe Concerto No 3 in e minor

Tabuteau/oboe, Philadelphia Orch / Ormandy

(Col 4629) (10) BONPORTI Concerto No 6 in F, Op 11

I Musici (Epic 3542) (12) ALBINONI Oboe Concerto in d minor. Op 9 No 2

Lardrot/oboe, Wiener Solisten/Bottcher (Van

1100) (12)

8:30 CONVERSATIONAI. FRENCH AND RUS- SIAN— XI: Leonid Belozubov teaches, and it's not too late to order the lesson syllabus — call us at the station.

9:00 COMMENTARY: Hallock Hoffman. (Aug. 18)

9:15 AN AGE OF SONG — I: The drama, poetry, prose, and music of Elizabethan England, as- sembled by Lee Whiting and heard weekday mornings in this Folio.

.9:45 SCHUMANN CELUO CONCERTO: The con- certo in A minor for cello and orchestra. Op 129. Leonard Rose is the cellist and the New York Philharmonic is conducted by Leonard Bern- stein. (Col 5653) (24)

10:15 FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION: Consultant Wilson Riles, Congressman George Brown, and LA Board of Education member Mary Tinglof. (Aug 8)

11:00 A SCOTS QUAIR — V: Miss Fredi Duncan reads the Lewis Gassic Gibbon story weekly at this time in 26 episodes.

11:30 TEACHER-PUPIL CONCERT #3

RAVEL Chansons Madecasses

Fi.'-cher-Dieskau, Ens (13) (DGG 18615) VAUGHAN-WILLIAMS O Clap Your Hands

Columbia U Chapel Choir-Chorus. Organ,

Brass, Percussion (4) (Kapp 9057)

Motet-O taste and see

St. Paul's Cathedral Choir/Bower (3) (Ang 35138) BALAKIREV Piano Sonata

Ryshna (27) (SFM 1007) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio Espagnol

London Symphony/Martinon (15) (LM 2298) STRAVINSKY Song of the Nightingale

Suisse Romande/Ansermet (22) (Lon 1494)

1:00 TOMORROW'S WILDERNESS — I: First of five programs recorded at the 8th Wilderness Conferen:e held in March this year under the auspices of the Sierra Clulj. In this program.

Stephen Spurr of the I'niversit.v of Michigan

tells of "The Value of Wilderness to Science."

The other four talks will be heard weekdays at this time.

1:30 THE SILENT REVOLUTION — I: Creative man in contemporary society, discussed by six speakers recorded at San Francisco's 1st Uni- tarian Church. Here, Frank Barron, research psychologist, talks of "The Creative Imagina- tion." The other five programs will air weekly at this time. (Jun 16)

2:40 ANTON BRUCKNER: Willem Van Otterloo conducts the Vienna Symphony Orchestra in a performance of Bruckner's Symphony No. 7 in E major. (Epic 6006) (63)

3:45 SYNANON REVISITED: The founder and di- rector of the unifiue narcotics addiction rehab- ilitation project talk with KPFK's Art Wads- worth. (Aug 10)

5:00 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: Se? page 6.

6:00 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS: Wil- liam Mandel with report and comment.

6:15 PACIFICA NEWS: John Ohliger, Mike Hodel.

6:40 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COMMENTARY: Marvin Schacter. (Aug 20)

7:00 FROM THE SOUTH: A special program time left open each two weeks during this summer of protest for reports from our correspondent in the South, Dale Minor.

8:00 THE FREEDOM SINGERS: This group of young men and women now tours the country presenting the music of the civil rights move- ment, the most dynamic reflection of the folk process in America today. This program is an interview, with music, programmed to coincide with the Freedom Singers' appearance at the Ash Grove in Los Angeles. (See program talk) (AUG 25)

9:30 SEX AS RELIGION: Critic and poet Marjorie Farber on a "new variety of cultism" found in the novels and films of Mailer. Baldwin, and Truffaut. Her talk is adapted from a paper she presented this year before the Association of Existential Psychology and Psychiatry.

10:00 THE GOON SHOW: The Spanish Suitcase.

Ned Seagoon, at the request of Senor Mori- arty, takes Major Bloodnok's place in a Span- ish prison. No, we don't understand it either, but Peter Sellers and Spike Milligan claim to.

10:30 MODERN JAZZ SCENE: Phil Elwood with something called "Round Midnight," variations on a theme. (ACG 20)

11:00 THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF KENNETH REXROTH: The San Francisco belles-lettrist con- tinues.

11:.30 ALBERT J. GUERARD: Dr. Guerard. novel- ist and professor at Stanford University, is interviewed by Dale Harris about the novel today. Dr. Guerard's latest work is The E.xiles, a novel of Latin America.

Page 3

TUESDAY, August 20

7:00 A.M. RICHARD STRAUSS CONCERT

Horn Concerto No. 1 in E flat

Brain/Philharmonia/Galliera (Col 4775) (15) Serenade in E flat. Op 7

Eastman Winds/Fennell (Mer 50173) (8) Oboe Concerto

Goossens/Philharmonia/Galliera (Col 4775)(22) Burleske

Janis/Chicago/Reimer (Vic 2127) (20) Taillefer, Op 52

Cebotari/Ludwig/Hotter/Cho & Radio Berlin

Orch/Rother (Ur 7042) (18)

8:30 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH AND RUS- SIAN— XII: Leonid Belozubov.

9:00 COMMENTARY: Marvin Schacter. (Aug 19)

9:15 AN AGE OF SONG — II: Lee Whitiner presents beautiful noises from Elizabethan England.

9:45 DIE SCHONE MULLERIN: Schubert's song cycle complete with prologue and epilogue, texts by Wilhelm Muller. Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau is the baritone with Gerald Moore, piano. (Ang 3628 3s) (65)

10:45 TWO STORIES: Burton Raff el reads two un- published works: "How They Carried the Prize from Stockholm to Oshkosh" and "Snow."

11:30 TWO RUSSIAN PIANISTS:

HAYDN Sonata No 20 in C minor

Richter/piano (Artia 1550) (24) CHOPIN Etudes Nos 1-12. Op 10

Ashkenazy/piano (Artia 203B) (30) Ml'SSORGSKY Pictures at an Exhibition

Richter/piano (Artia 154) (30)

1:00 TOMORROW'S WILDERNESS— II: Wilder- ness and Wildlife. Carl W. Buchheister. presi-

1:30 THREE INDONESIAN POETS: Sitor Sirumo- rang. Toto Sudarto Bachtiar and W. S. Rendra, from a forthcoming anthologj' of Indonesian poetry edited and presented by Burton Raffel.

2:00 MODERN JAZZ SCENE: Phil Elwood. (Aug 19)

2:30 THE NERVE OF FAILURE: Dr. Thomas Billings, former assistant professor of education at Sacramento State College. (Jul 10)

3:15 DONAUESCHINGEN FESTIVAL — I: From the Southwest German Radio. Boulez's Pli seloit pli (Portrait de .Mallamie), conducted by the composer. (Jun 10)

5:00 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 6.

6:00 RACF: REL.ATIONS NEWS: Daniel Panger and Maureen Mcllroy.

6:15 PACIFICA NEWS: Henry Barzilay. John Ohliger.

6:40 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 CO.M.MENTARY: R()l)ert Gaston. (.Vl'G. 21)

7:00 .MRS. GBS: Janet Dunl)ar. author of a re- cently published l)io;;raphy of George Bernard Shaw's wife, Charlotte, talks with Frances Barry.

7:45 ISENHKI.M CONCERT: All. the music .so far availal)h- from Hindemith's operatic masterpieie, .MathiN der .>Ialer, about Mathias Grunwald, painter of the famous Ist-nheim altarpiece. Pilar Lorenger. soprano, baritone Dietrich Fischer- Dieskau and tenor Donald (Jrobe aie soloist.s with Leopold Ludwig and the Berlin Radio

orchestra. The Berlin Philharmonic under Hindemith add their bit as well, and "William Malloch ties the musical fragments with story line.

9:00 FKO.M THE CENTER: Is Individualism Es- sential to Democracy? Elmo Roper, chairman of the famous poll-taking organization and vice- chairman of the Fund for the Republic, has spent a lifetime finding out what other people think. In thi.s program he answers riuestions from an adult education group about the future of American democracy. (AUG 22)

10:00 MEET YOU AT THE STATION: KPFK goes folk again, with collector and enthusiast Alan Hjerpe biweekly at this time. Tonight Uncle Dave Macon and his heirs are discussed.

11:00 THE LONELINESS OF FEAR: Three Ameri can poet-s — Stanley Kunitz. Muriel Rukeys. : and Lenore Marshall — comment on the role the poet in the nuclear age. The commen are in verse and informal discussion.

11:40 THE BAKER'S STORY: One of a series Enzo the Barber stories written and read in Bronx Sicilian dialect by writer Joe Papale.

WEDNESDAY, August 21

7:00 .\.M. STR.WINSKY CONCERT

Ragtime for 11 Instruments

Columbia Sym/Stravinsky (Col 5772) (5) Four Norwegian Moods

NY Phil/Stravinsky (Col 4398) (8) Octet for Wind Instruments

Members of Columbia Sym/Stravinsky (Col

5672) (16) Ebony Concerto

Woody Herman Orch/Stravinsky (Col 4 398) (9) Renard

Soloists/Memb's Col Sym/Stravinsky

(Col 5772) (16) Les Noces

Soloists/Barber, Copland. Foss. Sessions, pi

anos/Columbia Ens/Stravinsky (Col 5772 (25) Circus Polka

NY Phil/Stravinsky (Col 4398) (4)

8:30 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH AND RUS- SL\N — XIII: Leonid Belozubov.

9:00 CO.M.>IENT.\RY: Robert Gaston. (Aug 20)

9:15 AN AGE OF SONG — III: Elizabethan prose poetry and music — and non-Elizabethan Lee Whiting.

9:45 Ml SIC OF TOCH .AND COWELL: Firs?t Toch's Five Pieces for Winds and Penussion Op 83; then Cowell's String Quartet No 5 (1962). followed by Toch's Sonatinetta foi Flute, Clarinet and Bassoon. Op 84. The Phil- adelphia Woodwind Quintet performs the Todi and the Beaux-Arts String Quartet the Cowell. (Col 5788) (45)

10:30 \ VISIT TO COl NT TOLSTOY: Willard Trask reads an 1SS7 article by George Kennan, grandfather of the iliplomat (.\ug 2)

11:30 A K.VTIll.KKN FERRIKR SONCJ RKCIT.VL

sen r.M A.N.N l-'iauenliobo und Lebcn

Ferrier/contralto. Newmark/piano (Lon 5020)

(22) lOngllsh Songs and Folksongs

Feiricr ( ontialto. Spurr/i)ian() (Lon 5411) (44) IJU.Ml.MS \icr Krnste tlesange

l'\'iiicr iiintralto. Newmark piano (Lon 5020

Page 4

1:00 TOMORROW'S WILDERNESS— III: Wilder- ness In Western Culture. Paul Brooks, editor- in-chief, Houghton Mifflin Co.

1:30 ECONOMIC PLANNING FOR DISARMA- MENT: Arthur Carstens. professor of indus- trial relations at I'CLA; RAND economist Allen Ferguson; and Paul Schrade of the UAW dis- cuss, and are moderated by architect Joseph Belser.

2:30 EVENINGS ON THE ROOF: Peter Yates. (Aug 18)

3:30 THE BLACK MANS REVOLUTION: Con- gressman Adam Clayton Powell of New York. (Aug 7)

4:00 HIROYIKI IWAKIS TCHAIKOVSKY FIFTH: The Japanese conductor leads the Nippon Hoso Kyokai Symphony Orchestra in a performance of the Russian's Opus 64. (Nivico JV 2001) (47)

5:00 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 6.

6:00 FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD:

Daniel Panger.

6:15 PACIFICA NEWS: Mike Hodel, John Ohliger.

6:40 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COMMENTARY: Phil Kerby. (AUG 22)

7:00 MARTINU'S FIELD MASS: A 19 39 work, written in honor of the Czech war dead on the heels of the Hitler invasion. Performers are Teodor Srubar, baritone, the chorus of the Vit Nejedly Army Ensemble, V. J. Sykora, piano, organist M. Kampelsheimer and soloists of the Czech Philharmonic under Bohumir Liska. (Sup 10387) (27)

7:30 LADY MACBETH — MORAL SCAPEGOAT:

John Monteverde, associate professor of English at San Diego State College, challenges the tra- ditional view of Lady Macbeth as goader and prodder. This interpretation returns the focus of the play to Macbeth as tragic hero, engineer of his own downfall, and places the moral re- sponsibility for the tragedy entirely upon Mac- beth himself.

8:15 MACBETH: In case you don't agree with the previous speaker, lislen for yourself as the Marlowe Society does it. (Lon A4343)

AND RUS-

10:30 JAZZ ARCHIVf:S: Phil Elwood spends a he hour with Ethel Waters. (AUG 22)

11:00 CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: William Graves, former prison physician at San Quentin peni- tentiary, speaking against the death penalty with some graphic first-hand observations.

THURSDAY, August 22

:00 A.M. FRENCH VOCAL MUSIC

FAURE Lo Bonne Chanson, Op 61

Cuenod/tenor, Holetschek/piano (XWN 18707)

(22) DI-PARC SONGS

Simoneau/tenor, Rogers/piano (XWN 18788)

(23) FRENCH TROUBADOUR SONGS

Cuenod/tenor. Leeb/lute (XWN 18638) (22) FRANCAIX Le Diable Boiteaux

Cuenod/tenor. Conrad/bass, Inst Ens/ Fran-

caix (XWN 18543) (19)

8:30 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH

SIAN — XIV: Leonid Belozubov.

9:00 COMMENTARY: Phil Kerby. (Aug. 21)

9:15 AN AGE OF SONG — IV: The arts of the era of the Virgin Queen.

9:45 FOLK SONG COLLECTORS: Bill Faier talks with Frank and Anne Warner about Sue Thomas, Tink Tillet and Joseph Henry Johnson and the songs and stories they've collected from them. (45)

10:30 FROM THE CENTER: (Aug 20)

11:30 LITTLE-KNOWN CHAMBER MUSIC:

MENDELSSOHN Quartet in E flat

Westwood String Quartet (SFM 1001) (20) VIOTTI Quartet in B flat

Baker String Quartet (SFM 1006) (24) MICHAEL HAYDN Quintet in C

Roth Quartet. Halleux/viola (SFM 1005) (20) GLINKA Quartet in F

Westwood String Quartet (SFM 1001) (18)

1:00 TOMORROW'S WILDERNES»S— IV: Man and

the Land, J. Ralph Audy, professor of human ecology at the UC Medical School.

1:30 THE BUTTERFLY AND THE TRAFFIC LIGHT: Cynthia Ozick reads her short story which first appeared in Literary Review.

2:00 JAZZ ARCHIVES: Phil Elwood. (Aug 21)

2:30 THE .ALLIANCE FOR PROGRESS: US am- bassador Teodoro ^loscoso and Mexican agrarian economist Edmundo Flores give different prog- noses for the Alliance. (Aug 9)

3:30 READINGS FROM EUGENE O'NEILL: Jason Robards, Jr., with excerpts from four of the plays. (Aug 14)

4:10 STRAVINSKY AT THE KEYBOARD: Vintage Stravinsky recordings, with the composer at the keyboard, performing Piano Ras Music, Serenade en la, and Capricoio for Piano and Orchestra — the latter with the Walther Straam Orchestra, conducted by Ernest Ansermet. (45)

5:00 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 6.

6:00 SPECL-\L REPORT: Background to the news.

6:15 PACIFICA NEV

Ohliger.

6:40 CALEND.\R OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

Erwin Rosen, John

:45 COMMENTARY:

23)

Dr. Norman Bailey. (AUG

7:00 THE .4RMED FORCES AS EDUCATOR:

Speaking at the recent meeting of the Na- tional Philosophy of Education Society in San Francisco. William H. Boyer finds armed forces educational fare rather less than worthy. Dr. Boyer is a University of Hawaii professor.

7:30 BERLINER .MILLJOH: A background report on the times in which the Brecht-Weill collabo- rations took place, prepared by William Malloch and Dr. Richard Raack, assistant professor of history at Long Beach State College. (Jul 7)

8:30 THE ELEVENTH HOUR: No psychologists here, but open time for late program arrivals and topical fare.

9:30 CINEMA REVIEW

Page 5

9:45 NOT-SO-SILENT MOVIES MUSICS: Before talkies, each movie scene had its own high- lighting- music. When electrical recording came in. automation drove pianists and organists out of work. Fortunately for us. William Malloch has kept some of the circa 1926 re- cordings with titles like "Implorations" and "Hurry No. 3"; he gathers a nosegay of them of those who were there and those who wish they had been there when it was all like it was really happening.

10:15 BIRTHSUIT: A documentary produced by South African radio on a decompression device to ease the pres.sure on the uterus during de- livery, thus shortening labor. Included is a re- cording of an actual birth.

10:45 THE WORLD IS MY COUNTRY: Anne Mor- rissett talks about "world citizen" Gary Davis, and belatedly reviews Davis's book.

11:00 LOTTE LEHMANN'S FAREWELL CON- CERT: The great lieder singer gives a stunning concert, then really stuns her audience by tell- ing them they have just heard her for the last time. Enterprising fans secretly recorded this Town Hall performance. (62)

FRIDAY, August 23

7:00 A.M. SCHUMANN FOR THE YOUNG:

Waldscenen. Op 82

Haskil/piano (Epic 3358)) (20)

Scenes of Childhood. Op 15

Gieseking/piano (Col 4540) (18) Fairy Tales. Op 132

Demus/piano. Wlach/clarinet. Weiss/viola

(XWX 18494) (15) Kinderscenen. Op 15

Haskil/piano (Epic 3358) (17) Carnaval. Op 9

Rachmoninoff/piano (Cam 396) (23)

8:30 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH AND RUS- SIAN— XV: Leonid Belozubov.

9:00 COMMENTARY: Dr. Norman Bailey. (Aug 22)

9:15 AN ACiE OF SONG— V: Lee Whiting with things F:iizubethan.

9:45 HO.AIOSEXUALS AND THE LAW AND SO- CIETY: A frank discussion among an attorney an officer of the Mattachine Society, and a public health official. (Aug 17)

11:30 A CHARLES IVES CONCERT:

Three IMaces in New England

Eastman-Rochester Orch/Hanson (Mar 50149) Washington's Birthday

Imperial 'Phil of Tokyo/Strickland (CRI 163) Hallowe'en; The Pond; Central I'ark in The Dark

Members of the Oslo Phil Orch/Strickland

(CRI 163) (23) Second Piano Sonata "Concord"

I'appa-Stavrou/piano, Lichter 'flute (CRI 150)

FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
5:00 MONDAY. August 19		5:00 MONDAY. August 26
Tell-ME-AC.AIN Tale		TELL-:\IE-AGAIN Tale
Ruth Prince		Ruth Prince
WHEN WE SING		OUNCE. DICE. TRICE
Ernie Sheldon Plus Two		lieadings from Alistair Reid
BLUEY'S RUNAWAY KANGAROO— XI		A LIGHTHOUSE IS A LONESO.ME PLACE
Irene Hilton		Written and read by Eric St. Clair
5:00 TUESDAY. August 20		5:00 TUESD.AY. August 27
TI.ME FOR RHYME		TIME FOR RHYME
Rachel Weller		Rachel Weller
MUSIC OF MANY LANDS		MUSIC OF .MANY LANDS
Gerald Zelinger		Gerald Zelinger
BLUEY'S RUNAWAY KANGAROO— XII		NIXIES. PIXIES AND LEPRECHAUNS
Irene Hilton		Read by Eric St. Clair
5:00 WEDNESDAY. August 21		5:00 WEDNESDAY, August 28
FOREST LORE: Ferns		FOREST LORE: Wild Animals vs. Tame Ones
Josh P>arkin		Josh Barkin
MOTHER (JOOSE		,11 ST PEANUTS
Cvril Rilchard. Celeste Holm. Boris Kar	off	Kaye Ballard and Arthur Siegel (CL1743)
BLUEY'S RUNAWAY KANGAROO— XIII		THE L.\ST OF THE (il.VNTS: .\ modern fair>
Irene Hilton		tale — read by Christopher Terry
5:00 THIRSDAY. August 22		5:00 THIRSD.VV. August 29
SIGNPOST: To Invisihlp (iiaiitH
J. Niikelsl)urg — A. Sagan		SHJNPOST: To One of .Man's First Friends

MUSIC FOR YOUNC; LISTENERS		J. Nickelsburg— A. Sagan iMISIC FOR YOl NG LISTF^NERS
Robert Martin. Children's Music Center
BLUEY'S RUNAWAY KAN(JAROO— XIV		Robert Martin. Children's .Musii' (\>nter THREE PR1N( ES AND A DRA(iON
Irene Hilton
5:00 FRIDAY. August 23		Another modern faiiy tale read by
FOLK TALES FROM INDONESIA		Chiistopher Terry
Told by Harold Couriandrr ( l'M'7 1 02)		5:00 FRIDAY. August 30
HOW WOFLI) vol DO IT?		FOLK TALES FROM INi>ONESlA
Maureen Hooper and students stage Ba	llet	Tohl by Harold Courlander
Suite from "Rodeo" by Copland.		(iilLDREN'S SON(;S FROM SPAIN
BLUEY'S Rl NAWAY KANCJAROO- XV		I.salM'lita Alonso and Karen James (FC771t;>
Final episode lead by author, Irene Hilt	on.	.MOBY Dl( K
10:00 A.M. SATIRDAY. August 24		With Charles Laughton as Capt. Ahab
THE (JREAT REBELLION— I: Mary Stolz		10:00 A..>i. SATIRDAY. August .M
Read by Ruth Piincc with assistance fi	om	THE (iRE.VT REBELLION— (ondnsion
Mitchell Harding iind Paul Stein.		Ruth Prince

Page 6

1:00 TOMORROW'S WILDERNESS — V: Exploita- tion of the Sea. Athelstan Spilhaus, dean of the University of Minnesota's institute of tech- nology-.

1:80 STATUS OF INDIAN WOMEN: Mrs. Norman Coliver, staff member of the Asia Foundation, interviews Madame Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay.

i:00 ANTIGONAE: Carl Orffs music, Holderin's translation into the German of Sophocles, and I a German performance. (DGG 18717-19) (Aug

11)

5:00 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 6

6:00 REPORT TO THE SUBSCRIBER: KPFK manager Jerome Shore.

6:15 PACIFICW NEWS: John Ohliger.

6:40 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COM.MENTARY: Theodore Edwards.

7:00 MUSIC FROM GERMANY: David Berger and the Association of German Broadcasters pre- sent German music of all periods. This evening, the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra under Karl Munchinger play Handel's Concerto Grosso No. 18 in B flat major and the Mainz Chamber Orchestra plays Mozart's "Ah, lo previdi" with vocal soloist Anna de Lisa.

8:00 SIGMUND FREUD'S FAITH: Dr. Harry B. Scholefield speaking to the American Humanist A.s^ociation in San Francisco. Dr. Scholefield has made an extensive study of Freud's "arti- cles of faith," the principles which guided Freud's investigations. This is the topic for the Community Discussion Project — call HO 2-1171 for details.

9:00 ECHOES OF THE F.AIRE — I: Beginning a recap of our wond'rous May event, we hear light-hearted montage of interviews and enter- tainment originally broadcast live from the Renaissance Faire. Carl Reiner, Gary Merrill, Herschel Bernardi. the Glengary Highlanders. Quartetto di Medici. Pro Musica of Van Nuys. Immaculate Heart Baroque Ensemble, Neo- Renaissance Singers. Vicki Bond and Donna Burrow are heard from David Ossman and Mike Dayton produced this program, and credit goes also to Harve Bennett. Jerry Zelinger. Lee Whiting. Jack Hirschman. John Ohliger. Fred Haines and Dave Ossman — you hear their voices. Mike Dayton. Paul Stein. Marc Okrand. William Malloch. Phyllis Patterson, and floor manager Jane Bennett made their presence appreciated.

10:15 CIVIL RIGHTS CONFERENCE: Four speak- ers discuss Federal legisaltion and actions at a California Democratic Council meeting in June. You hear from Congressman Edward Roybal, assistant US attorney— general Norbert Schlei, LA councilman Tom Bradley and Reverend H. H. Brookins. George Seros moderates; Rome Ronconi recorded.

11:30 DMITRI SHOSTAKOVICH: Eugene Mravinsky conducts the combined Choirs and the State Orchestra of the I'SSR in a performance of the composers Sons of the Forest, Op 81.

Petrov is the tenor and Kilichevsky is the bass. (Van 422) (33)

some highlights in

music

FESTIVALS

LISZT-BARTOK-l-7 p.m. Sat 24

11-2:40 p.m. Sun 25

III-7 p.m. Thur 29

OPERAS

GLI UGONOTTI (Les Huguenots)

9 p.

Sun 25

VOCAL

MARTINU'S FIELD MASS-7 p.m. Thurs 21

SERIES

NEW AAUSIC-BBC-l-7 p.m. Fri 30

NEW RELEASES-

TOSCANINI AND THE PHILADELPHIA-

7 p.m. Sat 31

MUSIC FROM GERMANY-7 p.m. Fri 23

MEET YOU AT THE STATION-

Alan Hjerpe and Uncle Dave— 10 p.m. Tues 20

HAL HOOTS AT THE ICE HOUSE-

10 p.m. Tues Aug 27

SPECIALS

ISENHEIM CONCERT-7:45 p.m. Tues 20 NOT-SO-SILENT MOVIES MUSICS 9:45 p.m. Thurs 22 ECHOES OF THE FAIRE I— Miscellaneous artists 9 p.m. Fri 24 II— UCLA Collegium Musicum— Gilbert Reaney-2:45 Sal 24 III— Neo-Renaissance Singers- Michael Agnello-9:45 p.m. Thurs 29 IV— Donna Burrow Live Concert— 9:30 p.m. Sat Aug 31 MUSIC OF THE AUVERGNE-8:15 p.m. Men 26 MUSIC FROM SOUTH AFRICA-8:20 p.m. Tues 27

SATURDAY, August 24

9:00 A..M. VANESSA: The Pulitzer Prize-winning opera in four acts by Samuel Barber. The libretto is by Gian-Carlo Menotti and the solo- ists are Steber, Gedda, Elias, Tozzi and Resnik. Mitropoulos conducts the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus. (RCA 6138) (113)

10:00 FOR VOING PEOPLE: See page 6.

10:30 WORKING MEN — XIII: World War II and

After — the New Era. John Ohliger's adaptation in song and words of Sid Lens' Ijook on Ameri- can labor.

11:00 JCSSI BJORLING: Opera is icumen in, so we will let Fred Hyatt spin discs from his Bjorling collection and tell us of the late Swedish tenor.

11:30 THE DEED: Dick Elman interviews Gerold Frank, author of a recent Simon and Schuster book on the assassination of Lord Moyne, Brit- ish High Commissioner in the middle East, by two young Palistinians in 1944.

Page 7

12:00 SCOPE OF JAZZ: Martin Williams and others.

12:00 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ: Martin Williams continues his series devoted to jazz of the advanced guard of the late '30's.

1:00 THE LIVELY ARTS: From Ken Eisler of San Diego State College, another look at the arts.

1:15 SLIGHTLY RADIOACTIVE AND VERY CONFUSING: Jean Thompson, a high school science teacher, gives his view of the prob- lems of the citizen in coping with public ques- tions where a knowledge of science is needed. As a case in point, he presents some testimony recorded when the LA Water Board asked per- mission of the County Planning Commission to build an atomic power station in Malibu.

2:30 FAREWELL TO THE MODEL T: Richard Strout and E. B. White's 1936 memoir. "Fare- well. My Lovely." read by Onslow Stevens.

2:45 ECHOES OF THE FAIRE — II: The UCLA Collegium Musicum appeared at KPFK's recent Elizabethan romp, directed by Gilbert Reaney. Here they are in performance elsewhere, doing it up on an amazing variety of instruments.

4:00 THE GREATEST ADVENTURE: Mitchell Harding with thought and information on the problems of a technological age.

4:30 GOLDEN VOICES: Anthony Boucher presents the graceful and underrated French baritone Andre Bauge (1893- ) in excerpts from op-

eras by Gounod. Massenet and Rossini and lighter works by Adam. Audran and Lecocq. plus a remarkable performance of Gounod's Serenade.

5:00 WIDE-OPEN HOUR: Open time for inter- esting programs arriving too late for Folio scheduling,

6:00 LETTERS FROM LISTENERS: Comment on your comment.

6:15 PACIFICA NEWS: Steve Kahn.

6:30 UNCOM.MON SENSE: Lawrence Carmen and Steve Kandel with nuclear informatio.

6:45 CO.M.MENTARY: To be announced.

7:00 LIZST-BARTOK FESTIVAI.— I: The Hun- garian State Concert Orchestra under Constan- tin Iliev. with violist Paul Lucas. XICOLOV Concerto for Strings PROKOFIEV Chout (The Clown) — ballet suite MILHACD Viola Concerto

8:00 HISPANIC-AMERICAN REPORT: Another program from the Institute of Hispanic-Amer- ican and Luso-Hrazilian Studies at Stanford, on an aspect of Latin America today.

8:30 JEAN SHEPHERD: The original night peo- ple'.s humorist in performance at New York's One Sheridan S(iuare.

8:45 AN ELIZABETH SCHWARZKOPF SON(J RFX'ITAL: Miss Schwarzkopf sings songs of Bach, Gluck, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Wolf and Strauss. Her accompani.st is Gerald Moore. (Ang 35023) (45)

9:30 SHOl LD THE IS ESTABLISH FRIENDLY RELATIONS WITH (ASTRO?: Vint.nt Hal- linan. nottMl attorney and chairinan of the Bay Area Fair I'lay for Cuba Committee, in heated debate with Edward Heavey, also an attorney, world traveler and lecturer. Recorded in S.in Franci.sco in July.

SUNDAY, August 25

:00 A.M. BACH CANTATAS

Cantata No 17. "Wer Dank opfert, der preiset mich" (18)

Soloists, orch, and chorus/Thamm (Can

641210) Cantata No 33, "AUein zu dir"

Orch & Orch of Radio Denmark/Woldike

(BG 603) (25) Cantata No 68, "Also hat gott die welt geliebt"

Soloists, orch, & chorus/Thomas (Odeon

80609) (19) Cantata No 133, "Ich freue mich in dir"

Vienna Orch & Choir/Gielen (BG 523) (23) Cantata No 140, "Wachet auf, ruft uns die

Stinime" Shaw Chorale, RCA orch/Shaw

(Vic 1100) (30)

10:00 REPORT TO THE SUBSCRIBER:

Manager Jerome Shore. (Aug. 23)

KPFK

10:15 A RENUNCIATE: A member of the oldest monastic order in the world, the Indian order Sanyas Ashram, talks to Elsa Knight Thomp- son about his life and his impressions of America.

11:00 SEEN AT THE GALLERIES: Earl "We will beret you" Carter talks of art. exhibitions, and artists, and sometimes to them.

11:30 THE FREEDOM SINGERS: An interview, with music, of the civil rights music-makers. (Aug 19)

1:00 JOHN CROWE RANSOME: The poet and j critic reads and comments on his poetry to an j audience at the University of California.

2:40 LISZT-BARTOK FESTIVAL — II: The Hun- | garian State Concert Orchestra, conducted by { Vilmos-Komor, with David Oistrakh, violin. !

SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 9 PROKOFIEV Violin Concerto No. 1 KADOSA Divertimento No. 1 BARTOK Violin Concerto No. 1 Note this last entry, not the wel-known Bartok concerto, numbered 2. but a rediscovered earlier work in the same form.

4:30 THE REITII LECTURES. 1962 — V: Living

and Partly Living. G. M. Carstairs in the BBC broadcast series on England now.

5:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLl TION:

Gunther SchuUer.

6:00 ADDENDA TO THE REITII LECTl RES: A

reading of two items on the above lectures, both culled from the Observer of London. The first is a news story, the second a comment by dis- tinguished sociologist Lady Wooton.

6:15 PACIFICA NEWS: Gil Robinson.

6:30 THIS WEEK .\T THE UN: From IN radio, a weekly repoit.

6:45 CO.M.MENTARY

d L

(Ai (;

Hi)

:45 NI(;HTS0UNDS:

proof of uUiinalc a

.More of the Berkclcy-Hclk i )Hur(iity.

7:00 FREEDO.M NOW!: A rebroadcast of Dale i .Minor's eyewitness program on Birmingham, selected — we pioudly point out— as the Ameri- can entry in tlie I'lix Italia competition. the< Cannes »)f radio.

9:00 (JLl U<JONOTTI: Ov. The Hiiciienots. by Mey- erbeer. Not thi' lackluster commenial version, but an Italian Radio masterpiece with Lauri- \'oll>i. Tozzi. Taddei. Formichini. and the RAI orchestra and chorus under Seralini. (Uesclied- uled fiom July 7)

Page 8

MONDAY, August 26

7:00 A.M. BAROQUE CONCERTOS— II

VIVALDI Bassoon Concerto Xo. 17 In C

Walt/bassoon. Zimbler Sinfonietta (LM 2353) TORELLI Concerto for Strings in D. Op. 6, No.

10. Societas Orch of Copenhagen (BG 566) (6) BACH Concerto for Three Pianos in C

Fischer. Smith, Matthews/pianos; Philhar-

monia Orch Fischer (LM 1004) (18) HANDEL. Organ Concerto No. 5 in F, Op. 4

Moe/organ. Unicorn Orch/Liepmann (Kapp

9018) (16) MANFREDINI Concerto No. 12 in C. Op. 3

I Musici (Epic 3514) (10) ALBINONI Oboe Concerto in D, Op. 7, No. 6

Zanfini/oboe, Virtuosi di Roma/Fasano (Ang

45019) (9) CORELLI Harpsichord Concerto Xo. 9 in A, Op. 5

Canino/harpsichord. Gli Accademici/Eckertsen

(Vox 423-3) (14)

8:30 CONYERSATION'AL FRENCH AND RUS- SIAN— XVI: Leonid Belozubov.

9:00 COMMENTARY: Sidney Lens. (Aug 25)

9:15 AN AGE OF SONG — VI: Lee Whiting presents the music, poetry, and prose of Elizabethan England.

9:45 DONAUESCHINGEN FESTIVAL — II: The

Southwest German Radio orchestra under Hans Rosbaud presents an all-Stravinsky program of pieces composed between 1915 and 1944. (Jun 24)

11:00 A SCOTS QUAIR — VI: Miss Fredi Dundee with another chapter from the Lewis Gassic Gibbon work, regarded as a classic of modern Scotland.

11:30 SCHNABEL WRITES. SCHNABEL PLAYS

SCHNABEL Duodecimet

Monod Ensemble (Col ML 5447) SCHUBERT Piano Sonata in D. Op. 53

Artur Schnabel (Ang COLH 83) SCHNABEL Rhapsody for Orchestra

Kletzki, Philharmonic Orch. (Eng. Col.) BEETHOVEN Sonata No. 23 in F for piano (Appassionata)

Artur Schnabel (Vic LM 2153) (84)

1:00 THE CHANGING COMPLEXION OF PSY- CHOTHER.\PY — I: First in a series of four programs to be heard daily at this time, pre- pared by Dr. Arthur Burton, psychotherapist. This program. "The Analysis of Existence," is a talk by Dr. Burton.

1:30 THE SILENT REVOLUTION— II: Consoious- iiess-ExpandinR Druss. Author, scientist and philosopher Gerald Heard.

2:30 DVORAK'S STABAT MATER: A new record- ing, with soloists, chorus and the Czech Phil- harmonic under Vaclav Smetacek. (DGG 818/9) (JUN 15)

4:00 BACK STAGE WITH HERMIONE GINGOLD: Intrepid Herbert Feinstein at the mike. (Aug 7)

5:00 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 6. 6:00 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS: Re- port, with comment, by William Mandel.

6:15 P.\CIFICA NEWS: Mike Hodel, John Ohliger.

6:40 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

45:45 C0.M:MENTARY: Helen Nelson. California's consumer counsel, joins this series to talk of getting value for your money. (AUG 27)

7:00 ISHERWOOD AT WORK: Speaking at the Pacific Coast Writers' Conference at LA State College. Christopher Isherwood reads from and talks about his novel-in-progress and answers audience questions.

8:15 MUSIC OF THE AUVERGNE: Lucie De Vi- enne Blanc. French-Canadian folklorist. sings French Auvergne songs just naturally, with and without accompaniment by Jean Paul Vinay's oboe or English horn. Each song is fol- lowed by its setting for soprano and orchestra by Joseph Canteloube (1879-1957). These set- tings are sung by Madeleine Grey and the Is- raeli concert star. Netania Davrath.

9:00 THE CHINESE-RUSSIAN DIVORCE: Joseph Starobin, writer and political analyst, former Comunist party member and for many years foreign editor of the Daily Worker, believes that the estrangement opens the way for several forward moves by the US. He is interviewed by Elsa Knight Thompson.

10:00 THE GOON SHOW: Forog. London is fogged artificially with a substance that makes people think the best of one another — the capital's commercial life is threatened.

10:30 MODERN JAZZ SCENE: Phil Elwood with the second of two programs "Round Midnight." variations on a theme. (AUG 27)

11:00 THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF KENNETH REXROTH: Raconteur, poet, critic — and enough of the-^e to publish a self-study this fall, of which he gives us a preview.

11:30 RAVEL'S DUO: A performance prepared espe- cially for KPFK by Stanley Plummer, violin, and cellist Howard Coif. An exciting and oddly enough, little-known work. (Jun 20)

THURSDAY, August 29

7:00 A.M. STERN PLAYS BRAH.MS: Sonatas 2 and 3 are played by violinist Isaac Stern and pianist Alexander Zakin, along with the Trio No. 1 in B Op. 8 performed by Stern. Pablo Casals and Myra Hess. (COL 202) (COL 4719) (83)

8:30 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH AND RUS- SIAN— XVII: Leonid Belozubov.

9:00 COMMENTARY: Helen Nelson. (Aug 26)

9:15 AN AGE OF SONG— VII: Elizabethan jam sessions, pre-peanut butti>r.

9:45 THE BUDDHIST MAJORITY: Chris Koch interviews a South Vietnamese Buddhist monk on the persecution of his faith in that country.

10:15 LES NUITS D'ETE: Eleanor Steber sings Berlioz's song cycle. Mitropoulos conducts the Columbia Symphony. (Col 5843) (32)

10:45 SOUTHERN INFLUENCE IN NATIONAL POLITICS: Howard Zinn. professor of history at Spelman College, Atlanta. Georgia. (Aug 3)

11:30 CHORAL CONCERT

CARISSLMI Jephte

Feyerbend. Schwarzweller. Ens/Wolters (Arch

3005) (23) SCHUTZ Requiem

Soloists. Heilbronn Schutz Chorus/Werner

(We.^t 18467) (40) ^LA^F^CELLO Psalm XVIII

Turn Cho. Milan Orch/Janes (West 18837)

(24)

Page 9

1:00 THE CHANGING COMPLEXION OF PSY- CHOTHERAPY— II: In this program, Dr. Arthur Burton interviews two patients now in therapy.

2:00 MODERN JAZZ SCENE: Phil Elwood. (Aug 26)

2:30 CRICKETS* FICTION: Luther Link reads his own poetry in the WBAI studios.

3:10 WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?: From Jackson. Mississippi, another Pacifica documen- tary on the freedom movement. The conflicts in the Jackson civil rights organization, the death of Medgar Evers, and the determination of Jackson's Negro citizens are treated. (Aug 10)

5:00 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 6

6:00 MISCELLANY

6:15 PACIFICA NEWS: Henry Barzilay. John Ohliger.

6:40 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 CO.MMENTARY: Marshall Neel. (AUG 28)

7:00 MAX RAFFERTY: The California superin- tendent of public instruction speaks of modern art, drama and literature, the Dictionary of American Slang, and the future of California education. Recorded at the Crescenta Valley High School under auspices of the American Freedom Academy.

7:50 THE JEWISH WIFE: Viveca Lindfors stars in the Brecht play from the "Brecht on Brecht" production. (Col OL 2278)

8:20 MUSIC FROM SOUTH AFRICA: Anton Hart- man conducts the South African Broadcasting Corporation Symphony in a program of Belgian, Dutch and South African music. MARCEL POOT Overture: "Joyeuse" HENK BADINGS Variations on a South Afri- can Theme ARNOLD VAN WYK Symphonic Suite: "Prima- vera"

9:10 LETTER FROM BIRMINGHAM JAIL: Martin Luther King, Jr.'s, April 15 letter to his fel- low clergy is ready Ijy Theodore Roszak, as- sistant professor of history at Alameda State College.

10:00 HAL HOOTS AT THE ICE-HOUSE: Hal

Lynch and others at the well-known thing.

11:00 ANGER AS A FINE ART: Choleric disposition and satiric literature, discussed by professor of English Edward Rosenheim of the University of Chicago, specialist in the Augustan period.

11:45 HUMOR IN SPACE: Orson Bean, Jonathan AVinters, Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks view the astronautical scene.

WEDNESDAY, August 28 GOETHE'S BIRTHDAY

7:00 A.M. FAUST 3IUSIC— I

WAGNER A Faust Overture

Southwest German Radio Orch/Horenstein

(Vox 10902) (8) BERLIOZ The Damnation of Faust — Suite

Concertgel)ouw Orch/Mengelberg (Cap L8127)

(13) LISZT A Faust Symphony

Southwest German Radio Orch/Horenstein

(Vox 10902) (67)

8:30 CONVERSATIONAL PRENCH AND RUS- SI.VN — XVIII: Leonid Belozuliov.

9:00 CO.M."MENTARY: Marshall Neel. (Aug 27)

9:15 AN AGE OF SONG — VIII: Lee Whiting and the noises Shakespeare heard.

9:45 FAUST Ml SIC — II

SCHT.MANX Faust — Overture

DDR Orchestra (DDR) (8) SMETANA Music to a puppet play, "Doktor F'aust' '

FOK Sym Orch/Vaclav Smetacek (I'LT 41203) GOrXOD Faust— Ballet Music

Boston Pops/Fiedler (RCA 2141) (15) GINASTERA Overture to the Creole "Faust"

p:astnian Rochester Orch/Hanson (Mer 50257)

10:30 POVERTY IN A.MERICA: Pulitzer Prize-win- ner Edgar May talks with Philip Merwin. (Aug 17)

11:30 FAUST .Ml SIC — III: MAULERS EIGHTH:

The second movement of this work Is a setting of Part II of Goethe's Faust, for soloists, chorus and orchestra. We hear the entire two- movement work, the first part of which is a setting of the Latin h.vmn, Veni Creator .Spiritiis. performed by soloists, the Comiiincd Ilotterdain Choirs and Rotterdam Philliannonic under I'M- uard Flip.^-e. (Kpic SC-6004) (89)

1:00 THE CHANGING COMPLEXION OF PSV- CHOTIIER.VPY — III: Discus.sing family therapy.

Dr. Burton interviews Dr. Jon Jackson, MD. director of the Mental Research Institute of the Palo Alto Clinic.

1:45 COASTLINES LITERARY MAGAZINE: Se- lections from the latest issue. (Aug 8)

2:30 CONTE.AIPORARY MUSIC IN EVOLUTION:

Gunther SchuUer. (Aug 25)

3:30 THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC IN TRANSI- TION: Peter Odegard. professor of political science at the I'niversity of California. (Aug 4) 5:00 FOR YOUNCJ PEOPLE: See page 6 6:00 FRO.M THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD: Daniel Panger.

6:15 PACIFIC.V NEWS: Mike Hodel, John Ohliger. 6:40 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush. 6:45 CO-M.-MENTARY: Dorothy Healey. (AUG 29) 7:00 SO.ME FOLK WITH SONGS: How many folk

songs would a folksonger song if a folksonger

. . . never mind.

7:30 FAUST: The Tragedy, First Part, by Goethe in the CJruendgen Production of the Dusseldorf Theatre. An English introduction and commen- tary is provided by Walter Bodlander and Har- old Innocent. (DGG NK 201/20.3)

10:30 JAZZ ARCHIVES: Phil Elwood and a half hour of Leadl)elly. (.\U(; 29)

11:00 POLITICS AND THE EN(iLISIi LANCil .\(;E:

Orwell's 1946 essay, read by Bernard .Mayes and others, and produced with effects by John Mc- Intyre. Orwell thinks l);i(l prose and sloppy jjolitics are symbiotic.

11:40 F.VUST Ml SIC— IV: MEFISTOFELE PRO- LOGl'E: Arluro Toscanini conducts the Colum- l)us Boy-Choir, the Robert Shaw Chorale and the NB(^ Symphony in the opening scene of Hollo's opera. Nicola Moscona plays The Evil One. (RCA 1S49) (26)

Page 10

THURSDAY, August 29

7:00 G & S's lOLAXTHE: Ifs trouble in the House of Lords again. Seems those Peers didn't know their place even then, mixing it up with the Fairies and all. All is not only sung, but also explained verbally. Talk and songs are all. of course, by D'Oyly Carte. John Reed is the highly susceptible Chancellor. (Lon A 4242) (90)

8:30 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH AND RUS- SIAN— XIX: Leonid Belozubov.

9:00 COMMENTARY: Dorothy Healey. (Aug 28)

9:15 AN AGE OF SONG — IX: Pentameter, prose and music of Elizabethan England. Who's a pentameter? Iamb.

10:00 :\IAl RICE MAETERLINK — PELLEAS ET MELISANDE: Today is the playwright's birth- day, so we celebrate by presenting various composers' music to his play. FAURE Pelleas et Melisande — Suite

Suisse Romande/Ansermet (Lon 9289) (16) DEBUSSY Pelleas et Melisande — Interludes

Cleveland Orch/Leinsdorf (Col 4090) (27) SIBELIUS Pelleas et Melisande — Suite I Lon Cym/Collins (Lon 1277) (14)

:00 TELE ME A MOVIE: Seller and one-man movie scripts.

Winters, Bruce

11:30 BEETHOVEN OVERTURES

Leonore Xo. 2, Op. 72a

Vienna Orch/Scherchen (West 18273) (14) Creatures of Prometheus, Op. 43

Vienna Orch/Scherchen (West 18294) (5) Coriolan. Op. 62

Vienna Orch/Scherchen (West 18294) (8) Egmont. Op. 84

New York Phil/Walter (Col 5232) (8) Consecration of the House, Op 124

Vienna Orch/Scherchen (West 18294) (11) Ruins of Athens. Op. 113

Vienna Orch/Scherchen (West 18294) (6) Fidelio. Op. 72c

Chicago Sym Orch/Feiner (Vic 1991) (7) m_ King Stephen, Op. 117

K Vienna Orch/Scherchen (West 18294) (8)

^f Namensfier, Op. 115

K Vienna Orch/Scherchen (West 18294) (6)

H Leonore No. 3, Op. 72b

New York Phil/Walter (Col 5368) (14)

1:00 THE CHANGING COMPLEXION OF PSY- CHOTHERAPY— VI: Dr. Arthur Burton con- cludes the series with observations on employ- ment, unemployment, and mental health.

1:45 POEMS OF GEORGE BOGEN: The poet reads work which has appeared in Nation, Noble Sav- age, and The Contemporary Reader,

2:00 JAZZ ARCHIVES: Phil Elwood. (Aug 28)

'2:30 RADIO FREE DIXIE: An aircheck from Ha- vana Radio of one of Robert Williams' regular programs beamed to the American South. Wil- liams was a Negro leader in South Carolina before going to Cuba.

3:30 DONAUESCHINGEN FESTIVAL — III: A

concert of contemporary music from the South- west German Radio orchestra under Hans Ros- baud, with Jeanne Deroubai.x, mezzo— soprano, and Maria Bergmann, piano. (Jul 8)

5:00 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 6

6:00 SPECI.\L RETORT: News in depth.

6:15 PACIFIC.\ NEWS: Erwin Rosen, John Ohliger.

6:40 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COMMENTARY: Thomas Francis Ritt. (AUG 30)

7:00 LISZT-B.VRTOK FESTIVAL — III: An all- Kodaly program performed in Hungary by the "Philharmony" Orchestra under Miklos Lukas. Soloists are Imre Pallo, baritone, and Robert Ilosfalvy, tenor. Pallo. incidentally, is the man who created the role of Hary Janos on the operatic stage. Kodaly works performed are: Hary Janos: Suite Kadar Kata: Folk Ballad Galanta Dances Psalmus Hungaricus

8:30 THE ELEVENTH HOUR: Held open for ex- citing and last-minute programs.

9:30 THE.YTER REVIEW

9:45 ECHOES OF THE FAIRE — III: Neo-Renais- sance Singers. Another group from the central stage at our Pleasure Faire, directed by Michael Agnello in a program of medieval and baroque music.

10:45 THE HIDDEN, THE UNKNOWABLE, THE UNTHINKABLE: Captain Sir Richard Francis Burton. KCMG, was a journalist, ethnologist, translator and linguist. Lee Whiting reads an essay of his exploits by Fawn M. Brodie, ac- tually an introduction to her edition of Burton's The City of the Saints, to be published shortly by Knopf.

11:40 NETHERLANDS SOLOISTS — IV: This time we hear two violinists, Willem Xoske and Jo Juda. Xoske plays Pieter Hellendaal's Sonata in G minor. Op. 1, Xo. 3 and Three Romantic Pieces by Dvorak. Juda plays Max Reger's Sonata for solo violin, Op. 4 2. (Radio Xeder- land) (26)

FRIDAY, August 30

7:00 A.M. PRIMITIVE MUSIC/EXPERIMENTAL ^lUSIC: Strangely compatible incompatibles from either end of the musical spectrum. Coun- tries covered include Africa, the Philippines, Hawaii, Xew Guinea, Indonesia, India, Bolivia. People covered include Varese, Birger— Blomdahl, Bussotti, Raa.vmakers, Berio, Badings. Pre- pared by Arnold Schwarzwald of Universal Studios.

8:30 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH AND RUS- SIAN— XX: Leonid Belozubov.

9:00 COMMENTARY

(Aug 29)

Thomas Francis Ritt.

9:15 AN AGE OF SONG — X: The final program in Lee Whiting's series on Elizabethan England.

9:45 RACH.MANINOFF'S QUARTET IN G MINOR:

He seems to have written two. in part, that is. In each case he left behind two completed movements and (^ketches for the others. This one, written in 1889, consists of a Romance and Scherzo only. The Guilet String Quartet plays. (MGM E3133) (25)

10:15 INNOVATION AND REACTION IN HIGHER EDUCATION: Famed sociologist David Kiesman at Cal Tech. (Aug 4)

Page 11

11:30 MUSIC FOR HORN

MOZART Horn Concerto No. 3 in Eb. K 447

Linder/horn, Vienna Orch/Swarowsky (Van

1069) (15) DUKAS Villanelle for Horn and Piano

Stagliano/horn, Ulanov. sky/piano (Bos 212)(8) SCHUBERT Auf Dem Strom, Op. 119

Bloom/horn, Valente/sop, Serkin/pf (Col 5643) MOZART Concerto No. 4 in Eb. K 495

Linder/horn, Vienna Orch/Swarowsky (Van

1069) (16) GLAZOUNOV Reverie, Op. 24

Stagliano/horn, Ulanowsky/piano (Bos 212) (4) BRAHMS Horn Trio, Op. 40

Bloom/hn, Tree/vln, Serkin/pf (Col 5643) (30)

1:00 JEWISH FOLKLORE: Another program in Lila Ha.ssid's monthly series in Yiddish and English.

1:30 MINORITIES AND GOVERNMENT: Wilson Record, professor of sociology at Sacramento State College, interviewed by Elsa Knight Thompson.

2:30 LA TRAVIATA: Verdi's opera, with Renata Scotto as Violetta, Gianni Raimondi as Alfredo, and Ettore Bastiani as Giorgio. (DGG 18832-4) (Aug 18)

4:30 OF COCKNEYS. CHI.MNEYS WEEPS:

innkeeping couple, ii

COSTERMONGERS AND

Connacht Davis and an London.

5:00 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page

:00 REPORT TO THE

Manager Jerome Shore.

SUBSCRIBER:

(SEP 1)

6:15 PACIFICA NEWS: John Ohliger.

fi:40 CAL?:NDAR of EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COMMENTARY: Roger Kent.

7:00 NEW MUSIC — I: First of three BBC pro- grams: in this one works by Dorothy Gow and Richard Rodney Bennett are presented in per- formance l)y Yfrah Neaman, violin, and the Amici String Quartet.

8:00 YOl NG REPUBLICANS: Barry Gold water.

The Senator from Arizona, addressing the na- tional convention of the Young Republicans on June 27. Listen tomorrow and Sunday for six more programs from the convention. This one is the topic for the Community Discussion Project —call HO 2-1171 for details.

0:00 TREASl RY OF THE 78: .Muck coiidiirts Wag- n«T. Karl Muck, the outstanding turn-of-thc- century Wagner conductor, leads the Boston Symphony in an earl.v recording of the Prelude to Act III of Lohengrin, and the Berlin State Opera Orchestra in the I'reludc to Tristan, with Wagner's own <(jri( crt ending, Uie Overture to

The Fb'ing Dutchman, Siegfried's Rhine Jour- ney and Funeral Alarch from Gotterdainnierung and the Prelude to Die Meistersinger.

10:00 BLUES IN THE MISSISSIPPI NIGHT: Three delta blues men discuss life on the river around 1940, in a recording by pioneer folklorist Alan Lomax.

11:00 REMINISCENCES OF MR. DOOLEY: Finley Peter Dunne's saga of the streets, portrayed by Mark Hammer, talks of "The Victorian Era" and "The Vice-Presidency."

11:15 COPLAND'S SECOND HURRICANE: Little children lead us, with Leonard Bernstein's help, through a spirited performance of a condensed version with story line of Copland's unmistak- ably 30's product. They are the soloists and chorus of the New York High School of Music and Art. The New York Philharmonic helps out too. (Col 5581) (48)

SATURDAY, August 31

8:00 A.M. VINGT REGARDS SUR L'ENFANT — JESUS: Yvonne Loriod. carefully watched over by the composer, plays Olivier ^lessiaen's twenty pieces gathered together under the above title. (West 18469/70) (117)

10:00 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 6.

10:30 WORKING MEN— XIV: Unfinlshe<l Tasks. The

last episode in John Ohliger's adaptation of Sid Lens' l)ook on American labor, published by G. P. Putnam's Sons.

11:00 GIOVANNI MARTINELLI: Anticipating the San Francisco opera season, F'red Hyatt tells of the fabulous Italian tenor, and we find out what we are missing.

11:30 YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Senator Jack Miller.

From Iowa, at the San Francisco convention.

12:00 TIGHT LIKE THAT: Joe Boyd with gospel, blues and records.

1:00 POETS' POTPOl'RRI: Ben Wright and Rachel Weller read listener-suggested poetry.

l:3(^ BR.VH.MS: Francescatti plays Violin Concerto under Leonard Bernstein. (Col. 5871)

2:10 THE DISCOVERY OF MEANINCJ: Evelyn Ames, a poet her.self and an author, relates the poetry of today to a search for moaning. She illustrates with reading from contemporary poets.

3:00 YOUN(i RKPl BUCANS: Donald E. "Buz " Lukens. The man elected to lead the YR's is interviewed on his platform and the resolutions

a<I()pt('(l by the convention.

^^^^^^ Discover the Best'.

■ ^CHILDREN'S MUSIC CENTER, INC

a treasure house of records, books and gifts for children of all ages, their parents, too*. Phone or write - a staff of experts to serve you

5373 W. PICO BLVD.. LOS ANGELES 19, CALIF. / WEbster 71825

Closed Saturdays July and August

Page 12

4:00 THE SOUL OF THE WHITE .4lNT: A poetic interpretation of the habits of the termite, written by Eugene Marais. one of South Africa's most gifted writers, adapted by Cecil Jubber with music by Stephen O'Reilly. From South African Broadcasting Corporation and our Archives.

4:30 GOLDEN VOICES: Anthony Boucher presents the most feminine and captivating of sopranos. Lucrezia Bori (1887-1960), in a gallery of opera's enchanting gjirls; Violetta. Despina, Juliette. Musetta, Magda and Xorina, with the male assistance of Beniamino Gigli and Giu- seppe de Luca.

5:00 AVIDE-OPEN HOUR: Open for programs which we think should be heard in advance of regular Folio scheduling.

Praise and

6:00 LETTERS FROM LISTENERS:

high dudgeon.

6:15 PACIFIC A NEWS: Steve Kahn.

6:30 UNCOM.AION SENSE: Lawrence Carmen and

Steve Kandel.

.6:45 COMMENTARY: Lewis Parker Miller.

7:00 NEW RELEASES: Toscanini and the Phila- delphia. A recording of Schubert's Great C Major Symphony, the first ever issued of a famed series made by this combination in 1942. The recordings were never released because, due to a processing disaster, the masters had become pitted. Technicians are now able to re- move such blemishes by deft snippings and splic- ings of taped copies of the masters. An RCA Soria series release. U5)

8:00 YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Senator Hugh Scott:

June 28 was the day, the Young Republican convention the place, for this talk by the Senator from Pennsylvania.

8:30 THE ONE-WOMAN THEATER: Ruth Draper, who is, presents "Three ^Vomen and Mr. Clif- ford." (Spoken Arts 800)

9:30 ECHOES OF THE FAIRE — IV: Donna Bur- row Live Concert. From our Pleasure Faire comes a young lady to sing again before a live audience. Any of you who care to come and sit among the fallen splendor of Studio D and hear English, Irish, and Scots ballads of all sorts are welcome. AVilliam Malloch will interview her at half time.

10:45 NIGHT SOUNDS: The boys from Berkeley make therapeutic noises.

SUNDAY, September 1

:00 A.M. MUSIC BY SCANDINAVL\N COM- POSERS

BERWALD Estrella di Soria — Overture

Stockholm Royal Op Orch/Frykberg (HMV-

Z310) ALFEN Symphony No. 3 in E major. Op. 23

Stockholm Concert Ass Orch/Alfen (HMV-

DB11026/9) NIELSEN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra

Menuhin violin, Danish Nat Or/Woldike

(Od MOAK-7) JOHANSEX Symphonic Music. "Pan"

Oslo Phil/Granger-Hegge (Mer 90002) HALVORSEX Norwegian Rhadsody Xo. 1

Oslo Phil Fjelstad (Mer 10150)

LUMBYE Drmmebilleder (Dream Pictures) Danish St Rad Or/Grndahl (HMV-Z345)

SVEXDSEX Fest — Polonaise

Danish St Rad Or/Malko (HMV-Z341)

10:00 REPORT TO THE SUBSCRIBER: Our man- ager Jerome Shore. (Aug 30)

10:15 THE VIEW FROM HARLEM: Four young people from Harlem, ages 18 to 26, discuss civil rights, racial conflict, and their views of the future. The program is moderated by Ray Rogers, public relations director of Harlem Youth Opportunities Board, a federally-sup- ported planning project in Central Harlem.

11:30 YOUNG REPUBLIC.\NS: William Knowland.

The former Senator from California.

12:10 DON GIOVANNI: Mozart's, performed by Mario Stabile as the not-so-good Don, Alois Pernerstorfer as Leporello. The Vienna State Opera Chorus and Vienna Symphony are con- ducted by Hans Swarowsky. Requested by a lady from Pomona Valley.

3:00 YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Philosophy of a

Republican. A panel workshop held during the June Young Republican National Convention in San Francisco. The speakers are: Hon. Bill Brock, Tennessee; Hon. Ed Foreman, Texas; Hon. Catherine May, VTashington; Hon. Thomas B. Curtis, Missouri; Hon. Fred Schwengel. Iowa; Hon. Frank Ferrar. attorney-general of South Dakota, and John Grenier, Alabama GOP State chairman.

4:30 THE REETH LECEURES. 1962— VI: Unde- veloped Potentials in Personality. G. M. Car- stairs concludes his six lectures on Britain today.

5:00 EVENINGS ON THE ROOF: Peter Yates talks about and plays music from the Swedish Radio. Bergt Hambraens plays his Constellations for Organ — Version I, and then you'll hear Con- stellations— Version II, which is an electronic version of Version I. (Al^G 4)

6:00 MISCELLANY

6:15 PACIFICA NEWS: Gil Robinson.

6:30 THIS WEEK AT THE UN: From UN Radio, another report on the world organization.

6:45 COMMENTARY: Hallock Hoffman. (SEP 2)

7:00 A POET .\MONG SCIENTI.STS: Robert Graves lecturing this spring at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Recorded for us by WGHB.

8:00 YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Governor Mark

Hatfield of Oregon. At the June convention.

8:45 ROMEO AND JULIET: Prokofiev's version, the complete ballet in three acts, performed by the "Ballets Russes Orchestra," possibly a Yugoslavian group, under Mladen Bashich.

10:30 PAUL ROCHE: The poet and translator reads from his book of poems. The Rank Obstinacy of Things, talks about the problems of trans- lating Greek tragedy, and reads some of that.

11:30 THE CYCLE CYCLE: The big wheel turns while the little wheel plays: MOZART Symphony Xo. 4 in D major. K 19

London Phil/Leinsdorf (West 18861) (14) BEETHOVEX String Quartet in C minor. Op. 18. Xo. 4

Amadeus String Quartet (West 18533) (20) SCHUBERT Piano Sonata in C major (1815)

Friedrich Wuhrer (Vox VBX 9) (16)

Page 13

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LOCATE ANY BOOK! No obligation. Send "wants" list. Describe books and contents, if possible. Aardvarks Bookfinders, Box 668-K, San Diego 12, Calif.

Big Stock Liberal and Marxist Books — Pamphlets — • Periodicals. Progressive Bookshop, 1806 W. 7th St., L.A. 57. HIT .3-8180.

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FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH OF LOS ANGELES. 2936 W^est Eighth Street, (just East of Vermont Avenue). A liberal center for those of every race, and from every creed. Stephen H. Fritchman. minis- ter. Church School, youth groups, social organiza- tions. Weekly newsletter on request.

BURBANK UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP, 320 East Magnolia Blvd. Sunday services; church school. TH 8-8684.

New ORANGE COUNTY Unitarian I'niversalist Fel- lowship. Write P.O. Box 2606. Fullerton. for church services, religious education, and public affairs meetings information.

ETHICAL CULTURE — A contemporary, non-creedal approach to thoughtful living, focussing on human values and relationships; program for adults and children. West Coast Council for Ethical Culture, 293 N. Euclid, Pasadena. SY 6-5546.

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HARPSICHORDS and Baroque Instruments. Sales,

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FOR SALE: SPANISH CONCERT GUITAR. First rate concert instrument made in 1960 by Ignacio Fleta of Barcelona, #179. Excellent condition and l)layed l)y only one person. Full details and picture ui)()n retiuest. Make your best offer to: Matbanya Ophee. I'uidoux tlare Goay. VD Switzerland. Phone (021) 56 17 20.

PAINTING

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Attiiin savings in i)ainting by quality results at fair prices. Call Vime Perillo. ST 9-0789.

PERSONALS

If interested in pian( advanced, call ST 4-

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ELECTROLYSIS. The Hair You Hate Gone Forever.

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WA.NTEI) HO.MES for my CERA.MICS and etc. In- expensive. PR 2-4271. i'aula, 2500 South Street. Anaheim.

sr.M.MER SUN AND FUN dry your hair? Special- izing In reconditioning, hair coloring and perma— nent.s: Call SYLVIA at HO 2-9277.

HAVE YOU EVEJt WISHED you could arrange a b.ttei- FA.MILY C().\STELL.\TIO.\ — bccau.se your own was iib.sfnt, or just plain impossible? You can. Writ.' SPIV Society, 524 H- So. St. Louis, L.A. 33.

Page 14

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PIANO TUNING

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Ql-IET RURAL ATMOSPHERE near Mt. Palomar. Walk, swim, picnic,- rest here: Gold. Gem hunting. Restaurants nearby. Pauma Valley Motor Lodge, Hwy. 76, Pauma Valley. Calif. 742-3155, Area 714.

RESTAURANTS

DISCOVERY IXX — TOPAXGA

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THE XIXE MUSES RESTAURAXT Serves 100 European and East Indian dishes at under $2, from 5-10 p.m. Closed Monday. 1016 North Vermont. NO 2-354 2.

SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTION

JEAX BEXXETT Folk Guitar Instruction. Children and Adults. Private or Group. XO 1-5258, HO 4-2831

CHARLES LEWIS Teacher of Piano — over 30 years Modern, practical method — encourages creativity. Studio: STate 8-6454

LOU MAURY, Class Piano. Fastest way to learn. One hour per week, $15 month. 4354 Tujunga, Xorth Hollywood. TR 7-3S47 769-4523.

CREATIVE DAXCE FOR CHILDREX Eve Adamson Jones. HO 7-8742

THE MIDTOWN SCHOOL "Dedicated to the continuing growth of the individ- ual." 4155 Russell Avenue, Los Angeles 39, NOrmandy 3-3101. Ages 2 and over.

STRYKER SCHOOL

Music, Art, Dance. Creativity stressed.

Lee Stryker, Ph.D. OX 6-0510

HEXIA HAIDEX CHILD HOUSE— Pre-school and Kindergarten. Emphasis on Arts, Crafts and Music. French. 20 years of experience. Only college trained staff. SUMMER CAMP 3-8 yrs. old. 7451 Hayven- hur.'^t Ave.. Van Xuys. STate 0-3412.

WALDEX HIGH SCHOOL Small classes. Individual attention. Therapeutic orientation. Grades Seven through Twelve. 1019 West LA PALMA AVE.. AXAHEIM, 772-1350

ILMARI ROXKA. author-teacher of Trumpet, Trom- bone, French Horn, Tuba. Former soloist under Toscanini. Weekly: S15 month. Telephone 763-7875 eveninsrs.

PIAXO LESSOXS by concert pianist and former U.C.L.A. instructor. Beginners and advanced. 661-9219

JUDITH HAMILTOX: Pianist-Composer (Lester Horton, USC, UCLA) HO 7-5788.

HASKELL'S RASKELLS provides an after school and all day Saturday creative arts, drama, work- shop, horseback and overnight camping program. Ensenada (Mex.) trip Sept. 8-12. For information ct:ll: PO 1-1087. TR 7-4514.

CREATIVE SUMMER PROGRAM till Sept. 13. In- tensive exploration, instruction all painting, sculp- tural media, creative dramatics, music. Swim in- struction 5-9 years. Rancho Co-op School. Pearl Wellins. director. EX 7-3729.

READIXG IXSTRUCTIOX — Pre-school beginners; remedial all grades. Accredited teacher. OL 2-6168. The acquirement of piano virtuosity takes patience, guidance, and work! Have you the desire? Call Berkman — VErmont 7-4998.

CREATIVE SUMMER PROGRAM till Sept. 13. In- tensive exploration, instruction all painting, sculp- tural media, creative dramatics, music. Swim in- struction 5—9 years. Rancho Co— op School. Pearl Wellin-. director. VE 9-0S19 or EX 7-3729. Ql'AKER HIGH SCHOOL. Coeducational, boarding 10th. 11th grades opens mid-September. Apply:

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DATED PROGRAM

(fi) 1963 Pacifica Foundation

some highlights in

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airs

THE ARMED FORCES AS EDUCATOR

7:00 p.m. Thurs 22

CIVIL RIGHTS CONFERENCE

10:15 p.m. Fri 23

SLIGHTLY RADIOACTIVE

1:15 p.m. Sat 24

MAX RAFFERTY

7:00 p.m. Tues 27

YOUNG REPUBLICANS

Weekend of Aug 30-Sep 1

drama and literature

AN AGE OF SONG

9:15 a.m. Mon 1 9 - Fri 23

Mod 26 - Fri 30

MACBETH AND THE LADY

7:30 p.m. Wed 21

ISHERWOOD AT WORK

7:00 p.m. AAon 26

THE JEWISH WIFE (Brecht)

7:50 p.m. Tues 27

lAGO AND OTHELLO

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RUTH DRAPER

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