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KPFK FOLIO >4PRIL 1972

PACIFICA RADIO • LOS ANGELES • 90.7 FM

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j^P PACIFICA RADIO LOS ANGELES

Cover drawing by Efram Wolff, based on Castle Church
in Dresden where Heinrich Schuetz did much of his work.

THE VOLUNTEERS

are all those people who donate their time and energy
to keep this place going. They produce programs, review
Los Angeles cultural events, edit tapes, gather news,
type, file, answer phones— in short, without them we
wouldn't be here. Thanks.

Bonnie Cardon. Alvaro Cardona-Hine, Dawn Chatty, Ridgely Cummings,
Judith Dancoff, Madeleine Deutsch, Mark Ellenbogen, Michael Elliot,
Paul Faulkner, Gil Ferrer, Sandford Fidel/, Steve Futterman, Cy Gius.
J. B. Goode, Bob Gowa, Marjorie Grayson, Georg Gugelberger, Tom Halle,
Ethlie Herman, Doris Herrscher, Charles Higham, Peggy Hotter, Jay Jensen,
Larry Levin, Stephen Mamber, Sue Marshall, Petrie Mason, Dave McDonald,
Leo McElroy, Dave McGregor, Maureen Mcllroy, Mike Moberly, Charles
Morgan, Richard Nielson, Earl Ofari, Leah Orlin, Constance Pfeifer, Brian
Rosenberg, Paul Schrader, Dave Simpson, Mark Smith, William
Strother, Juris Svendsen. Richard Toscan, Joe Triscari, Varda Ullman,
Bill Vestal, Paul Vorwerk, Charles Waite, Brian Walker

The KPFK Folio is not sold; it is sent free to each subscriber supporting
our non-profit, non-commercial, educational station, and contains the most
accurate possible listing of the programs broadcast.

Our transmitter is on Mount Wilson and we broadcast in stereo multiplex
with an effective radiated power of 1 12,000 Watts. Our studios and offices
are located at 3729 Cahuenga Boulevard, West, North Hollywood, California
91604. Our mailing address is KPFK, Los Angeles, CA 90038, and the
telephone numbers are 877-27 1 1 from Los Angeles and 984-27 1 1 from the
San Fernando Valley and beach cities.

KPFK is owned and operated by thePacifica Foundation, a non-profit
institution. Other Pacifica stations are KPFA, Berkeley, CA 94704; WBAI.
New York, N.Y. 10021; and KPFT, Houston, TX 77002. An application
for a fifth station is pending in Washington, D.C. Subscriptions are
transferable.

PACIFICA NATIONAL BOARD: Honorary Chairman-R. Gordon Agnew,
D.D.S., Ph.D.; Chairman of the Board-Rudy Hurwich (KPFA);
President-Carolyn Goodman, Ed.D. (WBAII; Vice President-Ronald M.
Loeb (KPFK); Secretary-Vera S. Hopkins; Assistant Secretary- Leonard
Goldman (KPFK); Assistant Secretary-Jo Marks (KPFT); Assistant
Secretary-Hannah Levin, Ph.D. (WBAI). Treasurer-Henry Elson (KPFA);
Florence Bonner (KPFT); Hallock Hoffman (KPFK); David J. Nagle
(KPFT); Max Palevsky (KPFK); Albert Ruben (W8AI); Frank Wyle (KPFK).

KPFK LOCAL BOARD: Lucretia Cole; Sam Francis; Leonard Goldman;
Brownlee Hayden; Hallock Hoffman; Celes King III; Robert Klein;
Ronald M. Loeb"; Wax Palevsky; Robert Powsner; Marvin Segelman;
Frank Wyle"; Floyd Yudelson. "Co-chairmen

General Manager
Will Lewis

Program Director
Ruth Hirschman

Program Assistant
Barbara Cady

Public A t fairs

Mike Hodel, Director
Mary Bess
Dennis Mathews
Don Roeck
Steven Tyler

News

Richard Halmy, Director
Miriam Bjerre
Andres Chavez

Music

David Cloud, Director
(Catherine Calkin

Drama & Literature

Everett Frost, Director
Clare Loeb, Associate Director
Ruth Buell
Cynthia Sears

Production

Paul Fagan, Director
Jean Vassar, Traffic
Rick Bralver
Bruce Gossard
Mitchell Harding
Rachel Kurn
Peter Lert

Engineering

Don Wilson, Chief Engineer
Tom Sandford

Promotion Director
Barbara Spark

Folio

Susan Bechaud

Subscriptions
Hal Thorpe

Accountant
Harold Hodge

El/ERY

week week-end

Good Morning: three hours of serious music, with Peter Lert,
or, occasionally, Bruce Gossard.

The Morning News 9-25 : Report to
the Listener

The Morning Reading

Ethnic Music: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Mario Casetta,
Tuesdays. Third World Music with Howard Spector; Thursdays, records.

Washington
Report

Contemporary

Writing

(rebroadcast)

The
Advocates

1 1

The

Commentaries

The
Commentaries

Caveat Emptor

Soviet Press
and Periodicals

12
1

Noon Concert: Two hours of important music, hosted by David Cloud,
Katherme Calkin, and occasionally others.

1:55: Report to
the Listener

The Sour
Apple Tree

Write Onf

Mus. fr. Germany

Elwood's Archives

Martin Luther King

Jean
Shepherd

Two Jean

on the Dial Shepherd

Folk
Scene

Jean
Shepherd

Dealing: music for the body, guest commentators, field reports, phone
calls, editorial contrasts, and even news, for si*cy minutes each weekday,
with Barbara Cady and Paul Fagan.

Life on Earth: the news, the opinions, the background that shape our lives.
Anchored by Richard Halmy and/or Miriam Sjerre. 6:55: Report to

the Listener

The Commentaries

Music from
Oberlin

La Raza Nueva
with Moctezuma
Esparza and
Raul Ruiz

On Film

Murtdo

Chicano;

music.

community

news and

events with

Antonio

Salazar.

Carlos Hagen
Presents

The Firesign
Theater

Nightangeis: The early morning with a contemporary vengeance.

10
11
12

Early
Morning Ragas

Johann

Sebastian

Bach

Trans

Come to Life:
Herschel

Lymon

Halfway Down
the Stairs: Ruth

Buell.

Gather 'Round
the Stake:

Tom Rirt

Folk Music:
with John

Davis.

Spectrum:
Carlos Hagen

Sunday
Opera:
Fred
Hyatt.

The

William
Ma I loch
Program

Kent

in Concert

Dorothy
Healey

Margaret
Wright

Student Union for
Peace & Justice

Frank
Greenwood

The News

Chicano
Creative Arts
with Nativided

Ctsneros

Impressions:
Ed Hamilton

Music Not
for Export:
Joe Cooper.

Contemporary
Writing

Dennis Mathews

Folk
Scene
with

Howard and
R02 Larman

Nommo
with Ron

Dhanifu

Nightangeis

HIGHUGHTS

Alternative Radio

After devoting a month to the best of commercial radio,
it's only fair that we give equal time to the best of non :
commercial radio. These Pacifica Radio programs cover 12
years of history. How many do you remember?

Tuesday, April 4: Black Friday. The day HUAC came to
San Francisco (1960). From KPFA.

Thursday, April 6: Listen, Ofay! Jim Wilcox and a program
that was ahead of its time (1962). From KPFK.

Tuesday, April 1 1 : Freedom Now! Dale Minor and Birming-
ham, Alabama (1963). From WBAI.

Thursday, April 1 3: The Fire This Time. The Watts up-
rising of 1965. From KPFK.

Tuesday, April 18: A Tale of Two Eves. The Sunset Strip
battles of 1966. From KPFK.

Thursday, April 20: The Battle of Da Nang. Dale Minor and
a classic look at Vietnam. From WBAI.

Tuesday, April 25: A Day in the Park. Not as peaceful as it
sounds-Chicago, August 1968. From KPFK.

Thursday, April 27: Pacifica in Retrospect. Mitchell Harding
and Mike Hodel have produced an original documentary
about Pacifica Radio itself (1972).

All Alternative Radio programs will be broadcast at 8:30 p.m.

Brecht

On Wednesday April 19, at 8:00 p.m., KPFK will present
the Pomona College Theater production of Bertolt Brecht's
77je Caucasian Chalk Circle. This production of Brecht's
politicized drama of motherhood and justice is one of four
1972 winners in Region II of the American College Theater
Festival. Directed by Pomona College theater professor
Andrew Doe and co-produced for KPFK by Bruce Gossard
and Everett Frost, the play includes music by Morton
Subotnick, and was recorded especially for radio under
studio conditions.

To complement Chalk Circle, we've scheduled a number of
other programs of and about Brecht throughout the month.
On Wednesday the 19th at 2 p.m.. The Poetry of Bertolt
Brecht. Eric Bentley, Brecht scholar and translator, remin-
isces about his association with Brecht on Friday the 14th
at 3 p.m. And on the first three Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m.,
we invite you to Brechtfest: a short lecture by well-known
Brecht scholar Juris Svendsen on the 12th, and short plays
by Brecht on the 5th and 19th.

Schutzfest

Heinrich Schuetz— Bach's great predecessor— composer of
spatial, mystical music. We commemorate the 300th anni-
versary of his death with three live concerts featuring our
resident choral group, the Pacifica Singers, directed by Paul
Vorwerk. Join us in person at the First Unitarian Church of
Los Angeles and/or hear the concerts on the air later.

Concert 1 : April 1 at 8:30 p.m., broadcast Tuesday the
17th at 10 p.m.

Concert 2: April 7 at 8:30 p.m.; broadcast Tuesday the
25th at 10 p.m.

Concert 3: April 9 at 8:30 p.m.; broadcast Wednesday
the 26th at 8:30 p.m.

Phone-ln Frida/s

A chance for you to express your views on a variety of
stimulating subjects. Every Friday at 8:30 p.m.:

April 7: The Sex Sense. Combinations, varieties, genders,
designed to open Pandora's Box.

April 14: Vietnamese Women. American women, members
of Women Strike for Peace, express their first-hand im-
pressions from personal contact.

April 21 : Gestalt Therapy. Express yourself-the time is now.

April 28: Police. Back by popular demand, a panel of law
enforcement officers discuss community and enforcement
problems.

Please remember, your call will be picked up by a producer.
If there are calls ahead of you, you will be put on hold and
asked to wait. If you are listening to the program while
waiting, turn down your radio when you are put on the air.
You will be on a tape delay, and totally confused unless
you turn the radio down.

NEW SERIES

Public Affairs

WELFARE RIGHTS
Second and fourth Tuesdays, 3:30 p.m.
The welfare rights movement began in Los Angeles and
subsequently spread throughout the country. It is devoted
to helping welfare recipients to know exactly what it is that
they are entitled to under existing laws, and to aiding them
in dealing with the most confusing and bureaucratic hier-
archy ever devised by government. If you know someone
struggling on or with welfare, why don't you let them know
about this new program, hosted by Phyllis Frierson. We
would also like to urge subscribers who are social workers
to spread the word among their clients.

TRANS

Saturdays at 8:45 a.m.

One idea threads through all races and ages. A person can
improve. Consciousness can rise. Man evolves. There are
those with greater awareness, those with less. As the rocks
and animals have their place, so the elder and younger
brethren of the race.

Each epoch has its unique quality. We have heard a lot of
talk about "the end of the Piscean Age" and the "beginning
of the Aquarian." Those who balk at the esoteric still admit
the present flux. Talk to anyone on the bus.

There are those who understand this transition more fully
than others. Or at least, they are trying to work in the field.
Trans will explore this bridging work. Trans will investigate
all "New Age" cultural, scientific, humanitarian, spiritual
and esoteric groups who are working toward the emergence
of a new civilization. Trans will reveal the work of groups
dedicated to understanding and utilizing the value of the
individual and the fact of the One Humanity.

/Music

Three new music programs debut on KPFK this month. On
Saturday mornings at 8:00, Early Morning Ragas-music to
start the day from the great traditions of India. On Saturday
afternoons at 3:30, Kent in Concert features students and
faculty of Kent State University, as well as programs of
classical music from the Blossom Festival, held each year
outside Cleveland. And on Mondays at 7:30 p.m., Music
from Oberlin features vocal, chamber and orchestral per-
formances from that distinguised music school. Complete,
commercial-free, and in stereo. Let us know how you like
them.

Drama & Literature

WRITE ON!
Thursdays at 2:00 p.m.

Bill Margolis, Barba Margolis, Paul Vangelisti, A. P. Russo
and Everett Frost get together in various combinations to
read from the work of contemporary writers and to discuss
current writing and the issues relevant to it. This month:
problems of translation, California poetry, hoax poetry and
German poetry.

TWO ON THE DIAL
Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m.

Is musical theater dead? Free-wheeling their way down
Memory Lane, serious playwright Harvey Perr and madcap
producer-writer Warren Lyons say "Whoa." Allegro, si;
Oklahoma, no! Our hosts offer you: songs from their fabu-
lous personal record collections, interviews with surviving
stars, insights into the influence of musical comedy today
PLUS great gossip and unorthodox speculation.

Wa of the Worlds

NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1938.

Radio Listeners in Panic,
Taking War Drama as Fact

Many Flee Homes to Escape 'Gas Raid From

Mars 9 — Phone Calls Swamp Police at

Broadcast of Wells Fantasy

A wave of masa hyaterla seized
thousands of radio listeners
throughout the nation between 8:13
and 9:30 o'clock last night when a
broadcast of a dramatization of

and radio stations here and in other
cities of the United States and Can-
ada seeking advice on protective
measures against the raids.
The program was produced by Mr.

SaturdaK AprW 1

On Saturday, April 1, you won't hear KPFK's usual
Saturday programs. The First Annual Old Radiothon—
marathon month-will end that day, 31 days after
it began. As a grand finale for the Old Radiothon, and
an appropriate way to take note of April Fools' Day,
we present the radio program that made history on
October 30, 1938: The War of the Worlds, with Orson
Welles starring in the H. G. Wells fantasy of an invasion
from Mars.

The War of the Worlds is followed by several hours of
documentary aftermath from radio coverage of the
time, including a 1938 report on the broadcast and its
effect on the country, and an interview with Welles.

6:45 THE REVELATION OF ST. JOHN: An Apocalypse

Apocalyptic writing is, in form, a prophetic genre
that foresees the end of an age and the establishment of a
new one. Usually appearing in times of great oppression and
persecution (hence the revival in our time), it is typically
filled with graphic and terrifying accounts of the disasters
that will put an end to persecution and establish a new
order. Because this form of prophecy is concerned with
ultimates, beyond space and
time, and not with history, it
is written in a universal and
enriched language of myth
and archetype. Such elliptical
language additionally has the
advantage of disguising histor-
ical allusions so that they are
not recognized by the tyrants
and the unpersuaded or un-
imaginative. John's revelation
is perhaps the grandest and
most comprehensive known
in the Western world— an
appropriate way to begin
Easter Sunday with its theme
of death and rebirth. Mitchell
Harding reads from the New
English Bible. Music by Oliver
Messaien under it all.

8:00 THE MUSIC OF
J. S. BACH

Cantata No. 31. "Der Himmel
lacht" (Easter Cantata); Ba-
roque Chorus and Ensemble
of Stuttgart conducted by
Marcel Couraud; Columbia
ML 5342.

8:20 LISZT: CHRISTUS
ORATORIO

Eva Andor, soprano; Zsuzsa
Nemeth, mezzo-soprano;
Joszef Reti, tenor; Sandor
Nagy, baritone; Joszef Gregor,
bass; Lajos Basti, speaker;
Sandor Margittay, organ;
Budapest Choir; Zoltan
Kodaly Girls' Choir and Hun-
garian State Orchestra con-
ducted by Miklos Forrai.
HungaratonSLPX 11506/8.
Stereo.

11:00 THE FOUR
QUARTETS

Burnt Norton, East Coker, The Dry Salvages, Little Gidding:
T. S. Eliot's apocalyptic/elegaic lament on time, root-
lessness and the loss of meaning in modern Western culture.
Ending, perhaps, in a rebirth of vision through art.

12:00 TWO PLAYS BY WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS

Purgatory is Yeats' next-to-last play and evokes,
as he said, "my own convictions about this world and the

next"-scenes of almost unrelieved bondage and suffering.
The Resurrection complicates the matter further: the
bondage is relieved, leading only to new perplexities. As
hard to face enigmatic answers as the lack of them.

1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA

Richard Wagner: Parsifal.
Recorded live at the 1971 Bayreuth Festival. Soloists:
James King, Janis Martin,

EASTER

SUNDAY

Franz Crass, Thomas Stewart,
Karl Ridderbusch, Gerd
Nienstedt. Eugen Jochum
conducts the Bayreuth Fest-
ival Chorus and Orchestra.
Fred Hyatt hosts. Tapes cour-
tesy of Deutsche Welle.
Stereo.

5:00 THOSE MEDDLE-
SOME PRIESTS

"Who will rid me of those
meddlesome priests?" asked
Henry II. In this later time,
the same sentiment might be
expressed in some quarters
about Daniel and Philip
Berrigan who, along with an
array of independent sup-
porters, are the subject of
this documentary which ex-
plores the emanent and
transcendent dimensions of
their resistance. The program
was produced by KPFK's
Mary Bess, and Jo Maynes of
the Harrisburg Defense
Committee's Los Angeles
chapter.

7:00 SPIRITUALS

A program of spiri-
tuals sung by the Tuskegee
Institute Choir under the
direction of William Dawson.
Westminster WGM 8154.
Stereo.

8:00 THE TEMPEST

Shakespeare's great
comedy is offered in the
spirit of the ritual of the day:
a movement from the enigma-
tid tragedy of Yeats to the
redemption of fallen society

through dream or vision—
which in the beginning and the end speaks through art.

11:00 ENTER SPRING

Britten: Spring Symphony, Op. 44; Jennifer
Vyvyan, soprano; Norma Procter, contralto; Peter Pears,
tenor; Orchestra and Chorus of the Royal Opera House,
Covent Garden, conducted by Benjamin Britten. London
5612.

3IV/|onday

6:00 GOOD MORNING

9:00 THE MORNING NEWS

9:30 THE MORNING READING

Nikolai Gogol, The Diary of a Madman. Read by
KPFA's Erik Bauersfeld. We promised this Russian tidbit in
January-you remember? But due to . . . Well, here 'tis for
real. In two parts, concluded tomorrow.

10:00

ETHNIC MUSIC

With Mario Casetta.

8:30 THE 'HYPERKINETIC CHILD

The recent use of drugs to calm so-called hyper-
active or hyperkinetic schoolchildren is the subject of this
talk by Kirkpatrick Dilling, attorney for the National Health
Federation, given at the NHF convention in Los Angeles in
January 1972. Produced by Michael Elliott.

9:00

LA RAZA NUEVA

With Moctezuma Esparza and Raul Ruiz.

10:00 JAZZ AT NIGHT

William Strother hosts this new monthly music
program. (To be rebroadcast on Friday the 7th, 2 p.m.)

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

10:30 WASHINGTON REPORT

From the Pacifica Washington Bureau.

11:00 OPEN HOUR

12:00 NOON CONCERT

The Music of Heinrich Schuetz— I.
Selections from the Kleine Geistliche Konzerte (Small
Sacred Concertos); Katherine Calkin hosts.

2:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE

The program opens with a 20-minute talk by Santa
Barbara writer Peter Nagourney on artists who genuinely
change our lives and the environment. Dan Lentz wrote the
electronic background entitled ABM Music. Produced by
Clare Loeb; technical assistance from Ron Carson. For the
rest of the hour, Robert Irwin and Josh Young, directors of
the Market Street Project, discuss the origins and practices
of their scheme to help artists control how their work is
exhibited. They see the project as an alternative to the
present museum-gallery system. Market Street is funded
through a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts
and from donations from dealers and collectors. Interview
is conducted by Clare Loeb.

3:00 MUSIC FROM GERMANY

Mozart: Three Marches, K408. Telemann: Musical
Geography, part 1; concluded next week. David Berger hosts.

3:30 MARTIN LUTHER KING SPEAKS

4:00 JEAN SHEPHERD

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES
7:00 The Wayward Press.

7:15 Consumer Report, with Ida Honorof.

7:30 MUSIC FROM OBERLIN

Bach: Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue (Barbara
Burgan, piano). Scboenberg: Suite, Op. 25 (Whitney
Kellogg, piano). Piston: Three Pieces for Flute, Clarinet and
Bassoon (Oberlin Woodwind Ensemble). Penderecki: Aus
dem Psalmen Davids (Oberlin College Choir; Instrumental
Ensemble, Harriet Simons). Stereo.

4 Tuesday

6:00 GOOD MORNING

9:00 THE MORNING NEWS

9:30 THE MORNING READING

Nikolai Gogol: The Diary of a Madman, read by
KPFA's Erik Bauersfeld. Second of two parts.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

Third World Music: From Central Asia.
The series begins with music from Turkmenistan, Uzbeki-
stan, Tajikistan, Kirghizia (USSR) and Sinkiang (China)—
a region known by its classical name of Turkestan. Howard
Spector hosts.

10:30 CONTEMPORARY WRITING

Deena Metzger, rebroadcast from Sunday,
February 27 at 8:30 p.m.

11:30 CAVEAT EMPTOR

Consumer advocacy and how to do it, from the
California Public Interest Law Center.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

New Music from Poland.
Kazimierz Serocki: Sinfonietta for Two String Orchestras;
Warsaw National Philharmonic Orchestra; Witold Rowicki,
conductor; Phillips PHS 900141 (14). Krystof Penderecki:
Anaklasis for Strings and Percussion; Warsaw State Philhar-
monic Orchestra, Andrezj Markowski, conductor; Mace
MXX 9090 (8). Tadeusz Baird: Erotica-Six Love Songs for
Soprano and Orchestra; Stefania Woytowicz, soprano;
Warsaw State Philharmonic Orchestra; Witold Rowicki, con-
ductor; Phillips PHS 900141 (14). Penderecki: Fluor-
escences; Warsaw State Philharmonic Orchestra; Andrzej
Markowski, conductor; Mace MXX 9090 (18). Grazyna
Bacewicz: Music for Strings, Trumpets and Percussion;
Warsaw State Philharmonic Orchestra; Witold Rowicki,
conductor; Phillips PHS 900141 (19). Penderecki: Capric-
cio for Oboe and Strings; Heinz Holliger, oboe; Symphony
Orchestra of the Southwest German Radio, Baden-Baden;
Ernest Bour, conductor; Wergo WER 314 (6). Kazimierz
Serocki: Symphonic Frescoes; Polish Radio Symphony
Orchestra; Jan Krenz, conductor; Wergo 2549015 (14).
Stereo.

LAEMMLE FINE ARTS THEATRES

LOS FELIZ
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FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL

ESQUIRE
Pasadena
SY 3-6149
MU 4-1774

Starts April 5

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PLAZA
Westwood
TR 9-9077
GR 7-0097

"GARDEN OF THE FINZI CONTINIS"

REGENT
Westwood
BR 2-0501
477-0059

"THE SORROW AND THE PITY"

THE ROYAL
West L. A.
473-1636
270-4110

Call theatre for program

MONICA TWIN THEATRES
Always a choice of two outstanding programs

MONICA 1
451-8686

Starts April 5

"THE LAST PICTURE SHOW"

MONICA II

451-8686

451-8688

Starts April 5

"THE CAREY TREATMENT"

EVERYWOMAN

FEMINIST BOOKSTORE

Hours: 12-6. Mon.-Sat.; till 9. M-W-F

MAGAZINE

Subs: $5 for 12 issues
Sample copy: 50 cents

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S FIRST AND ONLY
WOMEN'S STUDIES BOOKSTORE

Hardbound . . . paperbacks . . .
posters . . . periodicals . . .
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THE WHOLE RANGE OF BOOKS
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2:00 A LITTLE BIT OF HONKY TONK

Three West Coast piers-past and present, people,
places and Petrie Mason. We hear the on-location sounds of
the Santa Monica merry-go-round and penny arcade, as well
as conversations and poetry. Stereo.

3:00 ELWOOD'S ARCHIVES

From KPFA in Berkeley, critic and collector
Phil Elwood's jazz and blues show.

3:30 WOMEN FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTION

With Dorothy Eletz.

4:00 TWO ON THE DIAL

With Harvey Perr and Warren Lyons.

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES
7:00 The Long March collective.

7:15 Lowell Ponte.

7:30 OPEN HOUR

8:30 ALTERNATIVE RADIO: Black Friday

This report on the hearings and student demon-
stration of May 13, 1960 at the House Committee on
Un-American Activities earned KPFA (Berkeley) a Silver
Medal from the California State Fair, Press- Radio-TV
Awards.

9:30 PAGANINI ON THE PIANO

Brahms: Variations on a Theme by Paganini,
Op. 35; Schumann: Concert Etudes on Caprices by Paganini,
Op. 10-No. 2, Caprice No. 16; No. 4, Caprice No. 22;
No. 5, Caprice No. 19; Paganini: Grand Etude in A Minor
(trs. Liszt). Pianist Lilie Wollin recorded this recital for
KPFKin 1969.

10:00 I HAVE A DREAM

KPFK's award-winning
tribute to Martin Luther King Jr.
is rebroadcast on the fourth anni-
versary of his death.

11:00 FIRESIGN THEATER

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

Feedback: The Fourth
Network, 8:30 p.m.

9:00
9:30

THE MORNING NEWS

THE MORNING READING
Franz Kafka: Report to An Academy. Kafkaesque,
current and right on. Try it out.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

With Mario Casetta.

10:30 BRECHTFEST

A performance of Bertolt Brecht's short play. The
Trial of Lucullus.

THE COMMENTARIES

11:00 Libertarian Alternatives, with Christopher
Winstanley and Peggy Farrell.

11:15 Theodore Edwards, of the Socialist Workers Party.

11:30 Frontiers of Research, with Dr. Dick Huemer.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

The Music of Heinrich Schuetz-ll.
Selections from the Cantiones Sacrae (Sacred Motets).
Katherine Calkin hosts.

1:55

2:00

REPORT TO THE LISTENER

From Will Lewis.

HOW SICKNESS PREVENTS DEATH

A challenge to the traditional medical attitude
that disease is a killer. Speaker is Walter J. Hodson, naturo-
pathic doctor. He speaks to the National Health Federation
convention in Los Angeles in January 1972. Pencil and
paper might be needed. Produced by Michael Elliott.

3:15 JOUJOUKA: The Pipes of Pan in Morocco

Mario Casetta plays a provocative release titled
Brian Jones Presents the Pipes of Pan atJoujouka, and
interviews Leona Wood on the subject of this pre-lslamic
rite. Things to listen for: the Master Musicians of Joujouka,
the Maalmin of Ahl Serif, Joulouka Tatoof-and strong
opinions from Miss Wood.

4:00 JEAN SHEPHERD

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES

7:00 Latin American Press Report, with Dr. Donald
Bray, Cal State Los Angeles.

7:15
7:30
8:30

Varda One, from Ever/woman magazine.
OPEN HOUR

FEEDBACK: The Fourth Network
An examination of educational and public tele-
vision, from the Ford Foundation's first experiments in
classroom TV to the present national Public Broadcasting
Service. Comments by PBS president Hartford Gunn;
Theodore Conant, formerly of the Ford Foundation and
WGBH-TV; Stuart Sucherman of the Ford Foundation;
former PBL director Av Westin, now with ABC News; for-
mer NET producer Al Levin; Robert Dahl, formerly of the
Samoan TV project; Frederick Bohen, assistant to the
president of the Ford Foundation; and Bill Greeley, Variety
reporter. Produced by the Network Project, with WBAI's
Bruce Soloway and David Rapkin. Stereo. To be rebroad-
cast on Tuesday the 1 1th, 2 p.m.

9:30 1971 INTERNATIONAL QUEEN ELIZABETH
OF BELGIUM COMPETITION-I

The finals of last year's competition for young violinists.
Beethoven: Violin Concerto, Op. 61. Soloist is fourth prize
winner Ana Chumachenco of Argentina. Tapes courtesy of
Belgian Radio. Stereo.

10:30 THREE WOMEN

A verse play for radio by Sylvia Plath, featuring
Judith Binder as a wife, Ann Bornstein as a secretary and
Rachelle Towers as a girl, reflecting on their feelings about
being pregnant and giving birth. The play is followed by a
discussion of childbirth as depicted in the play and as in
their own experience by three young mothers, Judy Knupe,
Alice Abarbanel and Stephanie Hines. Produced by KPFA.
To be rebroadcast on Wednesday the 12th, 2 p.m.

11:30 V. A. HOSPITAL

An impressionistic documentary of life in a
Manhattan Veterans Administration hospital, produced by
WBAI. Stereo.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

6 Thursday

9:00
9:25

9:30

6:00 GOOD MORNING

THE MORNING NEWS

REPORT TO THE LISTENER

From Will Lewis.

THE MORNING READING

Henry James: The Real Thing, read by Vivian .
Schaefer. Not ideas about the thing but the thing itself? Or
not the thing itself but ideas about the thing? Tune in for
this Jamesian puzzle puzzled Jamesianly. First of two parts.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

Noted composer and musicologist Henry Cowell
(1897-1965) discusses music of the world's people. Today,
songs of Aran and Breton.

10:30 THE ADVOCATES

The audio portion of KCET's forum.

11:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS

With William Mandel.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Contemporary Organ Series— I.
The New Music Project of the Los Angeles chapter of the
American Guild of Organists has prepared a series of 12 pro-
grams of contemporary music for organ (and in some cases,
voices also). They will be heard exclusively on KPFK over
the next three months. Today, the music of Leo Sowerby:
Symphony in G Major ( 1 932); T hree Psalms for Bass and
Organ (1929); and Sonatina for Organ (1947); Michael
Smith, baritone; David Smith, organ (60). Stereo. Noon
Concert concludes with two works by Copland: Episode
for Organ Solo; Richard Ellsasser, organ; MGM E 3064 (5);
and Symphony for Organ and Orchestra; E. Power Biggs,
organ; New York Philharmonic conducted by Leonard
Bernstein; Columbia MS 7058 (25).

2:00 WRITE ON!

A new series on contemporary writing. Today,
Paul Vangelisti and Alvaro Cardona-Hine discues some of
the problems inherent in translating poetry into English,
and offer a comparative analysis of translations of con-
temporary Spanish and Italian verse.

3:00 A VOICE FOR THE PRISONER

With former federal prisoner William Carpenter.

3:30 SANDRA PANALLE

4:00 FOLK SCENE

With Howard Larman.

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES
7:00 News analysis with William Winter.

7:15 The Berrigan Report, with Jo Maynes of the
Harrisburg Defense Committee.

7:30 THE FRENCH CONNECTION

In February 1972 the World Assembly for Peace
and Independence of the Indochinese Peoples met in
Versailles. This review of the speeches and meetings,
from actualities recorded by Ron Ridenour, was produced
by Ridenour and Peggy Holter.

8:30 ALTERNATIVE RADIO: Listen, Ofay!

The subtle segregation of the urban North and
West, and the rising frustration of American Blacks, de-
picted in a montage of voices and music. Produced by
James Wilcox.

Igor
Stravinsky !

9:30 A STRAVINSKY MEMORIAL

On the first anniversary of his death, a memorial
tribute to the great Russian master Igor Stravinsky. Portions
of this program were taken from a KPFK broadcast the day
after Stravinsky's death. Participants include William
Malloch, Eudice Shapiro, William Kraft, Leonard Stein and
Gerhard Samuel, all of whom knew or were associated with
Stravinsky during his years in Los Angeles. Music includes
Stravinsky's arrangement of The Star Spangled Banner, the
Ave Maria, Pater Noster and Credo, and the Four Russian
Peasant Songs from an as-yet-unreleased Columbia album.
Produced by David Cloud. Stereo.

11:00 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS

Pre-Moog, or how it all began. A survey of the
early beginnings of electronic music, with illustrations of
early experiments, musique concrete, and early attempts to
blend conventional music and vocal art with the new elec-
tronic sounds.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

7 rriday

6:00 GOOD MORNING

9:00 THE MORNING NEWS

9:30 THE MORNING READING

Henry James: 77?e Real Thing, read by Vivian
Schaefer. Second of two parts.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

With Mario Casetta.

10:30 DRAMA & LITERATURE OPEN TIME

THE COMMENTARIES
11:00 Medical Report, with H. Rudolph Alsleben, M.D.

11:30 William Wingfield.

11:45 Ecology Life-Line, with Warren Jones of the
Environmental Action League.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

The Festival Players of California in a concert
recorded live at KPFK on February 4, 1972. Mozart:
"Cassazione" Quartet (three movements); Toch: Sonatin-
etta; Bach: Fugue in E Flat; Palestrina: Ricercare; Stamitz:
Quartet for Winds; Boustead: Three Madrigals; Rossini:
Quartet No. 1 (first movement). Patricia Garside, flute,
Donald Ransom, clarinet; Ray Nowlin, bassoon; and Todd
Miller, horn. Informal commentary about the music and
the instruments by Dorye Roettger. Stereo.

2:00 JAZZ AT NIGHT

William Strother's new monthly program, re-
broadcast from Monday the 3rd, 10 p.m.

4:00 JEAN SHEPHERD

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

6:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER

From Will Lewis.

THE COMMENTARIES

7:00 The People's
Lobby, with
Prof. Jeff Elliot.

7:15

Gay Community
Service Center.

7:30 OPEN HOUR

8:30

THE SEX SENSE \ S, Q

An open discussion of bisexual ity, hosted by Lee
Hansen Sisson. The audience is invited to join the discussion
by phoning in (877-2711 or 984-2711).

8 c aturdc, y

8:00 EARLY MORNING RAGAS

Music for the early hours of the day from the
timeless traditions of India.

8:45 TRANS

A new series exploring current work towards a
new civilization, produced by David and Barbara Saltman
and Amanda Foulger.

9:30

HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS

For and with young people, hosted by Ruth Buell.

10:30 FOLK MUSIC

With John Davis.

12:30 POETRY FROM VENICE HIGH SCHOOL

Students in the creative writing program estab-
lished by Bud Freeman read from their work and discuss it
with Freeman and Stanley Dyrector.

1:30
3:30

THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAM

KENT IN CONCERT

A new series featuring performances by students
and faculty of Kent State University, as well as programs
from the Blossom Festival. Stereo.

4:30
5:30

DOROTHY HEALEY

STUDENT UNION FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE

The latest information on the antiwar movement,
locally and nationally.

6:00 FRANK GREENWOOD

7:30 IMPRESSIONS

Jazz, rock and interviews, hosted by Ed Hamilton.

9:00 DENNIS MATHEWS

A look at what's happening in the Black community.

10:00

MUNDOCHICANO

With Antonio Salazar.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

10:30 NOMMO

With Ron Dhanifu.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

9 c undc, y

8:00 THE MUSIC OF JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH

Cantata No. 6, "Bleib bei uns"; Heinrich Schuetz
Chorale and Pforzheim Chamber Orchestra conducted by
Fritz Werner; Epic LC 3861 . Preludes and Fugues Nos. 5-8
from The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book II; Malcolm
Hamilton, soloist; Everest 6134/6.

9:00 COME TO LIFE

With Herschel Lymon.

10:00 GATHER 'ROUND THE STAKE

With Tom Ritt and open phones.

12:00 SPECTRUM

With Carlos Hagen.

George Antheil

with an airplane propellor

and other noisemakers

for his Ballet Mecanique.

Tonight at 7:30.

lO IV /londay

6:00 GOOD MORNING

1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA

Mussorgsky: The Fair at Sorochinsk.
Soloists: Gennady Troitsky, Lyudmila Belobragina,
Antonina Kleshcheva, Aleksei Usmanov, Yuri Yelnikov,
Boris Dobrin, Aleksander Polyakov and Sergei Strukachev.
Yuri Aranovich conducts the Moscow Radio Orchestra and
Chorus. Stereo.

Rimsky-Korsakov: Mlada (highlights).
Soloists: Aleksei Korolyev, Tatiana Tugarinova, Vladimir
Makhov, Nina Kulagina, Aleksei Bolshakov and Anatoly
Blagov. Yevgeny Svetlanov conducts the Moscow Radio
Orchestra and Chorus. Stereo. Fred Hyatt hosts.

5:00 MARGARET WRIGHT

Telling it like it is, with open phones.

6:00 KPFK SUNDAY NEWS

6:30 CHICANO CREATIVE ARTS

With Natividad Cisneros.

7:30 MUSIC NOT FOR EXPORT

From Russia With Like.
Sibelius: Suite Champetre; A. Dimitrev conducts the
Leningrad Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra. And the
following, with Gennady Rozhdestvensky conducting the
Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra: Glazunov: Lyric
Poem and Cortege Solonnelle; Scriabin: Reverie; Liadov:
Naenia; Tchaikovsky: Law Students March and Solemn
March; Spendiarov: "Persian March" from A/mast and
Crimean Sketches; Shchedrin: Symphonic Fanfares. Joe
Cooper hosts. (Rescheduled from January.)

8:30 CONTEMPORARY WRITING

Rosella Pace reads from and discusses her poetry
with Alvaro Cardona-Hine. Originally scheduled in
February, this program was preempted by our Irish coverage
and is reoffered here. (To be rebroadcast on Tuesday
the 11th, 10:30 a.m.)

9:30

FOLK SCENE

With Howard and Roz Larman.

9:00 THE MORNING NEWS

9:30 THE MORNING READING

Virginia Woolf : "Street Haunting: A London
Adventure," read by Vivian Schaeffer. Remember Mrs.
Dalloway in February? Here's more.

10:00

ETHNIC MUSIC

With Mario Casetta.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

10:30 WASHINGTON REPORT

From the Pacifica Washington Bureau.

11:00 OPEN HOUR

12:00 NOON CONCERT

The Music of Heinrich Schuetz— III.
Selections from the Symphoniae Sacrae (Sacred Sym-
phonies). Katherine Calkin hosts.

2:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE

Ted Hoffman-former editor of Tulane Drama
Review, former critic for Westinghouse Radio and professor
of drama at NYU-discusses educational, regional and radical
theater in conversation with Clare Loeb. Hoffman is inter-
ested in the Theater of Change rather than Theater of the
Bust and sees the shift of theater to the outdoors as a po-
tential means to change the ways people interact in public.

3:00 MUSIC FROM GERMANY

Telemann: Musical Geography, part 2. David
Berger hosts.

3:30 MARTIN LUTHER KING SPEAKS

4:00 JEAN SHEPHERD

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES
7:00 The Wayward Press.

7:15 Consumer Report, with Ida Honorof.

7:30 HOLY, HOLY, HOLY:

ANTHEIL'S MAGIC LACUNAE

On April 10, 1927 (45 years ago tonight), George Antheil's
Ballet Mecanique, scored for multiple pianos and percussion
(including airplane propellors and electric doorbells) was
given its American premiere at Carnegie Hall. A recent dis-
covery by Mrs. George Antheil of Los Angeles and KPFA's
Charles Amirkhanian sheds extraordinary light on the genius
of Antheil's early music. Gathering dust on the shelves of
Mrs. Antheil's archives has been a set of three player-piano
rolls of the Ballet Mecanique in its original 35-minute
version (twice the duration of the 1953 revision which is
known through current recordings and performances). This
document, realized mechanically by the Pleyela Company to
Antheil's carefully notated specifications, conforms to the
original 1924 version of the work and contains evidence of a
musicologically significant re-discovery: Antheil was the first
composer in music history to incorporate lengthy silences as
compositional material within a movement of a piece of
music. The effect is hypnotic— here are driving, rapid,
mechanically precise rhythms and throbbing assaults on
every key of the instrument, frighteningly juxtaposed with
sonic vacuums. Our thanks to Sally and Dale Lawrence of
Kensington, Calif., whose Ampico grand player piano was
the vehicle for this nostalgic revival. Pacifica Ear Wash Full
Tilt Stereo Sound by George Craig of KPFA.

8:30 OPEN TIME

9:00 LA RAZA NUEVA

Moctezuma Esparza
interviews and listens to
Roberto Miranda playing
original jazz compositions
with his ensemble.

Ida Honorof
talks with
Otto Satorius.

10:00 A BREAKTHROUGH IN BREAST CANCER

Dr. Otto Satorius, director of the American Cancer
Society's Cancer Control Clinic at Santa Barbara General
Hospital, discusses his findings indicating that there may be
a link between birth control pills and breast cancer. The
interviewer is Ida Honorof.

11:00 THE ALTERNATIVE ACADEMY AWARDS

KPFK pays a less-than-reverent call on Oscar.
Watch tonight's Academy Awards on (ugh!) TV, then tune
in to KPFK and find out who really won. This live hour
will feature the ritual flaying of the Motion Picture
Academy by a relay team of KPFK critics, and maybe
even a guest or two.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

11 Tuesday

6:00 GOOD MORNING

9:00 THE MORNING NEWS

9:30 THE MORNING READING

Katherine Anne Porter: Noon Wine, read by Rella
Lossy. First of four parts.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

Third World Music: from Jhe Central African
Republic. Music of many different peoples in this isolated
nation, including several selections played on xylophones.
African music-except for large towns— is free of Western
commercializing influences. The Central African Republic
possesses much old music such as that played on the pit-
xylophone, resembling a Vietnamese instrument and dating
back many thousand years. Howard Spector hosts.

10:30

CONTEMPORARY WRITING

Rebroadcast from Sunday the 9th, 8:30 p.m.

11:30 CAVEAT EMPTOR

Consumer advocacy and how to do it, from the
California Public Interest Law Center.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

East Meets West. Enesco: Violin Sonata No. 3;
Yehudi Menuhin, violin; Hepzibah Menuhin, piano; Angel
S 36418 (24). Three ragas with Ravi Shankar, sitar; Yehudi
Menuhin, violin; and Alia Rakha, tabla; Angel S 36418 (25).
Shankar: Sitar Concerto; Ravi Shankar, sitar; London
Symphony Orchestra; Andre Previn, conductor; Angel
SFO 36806 (40). Stereo. (Rescheduled from February.)

2:00
3:00

FEEDBACK: The Fourth Network

Rebroadcast from Wednesday the 5th, 8:30 p.m.

ELWOOD'S ARCHIVES

From KPFA in Berkeley, critic and collector
Phil Elwood's jazz and blues show.

3:30

4:00

5:00
6:00

7:00
7:15
7:30
8:30

WELFARE RIGHTS

With Phyllis Frierson and Ann Dancy.

TWO ON THE DIAL

With Harvey Perr and Warren Lyons.

DEALING

LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES

The Long March collective.

Lowell Ponte.
OPEN HOUR

ALTERNATIVE RADIO: Freedom Now

The Alabama struggle of Martin Luther King Jr.,
from the pool halls to the steps of "Bull" Conners' jail
earned Dale Minor of WBAI (New York) the Prix Italia, the
most coveted European radio award, as America's sole entry
in 1963.

KPFK PRESENTS

wsemwmmn

Featuring:

(schedules permitting)

Grant Green

Jerome Richardson

Carmen McRae

Shelly Manne

Victor Feldman

Bud Shank

Buddy Collette

Monk Montgomery

Herb Ellis

Benny Powe

Harold Land

Dave Grusin and Ruth Price

Many surprise artists

Comedy Interludes

Dancing

Continuous showings of classic jazz

Master of ceremonies:

Scott Ellsworth, KFI,- Chuck Niles, KBCA

3 p.m. 'til?

Grand Ballroom; International Hotel

(across from Los Angeles International Airport)

Tickets: $6, in advance,- $7, at the door

Available at all Ticketron outlets

(May Co., Sears, Montgomery Ward,

Broadway, etc.)

For further information, call 872-2505 (L.A.)

783-6006 (Valley & Beach Cities)

All proceeds to KPFK Radio.

Please mail ticket order to: KPFK-Jazz
Los Angeles, Ca. 90038

Please hold tickets for me at the door.

I enclose a check for $ @ $6.00 apiece.

Please make check payable to KPFK-Jazz.

Name

Address

City Zip

(mail orders must be received by Friday, April 14)

9:45 1971 INTERNATIONAL QUEEN ELIZABETH
OF BELGIUM COMPETITION-II

Prize-winning performances from last year's violin compe-
tition. Brahms: Violin Concerto, Op. 77; soloist is Andre
Korsakov from the Soviet Union, second prize winner.
Wieniawski: Polonaise in A Major, Op. 21; soloist is eleventh
prize winner Magdalena Rezler from Poland. Prokofieff:
Five Melodies, Op. 35a; soloist is twelfth prize winner
Zakhar Bron (apparently a man without a country). Tapes
courtesy of Belgian Radio. Stereo.

11:00 FIRESIGN THEATER

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

Rosalie Sorrels, 3 p.m.

■I'JAV l ,!k' 1 .:irl--..JJ

9:00 THE MORNING NEWS

9:30 THE MORNING READING

Katherine Anne Porter: Noon Wine, read by Rella
Lossy. Today, part 2 of four parts.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

With Mario Casetta.

10:30 BRECHTFEST

A critical examination of Bertolt Brecht's play
77ie Caucasian Chalk Circle, by Juris Svendsen, well-known
Brecht scholar and professor of theater at the California
Institute of the Arts. {The Caucasian Chalk Circle will be
broadcast on Wednesday the 19th at 8 p.m.)

THE COMMENTARIES

11:00 Libertarian Alternatives, with Christopher
Winstanley and Peggy Farrell.

11:15 Theodore Edwards, of the Socialist Workers Party.

11:30 Frontiers of Research, with Dr. Dick Huemer.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

The Music of Heinrich Schuetz-IV.
Selections from the Geistliche Chormusik of 1648 (Spiritual
Choral Music). Katherine Calkin hosts.

1:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER

From Will Lewis.

2:00 THREE WOMEN

A verse play for radio by Sylvia Plath, rebroadcast
from Wednesday the 5th, 10:30 p.m.

3:00 TRAVELIN' LADY: Rosalie Sorrels

Songs, stories and commentary of a lady singer,
guitarist and songwriter. Produced by Roz Larman; techni-
cal assistance by Howard Larman.

4:00 JEAN SHEPHERD

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES

7:00 African Press Report, with Prof. Michael Lofchie,
African Studies Center, UCLA.

7:15 Varda One, from Everywoman magazine.

7:30 OPEN HOUR

8:30 IS IT MARXIST FEMINISTS
OR FEMINIST MARXISTS?

The interrelationship of radical politics and the women's
movement is explored by Linda Eldon, Jackie Goldberg,
Ethel Herring and Pamela Tigar. Such works as 777e Dia-
lectics of Sex and The Fourth World Manifesto will be
considered. Produced by Clare Loeb.

9:30 1971 INTERNATIONAL QUEEN ELIZABETH
OF BELGIUM COMPETITION-MI

Dmitri Shostakovich: Violin Concerto No. 1, Op. 99;
soloist is fifth prize winner Edith Volckaert of Belgium.
Jean Louel: Violin Concerto in D Minor, Op. 47; soloist is
seventh prize winner Rudolf Werthen of Belgium. Tapes
courtesy of Belgian Radio. Stereo.

10:45 THE STAGES OF SAMUEL BECKETT

Actor Jack MacGowran is internationally famous
for his long creative association with Samuel Beckett, who
wrote Eh, Joe specifically for him. He was recently in Los
Angeles performing a medley of Beckett's works-and was
interviewed by KPFK theater critic Richard Toscan,
assistant chairman of the Theater Department at USC.

11:45 CONVERSATIONS WITH MR. DOG

Mr. Dog (Mad Dog-Lubowsky) expatiates on the
difference between TV, and other mediate topics. Mr. Dog
has read both McLuhan and Gutenberg, and is guaranteed
relevant. Produced by KPFT. Stereo.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

Haste & Hirsty Volvo Pacific

11647 Ventura Blvd., Studio City
(3 blocks East of Laurel Canyon)
Phone: 766-3847 or 877-0864

FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS
LEASE PLAN AVAILABLE
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
SPECIALISTS

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(VOLVO)

FIAT

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6:00 GOOD MORNING

9:00 THE MORNING NEWS

9:25

9:30

REPORT TO THE LISTENER

From Will Lewis.

THE MORNING READING
Katherine Anne Porter: Noon Wine, read by Rella
Lossy. Third of four parts.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

A musical tour of Turkey, Greece, Italy, Sardinia
and Spain. Part of a series recorded by the well-known
American composer and musicologist Henry Cowell before
his death in 1965.

10:30 THE ADVOCATES

The audio portion of KCET's forum.

11:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS

With William Mandel.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Contemporary Organ Series— 1 1.
Music of Marcel Dupre: Chaconne and Musette from
Triptych (1961); Choral and Fugue (1962); Marcia
Foxgrover, organ; and In Memoriam, Part I (1965) and
Trois Hymnes (1963); Irene Robertson, organ (60). Stereo.
Noon Concert concludes with Charles Marie Widor: Symphon-
ie Romane. Op. 73; Jean Costa, organ; Classic 991078 (32).

2:00 WRITE ON!

A tracery of California poets: an aural glimpse of
the net words woven by individual strands/poets loosely
indigenous to California. Development of poetry up and
down the coast: hightides, pollutions, kelp beds, big and
little fish (whole schools), the continuing life-cycle-some
areas, eras, more conducive to poet propagation, but no one
time/space is It-change the only constant. Future programs
will wander this shore anew. Produced by Bill and Barba
Margolis. Stereo.

3:00

3:30

THE VOICE OF LABOR

With veteran labor reporter Sam Kushner.

THE HICKORY STICK

New ideas and problems in elementary and
secondary education, hosted by Mimi Baer.

4:00 FOLK SCENE

With Howard Larman.

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES
7:00 News analysis with William Winter.

7:15 The Berrigan Report, with Jo Maynes of the
Harrisburg Defense Committee.

7:30 OPEN HOUR

8:30 ALTERNATIVE RADIO: The Fire This Time

Pacifica's coverage of the Watts uprising, produced
by Trevor Thomas in 1965.

9:30 BRECHT'S THEATER SONGS

Selections from Mother Courage and The Three-
penny Opera, sung by Helene Weigel.

10:00 ON FILM

10:15 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS

A survey of the many facets of humor and comedy
found in Country and Western music, the South and rural
America-humorous songs, satire, parody and comic
sketches (some with strong social ahd political protest).

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

14 rriday

9:00
9:30

■ 6:00 GOOD MORNING
THE MORNING NEWS

THE MORNING READING

Katherine Anne Porter: Noon Wine, read by Rella
Lossy. Last of four parts.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

With Mario Casetta.

10:30 DRAMA & LITERATURE OPEN TIME

THE COMMENTARIES
11:00 Medical Report, with H. Rudolph Alsleben, M.D.

11:30 William Wingfield.

11:45 Ecology Life-Line, with Warren Jones of the
Environmental Action League.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

New Releases: a look at and a listen to the best
of the month.

2:00

3:00

IS IT MARXIST FEMINISTS
OR FEMINIST MARXISTS?

Rebroadcast from Wednesday the 12th, 8:30 p.m.

BENTLEYON BRECHT

Eric Bentley, Bertolt Brecht's English translator
and close associate, reminisces about his friendship and
collaboration with the German poet and playwright, the
HUAC investigation of Brecht and the like. Produced by
KPFA.

3:45 GUYS CAN BE DOLLS

Mitch Green's microdocumentary on Houston's
first female-impersonation troupe, from KPFT.

4:00
5:00

JEAN SHEPHERD
DEALING

WASHINGTON
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6:00
6:55

7:00
7:15
7:30
8:30

LIFE ON EARTH

REPORT TO THE LISTENER

From Will Lewis.

THE COMMENTARIES

The People's Lobby, with Prof. Jeff Elliot.

Gay Community Service Center.
OPEN HOUR

VIETNAMESE WOMEN

A discussion with several members of Women
Strike for Peace who have met with Vietnamese women in
Hanoi, Paris and Canada. Listeners are invited to join in
by phoning 877-2711 or 984-2711.

10:00 MUNDOCHICANO

With Antonio Salazar.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

15 c aturclc, y

8:00 EARLY MORNING RAGAS

Music for the early hours of the day from the
timeless traditions of India.

8:45 TRANS

A new series exploring current work towards a
new civilization, produced by David and Barbara Saltman
and Amanda Foulger.

9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS

For and with young people, hosted by Ruth Buell.

10:30 FOLK MUSIC

With John Davis.

12:30 HOMAGE TO JOHN BERRYMAN

A tribute to the award-winning author of Homage
to Mistress Bradstreet, 77 Dream Songs and other outstand-
ing volumes of verse who committed suicide January 7,
1972. The program includes Berryman himself reading from
late Dream Songs (subtitled "Opus Posthumous") and
portions of a memorial program held at San Fernando
Valley State College. Produced by Cynthia Sears. (To be re-
broadcast on Tuesday the 18th, 2 p.m.)

1:30
3:30

THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAM

KENT IN CONCERT

A new series featuring performances by students
and faculty of Kent State University, as well as programs
from the Blossom Festival. Stereo.

4:30
5:30

DOROTHY HEALEY

STUDENT UNION FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE

The latest information on the antiwar movement,
locally and nationally.

6:00 FRANK GREENWOOD

7:30 IMPRESSIONS

Jazz, rock and interviews, hosted by Ed Hamilton.

9:00 DENNIS MATHEWS

A look at what's happening in the Black community.

10:30 NOMMO

With Ron Dhanifu.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

16 c unc iciy

8:00

THE MUSIC OF JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH
Cantata No. 117, "Sei Lob und Ehr' dem hoechsten
Gut"; Gottingen City Chorus and Frankfurt Cantata Orches-
tra conducted by Ludwig Doorman; Vanguard SRV 241.
Six Chorale Preludes from the Orgelbuechlein: "Dies sind
die heil'gen zehn Gebot," "Vater unser im Himmelreich,"
"Durch Adams Fall ist ganz verderbt," "Es ist das Heil uns
kommen her," "Ich ruf zu dir, Herr Jesu Christ" and "In
dich hab' ich gehoffet, Herr"; Chorus of the Gedaechtnis-
kirche, Stuttgart, conducted by organist Helmuth Rilling.
Nonesuch HD 73015.

9:00 COME TO LIFE

With Herschel Lymon.

10:00 GATHER 'ROUND THE STAKE

With Tom Ritt and open phones.

12:00 SPECTRUM

With Carlos Hagen.

1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA

Bellini: Norma.
Soloists: Joan Sutherland, Marilyn Home, John Alexander
and Richard Cross. Richard Bonynge conducts the London
Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo.

5:00 MARGARET WRIGHT

Telling it like it is, with open phones.

6:00 KPFK SUNDAY NEWS

6:30

CHICANO CREATIVE ARTS

With Natividad Cisneros.

7:30 MUSIC NOT FOR EXPORT: English Introversion

Grace Williams: Sea Sketches; David Atherton con-
ducts the English Chamber Orchestra. Delius: Air and Dance
and Warlock: Serenade for Frederick Delius; Norman Del
Mar conducts the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra.
Butterworth: A Shropshire Lad; The Banks of Green Willow
and Bridge: There Is a Willow Grows Aslant a Brook; Neville
Dilkes conducts the English Sinfonia. Joe Cooper hosts.
(Rescheduled from February.)

8:30 CONTEMPORARY WRITING

Sid Gershgoren reads from his work and discusses
it with Alvaro Cardona-Hine. (To be rebroadcast on
Tuesday the 18th, 10:30 a.m.)

9:30

FOLK SCENE

With Howard and Roz Larman.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

U M

onday

6:00 GOOD MORNING

9:00
9:30

Winick.
10:00

10:30

THE MORNING NEWS

THE MORNING READING

William Saroyan: Going Home. Read by Myron

ETHNIC MUSIC

With Mario Casetta.

WASHINGTON REPORT

From the Pacifica Washington Bureau.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Sacred and secular music of Roland de Lassus, in-
cluding the Mass in the 8th Tone. Katherine Calkin hosts.

2:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE

Clare Loeb and June Wayne, artist and former
director of Tamarind Lithography Workshop, play excerpts
from a recent UCLA panel on collecting moderated by
Marcia Weisman. Wayne and Loeb comment on the remarks
of panelists Gifford Phillips, Henry Seldis and others, ex-
tending the discussion into an analysis of the economic
predicament of artists.

3:00 MUSIC FROM GERMANY

Peter Michael Braun: Transfer for large orchestra.
Paul Hindemith: Violin Sonata in E Major. David Berger
hosts.

3:30 MARTIN LUTHER KING SPEAKS

4:00 JEAN SHEPHERD

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES
7:00 The Wayward Press.

7:15 Consumer Report, with Ida Honorof.

7:30 MUSIC FROM OBERLIN

Aschaffenburg: Proem, Op. 17 (Oberlin Brass
Ensemble; Gene Young, conductor). Ives: Selections from
114 Songs (Benjamin Bagby, baritone; Robert Weirich,
piano). Hindemith: Sonate for flute and piano (Max
Schoenfeld, flute; Wilbur Price, piano). Barber: Reincarna-
tions, Op. 16 (Oberlin College Chorus; John Rees, conduc-
tor). Schoenberg: Drei Klavierstuecke, Op. 1 1 (Steven
Buchanan, piano). Stereo.

8:30 'THE LOVE OF POSSESSION
ISA DISEASE WITH THEM'

Tom Hayden reads selections from his forthcoming book
on Vietnam.

9:00

LA RAZANUEVA

With Moctezuma Esparza and Raul Ruiz.

10:00 THE TIME MACHINE

Step aboard and suddenly it's 1960, or 1938, or
sometime in the flabby fifties. Exercise your nostalgia, if
you are old enough; or discover the past, if you aren't,
with this montage of music, old radio shows and the
actual sounds of then. (To be rebroadcast on Friday
the 21st, 2 p.m.)

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

18 Tuesday

6:00 GOOD MORNING

9:00 THE MORNING NEWS

9:30 THE MORNING READING

Ernest Hemingway: The Capital of the World.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

Third World Music: from the Central Mediterranean.
Today we present music from the islands of Sicily, Sardinia
and Corsica recorded in the early 1950s. The launeddasof
Sardinia, reed instruments, are believed to trace back to
ancient Egypt. Some of the work songs of Sicily originated
in Classical (Roman) times. Howard Spector hosts.

10:30

CONTEMPORARY WRITING

Rebroadcast from Sunday the 16th, 8:30 p.m.

11:00 CAVEAT EMPTOR

Consumer advocacy and how to do it, from the
California Public Interest Law Center.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

1971 Wurzburg Mozart Festival.
Divertimento No. 2, K131 (30); Violin Concerto No. 3,
K216; Yuko Shiokawa, soloist (26); Symphony No. 36,
K425, "Linz" (29); Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra;
Rafael Kubelik, conductor. Vesperae Solennes de Confes-
sore, K339; soloists and chorus of the Saarebruck Conserva-
tory and Chamber Orchestra of the Saar; Karl Ristenpart,
conductor; Nonesuch H 71041 (27). Portions of the pro-
gram courtesy of Deutsche Welle. Stereo.

2:00

HOMAGE TO JOHN BERRYMAN

Rebroadcast from Saturday the 15th, 12:30 p.m.

3:00 ELWOOD'S ARCHIVES

From KPFA in Berkeley, critic and collector
Phil Elwood's jazz and blues show.

3:30 WOMEN FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTION

With Dorothy Eletz.

4:00 TWO ON THE DIAL

With Harvey Perr and Warren Lyons.

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES
7:00 The Long March collective.

7:15 Lowell Ponte.

7:30 OPEN HOUR

8:30 ALTERNATIVE RADIO: Tale of Two Eves

Time: November 18-19, 1966. Place: Sunset Strip.
This documentary of the events of that weekend, as police
swept longhairs off the street, won a Major Armstrong
Award in Public Community Service for KPFK. Produced
by Peter Bergman (Firesign Theater) and Michael Dayton.

9:30 ROSA LUXEMBURG

Dorothy Healey's presentation of the life of the
extraordinary German Communist leader is rebroadcast for
those of you who might have missed it the first time around
in February.

10:00 SCHUETZFEST-I

Motets by Schuetz and his contemporary, Johann
Hermann Schein; Italian Madrigals and the Saint John
Passion by Schuetz. The Occidental College Glee Club con-
ducted by Henry Gibbons; the Collegium Musicum conduct-
ed by Richard Grayson. Recorded live at the First Unitarian
Church of Los Angeles on April 1, 1972.

11:00 FIRESIGN THEATER

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

19 %*#ednesday

6:00 GOOD MORNING

9:00 THE MORNING NEWS

9:30 THE MORNING READING

Bernard Malamud: The First Seven Years.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

With Mario Casetta.

10:30 BRECHTFEST

Excerpts from Eric Bentley's New York produc-
tion of Brecht's Man Is Man.

THE COMMENTARIES

1 1 :00 Libertarian Alternatives, with Christopher
Winstanley and Peggy Farrell.

11:15 Theodore Edwards, of the Socialist Workers Party.

11:30 Frontiers of Research, with Dr. Dick Huemer.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

The masses and motets of Anton Bruckner, in-
cluding the Mass in E Minor and the Mass in F Minor.
Katherine Calkin hosts.

1:55

2:00

REPORT TO THE LISTENER

From Will Lewis.

POETRY OF BERTOLT BRECHT

Read both in German and English. Caustic, feeling-
ful and engaged verse; and of this kind: "The common folk
know/When war is coming./When the leaders speak peace/
The mobilization orders are already written out."

3:10 AN INTERVIEW WITH NEIL SHEEHAN

WBAI's Neal Conan talks with New York Times
reporter Neil Sheehan, who obtained the Pentagon Papers.
The discussion covers the vulnerability of the press to mani-
pulation and deception, as evidenced in the Pentagon Papers.

4:00 JEAN SHEPHERD

5:00
6:00

7:00

7:15
7:30

DEALING

LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES

Chinese Press Report, with Dr. Richard Baum,
UCLA.

Varda One, from Ever/woman magazine.

BRECHT'S THEATER SONGS

Selections from Mother Courage and 77je Three-
penny Opera, sung by Helene Weigel.

8:00

THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE

Bertolt Brecht's play, performed by the Pomona
College Theater Association under the direction of Andrew
Doe, with music arranged by Morton Subotnick. The pro-
duction was one of four winners of the Region II American
College Theater Festival, and is a candidate for performance
in the national festival at the Kennedy Center in Washington.
The production was taped under studio conditions, in
stereo, especially for KPFK. Produced by Everett Frost and
Bruce Gossard. Following the performance. Frost discusses
Brecht and theater with Doe, members of the cast, and an
assemblage of Brecht scholars.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

20 T hursdc, y

6:00 GOOD MORNING

9:00

9:25

THE MORNING NEWS

REPORT TO THE LISTENER

From Will Lewis.

9:30 THE MORNING READING

Philip Roth: Epstein, read by Larry Storch.
First of two parts.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

Music of Jamaica, Honduras, Algeria, Bolivia and
the Fiji Islands, selected and narrated by Henry Cowell,
well-known composer and musicologist who died in 1965.

10:30 THE ADVOCATES

The audio portion of KCET's forum.

11:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS

With William Mandel.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

Contemporary Organ Series— III.
This series of 12 programs, to be heard on KPFK over the
next three months, was prepared by the New Music Project
of the Los Angeles chapter of the American Guild of Organ-
ists. Today, music of Clarence Mader and an interview with
Mader. Organ Concerto (1968), Ladd Thomas, organ;
Cantata, The Fifth Mystery (1968); combined choirs of the
First Congregational Church, Pasadena, and Wilshire Presby-
terian Church, Los Angeles; Orpha Ochse, organ; and
Pantomime (1969, composed especially for this broadcast
series); Karen IVIcKinny, organ (60). Stereo. Noon Concert
concludes with Rayner Brown: Five Pieces for Organ, Harp,
Brass and Percussion; members of the Los Angeles Brass
Society conducted by Lester Remsen; Avant AV 1001 (19);
and Fisher Tull: Liturgical Symphony; members of the Los
Angeles Brass Society conducted by Lester Remsen; Avant
AV 1001 (13).

2:00 WRITE ON!

Haux pas. Anthony Russo has produced a program
dealing with, with . . . well, with the tradition (if it can be
called that) of hoax poetry. Poets, whole schools of poets,
cooked up to catch the gullible. Tune in for a critical exam-
ination of the dupers and the duped.

3:00

A VOICE FOR THE PRISONER

With former federal prisoner William Carpenter.

3:30 SANDRA PANALLE

4:00 FOLK SCENE

With Howard Larman.

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES
7:00 News analysis with William Winter.

7:15 The Berrigan Report, with Jo Maynes of the
Harrisburg Defense Committee.

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7:30 OPEN HOUR

8:30 ALTERNATIVE RADIO: The Battle of Da Nang

Dale Minor, Pacifica correspondent in Vietnam,
received a Major Armstrong Award for this 1967 documen-
tary.

10:00 ON FILM

10:15 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS

Crazy Love. Dr. Carl Faber discusses the many de-
structive ways people have of falling in love. The UCLA
psychologist offers clues to understanding— and hopefully
avoiding— irrational and destructive love relationships.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

21 Ciday

6:00 GOOD MORNING

9:00
9:30

THE MORNING NEWS

THE MORNING READING

Philip Roth: Epstein, read by Larry Storch.
Second of two parts.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

With Mario Casetta.

10:30 DRAMA & LITERATURE OPEN TIME

THE COMMENTARIES
11:00 Medical Report, with H. Rudolph Alsleben, M.D.

11:30 William Wingfield.

11:45 Ecology Life-Line, with Warren Jones of the
Environmental Action League.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

The Songs of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
An hour-long exploration by Bill Vestal into the world of
Mozart's very-seldom-performed songs for voice and piano.

1971 Wurzburg Mozart Festival.
Mass in C Minor, K427; soloists, chorus and Symphony
Orchestra of the Bavarian Radio conducted by Rafael
Kubelik (531.

2:00 THE TIME MACHINE

Rebroadcast from Monday the 17th, 10 p.m.

4:00 JEAN SHEPHERD

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

6:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER

From Will Lewis.

THE COMMENTARIES
7:00 The People's Lobby, with Prof. Jeff Elliot.

7:15 Gay Community Service Center.

/:30 OPEN HOUR

8:30 GESTALT THERAPY

Dr. Eric Marcus and Dorothy Ferguson, therapists
with the Gestalt Institute of Los Angeles, discuss the here-
and-now, and invite you to join in by phoning 877-271 1
or 984-2711.

10:00 MUNDOCHICANO

With Antonio Salazar.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

22 C aturc lciy

8:00

EARLY MORNING RAGAS

Music for the early hours of the day from the
timeless traditions of India.

8:45 TRANS

A new series exploring current work towards a
new civilization, produced by David and Barbara Saltman
and Amanda Foulger.

9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS

For and with young people, hosted by Ruth Buell

10:30 FOLK MUSIC

With John Davis.

12:30 THE ULTIMATE CONSUMER

Betty Dimond, a former day-care center director,
discusses day-care centers in the context of the child as
the ultimate consumer.

1:30
3:30

THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAM

KENT IN CONCERT

A new series featuring performances by students
and faculty of Kent State University, as well as programs
from the Blossom Festival. Stereo.

23 C unc| ciy

7:45

THE MUSIC OF JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH

A special concert recorded live at the 1971
Ansbach Festival. Brandenburg Concert No. 6 in B Flat;
Concerto for Two Harpsichords and Strings in C Minor;
Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G; Concerto for Three
Harpsichords and Strings in C; the Prague Chamber Soloists;
Hans-Martin Schneidt, conductor. Tapes courtesy of
Deutsche Welle. Stereo.

9:00

COME TO LIFE

With Herschel Lymon.

10:00 GATHER 'ROUND THE STAKE

With Tom Ritt and open phones.

12:00 SPECTRUM

With Carlos Hagen.

1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA

Ralph Vaughan Williams: Pilgrim's Progress.
Soloists: John Noble, Raimund Herincx, John Shirley-
Quirk, Robert Lloyd, Gerald English and Gloria Jennings.
Sir Adrian Boult conducts the London Philharmonic Or-
chestra and Choir. EMI SLS 959 (151). Fred Hyatt hosts.
Stereo.

5:00 MARGARET WRIGHT

Telling it like it is, with open phones.

6:00
6:30

7:30

KPFK SUNDAY NEWS

CHICANO CREATIVE ARTS

With Natividad Cisneros.

MUSIC NOT FOR EXPORT: French Elegance

Gabriel Faure: Caligula; Shylock; and Madrigal;
Michel Senechal, tenor; Paris Opera Chorus and the French
Radio Chamber Orchestra conducted by Antonio de
Almeida; Classic 995012. Jean Wiener: Accordion Concerto;
Gilbert Roussel, soloist; Symphony Orchestra conducted by
Andre Girard; Arion 30 A 112. Joe Cooper hosts.

4:30
5:30

DOROTHY HEALEY

STUDENT UNION FOR PEACE AND JUSTICE

The latest information on the antiwar movement,
locally and nationally.

6:00 FRANK GREENWOOD

7:30 IMPRESSIONS

Jazz, rock and interviews, hosted by Ed Hamilton.

9:00 DENNIS MATHEWS

A look at what's happening in the Black community.

10:30 NOMMO

With Ron Dhanifu.

8:30 CONTEMPORARY WRITING

Harry MacCormack reads and performs excerpts
from his modern epic, The Displaced Warrior. Integrating a
movement sensibility, cultural commentary and American
Indian tribal myths, the poem begins as a straight reading,
progresses through chant, and concludes with a sound
experience produced on tape recorders. Recorded live for
KPFK at a reading/performance in Oregon, where
MacCormack lives. He has published two books, Call of the
Mountains and The Revolving Door: Poems of Resistance
and Reaction, and is currently editing a volume of Indian
mythology, Teachings from the People. Stereo. (To be
rebroadcast on Tuesday the 25th, 10:30 a.m.)

9:30

FOLK SCENE

With Howard and Roz Larman.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS

24 IV Monday

I ▼ I 6:00 GOOD MORNING
9:00 THE MORNING NEWS

9:30 THE MORNING READING

E. M. Forster: The Story of the Siren. Read by
Vivian Schaeffer.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

With Mario Casetta.

10:30 WASHINGTON REPORT

From the Pacifica Washington Bureau.

11:00 OPEN HOUR

12:00 NOON CONCERT

The small sacred works of Claudio Monteverdi.
Katherine Calkin hosts.

2:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE

Clare Loeb continues her travels in Topanga Canyon.
Can individualism be reconciled with ecological awareness?

3:00 MUSIC FROM GERMANY

Carl Loewe: Die Heinzelmaennchen for baritone
and orchestra. Hans Pfitzner: Cello Concerto. David Berger
hosts.

3:30 MARTIN LUTHER KING SPEAKS

4:00 JEAN SHEPHERD

5:00 DEALING

6:00 LIFE ON EARTH

THE COMMENTARIES
7:00 The Wayward Press.

7:15 Consumer Report, with Ida Honorof.

7:30 MUSIC FROM OBERLIN

Machaut: Se d'Amer Me Repentoie; Je Sui Aussi;
Phyton, Le Mervilleus Serpent (Mary Ann Bailey, soprano;
Anne Badger, Ben Bagby, Guy Urban, medieval instruments).
De Perusio: Pres du So/oil (Mary Ann Bailey, soprano; Anne
Badger, Ben Bagby, Guy Urban, medieval instruments).
Boyvin: Premier Livre d'Orgue (Jean Herman, organ). Henze:
Five Neapolitan Songs (Janet Cobb, mezzo-soprano; Oberlin
Orchestra, Robert Baustian, conductor). Messiaen:
L'Ascension (Jean Herman, organ). Stereo.

8:30 'THE LOVE OF POSSESSION
IS A DISEASE WITH THEM'

Tom Hayden reads from his forthcoming book on Vietnam.

9:00 LARAZANUEVA

With Moctezuma Esparza and Raul Ruiz.

10:00 I REMEMBER MALLOCH

Composer, author and musicologist William
Malloch delves into his archives.

12:00 NIGHTANGELS
26

25 Tuesday

6:00 GOOD MORNING

9:00 THE MORNING NEWS

9:30 THE MORNING READING

Aldous Huxley: Nuns at Luncheon, read by
Vivian Schaeffer.

10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC

Third World Music: from Cuba.
The musical styles known as conga and rhumba were
created in the folk art of Africans brought to Cuba as
slaves. In time, the influences of Spain and other Western
countries were grafted onto the music, resulting in the forms
we hear today. Howard Spector hosts.

10:30

CONTEMPORARY WRITING

Rebroadcast from Sunday the 23rd, 8:30 p.m.

12:00 NOON CONCERT

1971 Wurzburg Mozart Festival.
Symphony No. 33, K319 (22); Piano Concerto No. 21,
K467, Robert Casadesus, soloist (30); Symphony No. 35,
K385, "Haffner" (21); Bavarian Radio Symphony Orches-
tra; Rafael Kubelik, conductor. Mass in C, K317, "Corona-
tion"; soloists and chorus of the Sarrebruck Conservatory
and Chamber Orchestra of the Saar conducted by Karl
Ristenpart; Nonesuch H 71041 (26). Portions of the pro-
gram courtesy of Deutsche Welle. Stereo.

2:00 CONFUSED ABOUT NUTRITION?

Asking people about nutrition is like going into a
small town and asking directions: you're bound to get a
different answer from everyone you meet. Pavo Airola has
established himself among his colleagues as a highly re-
spected nutritionist whose research is replacing myths and
time-worn ideas with up-to-the-minute developments. He
has been conducting research at the Max Plank Institute in
Germany on the need for protein in the human body, and
part of his discussion deals with the "American protein
fad." Recorded at the National Health Federation conven-
tion in Los Angeles. Produced by Michael Elliott.

2:45 BRONCO NAGURSKI SPEAKS OUT

Nagurski was in Houston to address a dinner
honoring wrestling impresario Paul Boesch, but he got sick
and couldn't make it. Mad Dog Lubowsky interviewed him
at Bobby Brown's Athletic Club in Houston's famous
Corporate Building. Nagurski is better known as a profes-
sional football player. Produced by KPFT.

3:00 ELWOOD'S ARCHIVES

From KPFA in Berkeley, critic and collector
Phil Elwood's jazz and blues show.