Full text of "KPFK folio"

LISTENER-SPONSORED PACIFICA RADIO FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 




AUGUST 1976 




Highlights 



PERSPECTIVES IN BLACK 



The "black movement," "black condition," "black struggle," have been 
frequently used along with other terms during the past decade to des- 
cribe the quest for black advancement. Most Americans by now/ feel 
that they have become acquainted with some aspect of black existence. 

Certainly, the mass media has played a large part in bringing to public 
awareness many of the crucial events and developments in recent years 
in the black communities. However, with the current trend toward 
malignant rather than benign neglect, conservative reaction, and racist 
resurgence, it is once again necessary to explore the dimensions of black 
life. 

Vital questions still remain to be answered; such as: Have there been 
real gains made in closing the income gap? What about upgrading job 
positions, housing, and public services? Has increased black political 
strength improved ghetto life? 

While making no pretense to have complete answers to these and other 
demanding questions, KPFK has geared its special programming during 
August to at least providing what we call some Perspectives in Black. 
Mondays at 3;00 pm and Wednesdays at 10:00 pm the station will air 
a series of documentaries examining: the black middle class, the black 
working class, the issues of Affirmative Action, and Busing. In addition, 
feature material will be presented which also touches on areas of concern 
to the black community. 

Earl Of ah 
Public Alt airs 




Sandra Kate Williams [41 



"Strawberry Shortbread" 

Pat Benson hosted this program on Open Journal and on KVST and 
now finds herself regularly ensconced on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays 
of the month at 3 pm. Strawberry Shortbread is made up of children 
and education: bilingual and multi-cultural. Pat Benson is a black 
woman with children in the Los Angeles Public Schools. She is active 
in parents' groups and works with the American Friends Service Com- 
mittee in their attempts to stop the arbitrary use of suspension and ex- 
pulsion. For a multi-faceted look at education and culture, tune in 
Strawberry Shortbread. 

Jim Berland 

Public Affairs Director 



PHOTOS AND GRAPHICS 

The cover is a lino-cut by Samella Lewis called Field, produced by Con- 
temporary Crafts, Inc. Photos inside are from five books and will be 
identified by number: ( 1 ] -Harlem on My Mind; Allon Schoener, ed. 
Random House, N.Y., 1968. [2J -Modern Negro Art, James A. Porter. 
Arno Press & New York Times; 1969. [3] Shots: Photographs From 
The Underground Press: David Fenton, ed. Douglas Book Co.; 1971. 
(4) Southern Exposure; Vol. 3 No. 1. (51 - 
1970; Smithsonian Institution Press; 1971. 
Song Magazine; Vol. 24 No. 6; 1976. 



- William H. Johnson: 1901- 
(61 Sing Out: The Folk 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 1 




*R. Gordon Agnew 
*Ken Jenkins 
*David B. Finkel 
♦Jonas Rosenfield Jr 
*Thelma Meltzer 



Hon. Chairperson 

Chairperson 

President 

1st Vice President 

2nd Vice President 



*Peter Franck 
♦Oscar Hanigsberg 

Nina Bauman 
♦George Fox 
Robert Kuttner 
Pearl Skotnes 



3rd Vice President 
Treasurer 
Secretary 
Asst. Secretary 
Asst. Secretary 
Asst. Secretary 



♦BOARD OF DIRECTORS 



Isabel Alegria, Dupuy Bateman III, Joseph C. Beldcn, Carol A. Breshears, 
Charles Brousse, Michael R. Davis, Ralph Engelman, Edwin A. Goodman, 
Ken Jenkins, Danny Samuels, Peter Tagger, Tracy A. Westen. 



KPFK LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD 

Jim Berland, Carol Breshears, Barbara Cady, Geoffrey Cowan, Moctezuma Esparza, 
David Finkel, Peter Ftaxman, Brownlee Haydon, Herschel Lymon, Herb Magidson, 
Isabelle Navar, Dolores Peters, Joyce Reed Rosenberg, Jonas Rosenfield jr., Marvin 
J. Segelman, Pearl Skotnes, Tracy Westen, Irving Zeiger. 



THE VOLUNTEERS; They turn the station on and off and make it go in between 
times, run errands, produce programs, record, stuff envelopes, answer phones, help 
at community events--in other words, we could not exist without them. Those not 
listed elsewhere in the Foliti are: 

Anthea Ashe, Albert I. Berger. Carolyn Berger. Bill Blackton, John Bliss, Ron Bluff, Stephen 
Blum, Dan Bottoms, John Brownlee, Roy Chapman, Louise Chevlin, Barbara Clairchilde. Rico 
Clement, Peter Cole. Dorothy Eletz, Mercedes Everett. Jack Ewing. James Feld, Suzanne Gilbert. 
Can/ Ginell, Gail Griffin. Greg Cordon, Bob Gowa. Burt Handelsman. Bill Handelsman, Terry 
Hardy, John Hochheimer, Steve Hoffman, Alan Kanter, Marjorie H. Kaufman. Dudley Knight. 
Barbara Kraft, Sam Kushner. Alma Landsberger. Janice Leber. Elizabeth Luye, Bob Maestri. 
Iris Mann, Milt McCauley. Conrad Melilli, Maureen Mcllroy. Sam Mittleman, Aurelia Morris, 
Jim Mossberger, Marsha Necheles. Jim Nelson. Robert Orndorff. ^ruce Robinson. Matt Rotundi, 
Eunice Schmidt, Larry Schwartz. Pearl Skotnes, Marcia Slaten, Keven Stern, Ron Streicher. 
Steve Sulkes, Johnnie Swift. Gary Taylor. Jerry Trowbridge. Tamar Valenta, Howard Vanucci, 
Kim Wier, Carol Wikarska and others whose names may have been inadvertently omitted. 



THE KPFK STAFF 



Gl NIRAL MANAGI-R: Will I. Lewis. PROGRAM DIRIXTOR: Ruth Hirschman. MUSIC: 
David Cloud. Director. Kjthcrine Calkin. Paul Vorwcrk. NKWS: David lioxall & Carol 
Hreshears. Co-Directors. Joe Ortiz PUBLIC AIIAIRS: Jim Berland. Director. Barbara 
Cady. Alison Hcrshcy*. Annette Hunt*. Ijrl Olari. Maria ilena Vandcvicr. CULTURAL 
AI-FAIRS: Helcnc Roscnblutli* PRODUCTION : Peter Sutheim. Director. Janet 

Dodson.Tini McGovern. Mark Rosenthal. Steve Tyler. Lcni Isaacs. CHIEF liNClNLLR: 
Don Wilson. PROMOTIONS: Barbara Spark. Director. PROGRAM PRODUCRRS: Lucia 
Chappelle. livcrctt I rost. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Ahna. Director. David Morrison. ACCOUN- 
TANT: I ran Zimmerman. I ay McKinney*. COMMUNITY IIVLNTS COORDINATOR: 
Mario Casetta. COMMUNITY liVl NTS DIRICTOR: Ray Taler. Melvina Kronson*. Ava 
Pardo*, Bob Strnad. CIIIII BURIiAUCRAT: Roy Tuckman SWITCHBOARD ATI AIRS 
CO-DIRECTORS: Julia Mendo/a & Susan Andc»rson. EXPANSION I UND DEVELOPMENT 
COORDINATOR: Beverly Polokoff. I OLIO: Roy Tuckman. Editor. Mary Ann Indrcland*. 

i *CETA Trainees 



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 listings of 
the programs broadcast. Subscription rates are $25 a year for working adults, $15 for 
students, retired or jnemployed etc., and $65 for the 3729 Club. Free subscriptions 
are given to prison inmates. 

Our transmitter is on Mount Wilson. We broadcast in stereo multiplex with an effec- 
tive radiated ppwer of 112,000 watts. Our broadcasts are Dolby "B" encoded with 
25 microsecond pre-emphasis. We broadcast Dolby calibration tones Monday 
through Friday at noon and Monday through Saturday at 8pm, Our studios and 
offices are at 3729 Cahuenga Blvd. West in North Hollywood, Ca. 91604. Phones: 
(213) 877-2711 and 984-2711. 

KPFK is owned and operated by the Pacifica Foundation, a non-profit institution. 
Subscriptions are transferable to the other Pacifica Stations: KPFA, 2207 Shattuck 
Ave, Berkeley, Ca. 94704, WBAI, 359 E 62nd St., N.Y. 10021 . KPFT, 419 
Lovett, Houston, Texas 77006. 



SUBSCRIPTIONS 



BILLING 

Members of the 3729 Club and those being billed monthly: the computer will bill you 
when you are due. PLEASE wait for a bill. Returning the bit! with your payment will 
insure crediting your account correctly, and save us the labor and expense of looking up 
your account to see what went wrong. 

Sending in a payment without a bill or renewal form costs more to process than the 
cost of printing and mailing the form to you. If you do not receive a bill when you 
think you should, drop us a card about it, and we'll check out the account. You may 
be paid ahead or may not be down for periodic billing. 

MOVING 

The FOLIO will NOT follow you automatically when you move. It will be returned to us 
with your new address on it— after a few weeks— and we will change your address, but pro- 
bably not in time for the following FOLIO, So if you don't want to miss a month or two, 
fill ou t the "moving" coupon on the inside back page. If we receive it before the middle of 
the month, you won 't miss one Folio. (We get 500- 1000 adress changes a month, so your 
advance notice saves us a lot of postage charges and "no Folio" phone calls.) Thank you. 

RENEWAL AND MAILING-UPDATING PROCEDURES 

The Folio Is now being mailed between the 15th and 20th of the month. If you have 
been on the machine-labeled mailing list, have not moved recently, and are not lapsed, 
you should receive the Folio before the First of the month. If you don't (and do not 
have an outside ripoffable mailbox} contact your local Postmaster about delivery. 



First renewal notices are sent out one month ahead of expiration. You will receive 
your last Folio with the second renewal notice about the beginning of the month your 
expiration date Is up. This allows you to respond before the 2nd Wednesday of the 
month. 

2nd Wednesdays are the key dates in subscription processing as anything processed by 
then is sent up to the computer, and all up-dated bills, renewals, and the Folio mailing 
list for the next month are printed and returned to us the following Monday. Folios 
are addressed and mailed by the end of that week. 

As you can see, an address change or payment received by the 2nd Wednesday will 
take effect the next month. One day later, the same Information will appear one month 
later. 



ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALL BLIND KPFK SUBSCRIBERS 

The Folio is available on cassette tape (returnable) to all blind subscribers to KPFK. 
If you would like to receive the Folio in this form, please tear off the address label on 
the back of your Folio and send it along with a note stating that you would llkt to be 
on the special blind mailing list. Within two months (hopefully) you will be receiving 
your complete program guide on cassette. 



/}a£u>M jaoi/rit' 



*H 



jKUixiwaxxjixxioaaaoaivx/vir/viKi^ 



NEW SUBSCRIPTION , 



(;1FT SUBSCRIPTION! 



[ ] Regular 1 year $25 
I I Student 1 year $15 [ 

( 1 3729 Club $65.00. 

[ I 3729 Club payments ($70.00) 
$30 enclosed. Bill me at 
i '$5 min) per (mo. or qtr) 



3729 CLUB CONVERSION 



6 mos. $13 
6 mos. $8 



GIVER 



^Address 



Dear KPFK: Please convert me to the 3729 Club. Give me 
a JI5 "trade in" on my current subscription and start me 
for a new year. 

PASTE PRESENT FOLIO LABEL 
HERE 



City (attach Folio labeT i f subscriber) Suie ZipT 

RECIPIENT 



TU 



Name 



Address 



^^3^1 



I I Enclosed is $50 full payment 
[ ] Enclosed is an initial payment of 



City 



State Zip 



City 



State Zip 



and bill me 
(total $55) 



(mi" <5) per 



_ (min. $25) 
-(month or qtr) 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 2 









o 



3F729 CLUB 




A NUN-lfKinT MEMBBBtV ASSOOAllCah | 
DeDKATO) ONLY TO SERVING THE 

NmesTS OF mE cjoff orma coNsutei 



Film of the Month CHiib 







FILM t^h'e month club 



XALA 

directed by Oiismane Sembene 

in French and Wolof wilh Knglish siiblilles- 



■123 niinules 



Xala received extraordinary reviews followiiig its screenings ul the Moscow imd New 
York Film Festivals. Since then wc have waited in vain lor a Los Angeles showing. 

and we've craved it for the Film Club. We thank New Yorker Films Tor their 
generosily in making it available. We quote the New Yorker catalog for the program 
notes. 

"Ousmane Sembene is the most important figure in the estahlishmcnl of an indepen- 
dent African cinema and, to date, his continent "s only filmmaker of international 
stature. A self-educated Senegalese, Sembene was a long shoreman and union organi- 
zer, then a novelist of some repute before becoming a filmmaker. His background is 
an important influence on his films, which reflect a mixture of sophistication and 
anii-intellectualism. 

"Xala (pronounced ha-la), Ousmane Sembene's fourth feature film, is also his first lo 
achieve the distinction of being censored in his own country (the print distributed 
by New Yorker Films, however, is complete and uncut). Although one cannot con- 
done this action, one can certainly understand it. Xala seems calculated to give night- 
mares lo the ruling class of Senegal - or of nearly any emerging African nation, for 
that matter. Forsaking the easier targets of European exploitation and racism that 
characterized Black Girl and Emitai. Sembene here zeroes in on a far touchier sub- 
ject: the myth of African independence, the wholesale blackfacing of white colonial 
policies by African leaders pompously declaring themselves lo be "liberators." 

"As is often the case with the most excruciating social criticism, Xala is a satire and 
quite a funny and savage one, too. 'Africa is a land of contrasts," as textbooks and 
official documentaries are so fond of declaring. But Sembene goes them one better. 
The Africa we see in Xala is a surreal crazy -quilt of native superstitions and white 
status symbols, an illegitimate freak conceived under a full moon by a French bureau- 
crat and the daughter of a witch doctor. The film opens with black dignitaries in 
tuxedos and limousines suavely taking over the Chamber of Commerce while a wild 
crowd of dancers and barebreasted girls lends support with bloodcurdling screams on 
the steps outside. The film's central character proudly carries a briefcase, speaks 
French rather than the native Wolof, drinks only bottled water imported from Europe, 
and can't sleep without the air conditioner on, but he also has three wives and goes 
running to a variety of marabouts, soothsayers, and charm-dispensers as soon as trou- 
ble strikes. Even the Star Band of Dakar is composed of a gleaming saxophone, 
African drums, an electric guitar, and a native chanter. And so it goes, until an 
amazed and zootsuited pickpocket finally emerges as one of the most respected 
members of the communitv. 

"We first see El Hadji Abdou Kaber Beye, the hero of the tale, at the height of his 
career. His thriving import business has earned him a place in the newly-elected, all- 
African CTiamber of Commerce. He is about to crown his success with a third wife, 
a beautiful young girl no older than his eldest daughter. But on the wedding night , 
disaster strikes; the self-assured El Hadji cannot consummate the marriage. Some- 
one has evidently slapped him with the Xala, a curse rendering its victim impotent. 
Who could do this thing to El Hadji? One of his jealous senior wives? His radical, 
disapproving daughter? Some old, already-forgotten enemy? 

"From this point on, it is only a matter of time until El Hadji's affairs crumble into 
ruin. It seems as if the whole world knows of his conjugal problems. While he runs 
around emptying his wallet on potions and panaceas. El Hadji's business declines and 
finally goes under. Foreclosed, deserted by his young bride, clutching handfuls of 
charms, his checks ricocheting all over Senegal, he is finally drummed out the Cham- 
ber of Commerce as a disgrace to the business community. El Hadji's impotence is 
mirrored in a group of wandering beggars and cripples, whose path eventually crosses 
his in a surprising and shocking conclusion, dutifully censored in the Senegalese 
Republic. 




BASIC INFORMATION 

The 3729 Cluh (3/29 is our address) 
is a group of subscribers who give $65 
a year lor $70 in payments) to KPFK. 

Besides the subscription to the Folio 
and tax deduction, there are two spe- 
cial "premiums" for club members. 

1) Membership in the Community 
Consumers Council a nonprofit 
membership association through which 
one can save money on nearly all con- 
sumer items plus such services as 
.group legal, dental, medical and auto 

insurance. 

2) Membership in the Film of the 
Month Club in which a member and 
guest can attend at least one film per 
month for free; preview films, classic 
films and/or esoterica. 




"By the end of the film. El Hadji's impotence has grown much greater than just an 
inability to please his sulking young bride. It is the impotence of Senegal and all 
young African nations, an impotence which comes froin a dependence on while 
technology, an impotence which has failed to remove the class imbalances and 
bureaucratic paralysis that have ruled Africa fin over a hundred years. The charms 
and fetishes which El Hadji totes around arc ultimately more real than the techno- 
logical fetishism on which African nations build their Third World sand-castles. As 
one of Sembene's countrymen commented, 'It is true. All of Senegal has the Xala." 



FOX VENICE THEATER 
620 Lincoln Blvil 

RESERVATIONS: 985 5735, between 1 lai.i and 5pm ONLY, Thursday and Friday, 
August 26 and 27, Please have your card with you when you phone. Please have 
your reservation number and your card ready at the door of the theater. 

I SPFCIAL HINT!!! Kvcryhody tries lo call between 1 1 and 2pm for reservations 
and the phones are jammed and busy. Hardly anybody call s between 2-5pm. so 
if you want the fast and easy way, a word to the wise has been rendered. J 



J 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 3 



V 




Regular Programs & Series 



CLASSICAL MUSIC 



ETHNIC AND FOLK MUSIC 



NEWS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS 



CONSUMER PROGRAMS 



Boston Symphony 
Chapel, Court & 
Countryside 
Cleveland Orchestra 


Tues 8pm 

Mon 8pm 
Thur 8pm 


Fri. Night Concert Hour 
William Malloch Programme 
Monday Evening Concert 


Fri. 8pm 
Sat 10pm 
Wed 8pm 


NighUngels: Classics 
Noon Concert 


Mon 12m 
MF 12n 


Sunday Opera 
Sunrise Concert 


Sun 1pm 
M-F 6am 


Tenor of the Times 


4th Sun 1pm 


Tesseract 


Sat 2am 


Zymurgy 


Sat 8pm 



ROCK AND JAZZ 



Bop Kings 


I'u 3pm 


Gospel Caravan 


Sun 7am 


Goodbye Pork Pie Hat 


Wed 12m 


Johnny Otis Show 


Sun 7pm 


Nightangels: Rock 


Tu 12m 


Soft Core Phonography 


Sun 2am 



Ballads, Banjos, Bluegrass 


Sat 2pm 


Holding Up More Than 




The Car Show 


Sat 12:30pm 


Bluegrass Special 


Thur 12m 


Half the Sky 


Tues 2:00 pm 


Food for Thought 


1+3 Tu 4pm 


Folk Dance With Mario! 


Tu, Th 10am 


KPFK Evening News 


Daily 6pm 


The Health Department 


Thur 4pm 




Sun 10:4Sam 


Inside L.A. 


Sat 5pm 


In Fidelity 


Fri 9pm 


Folk Music (Davis) 


Sat 10:30am 


Monotone News 


M-F 11:30pm 


Organic Gardening 


Mon 4pm 


Folkscene 


Sun 9:30pm 


Open Journal 


M-F 7pm 


Red Tape 


2+4 Tu 4pm 




Mon & Fri 10am 




Sun 12:30pm 


Ruth's Kitchen 


Wed 4pm 


Latin Quarter 


Fri 9:30pm 




1+3 Thur 3pm 


Survive With Pleasure 


Fri 4pm 


Music Black & White 


Sun 12m 


This Morning 


M-F 9am 








Sat 3:30pm 


Read All About It 


M-F 9:30am 


CONSCIOUSNESS RAISERS 


Preachin the Blues 


Mon 10pm 










Richland Woman 


Wed 10am 






Bio-Meditation 

(lack Gariss) 

Carlos Hagen Presents 


Sun 9am 
Sun 8:30pm 


CULTURAL AFFAIRS 




COMMENTARY 




Come to Life 

Hour 25: Science Fiction 


Sun 10am 
Fri 12m 


The Big Broadcast 


Sat 12m 


Community Lawyer 


2+4 Tu 10pm 


Science Connection 


1+3 Tu 10pm 


Culture Journal 


1+3 Th 10pm 


Connections 


2+4 Sat 7pm 


Trans 


Sat 8:30am 


4th Tower of Inverness 


Sun 6:30pm 


Dealing 

Dorothy Heaiey 
I.M.R.U. 


M-F 5pm 
Sun 11:30am 
2+3+4 Tu 10:30pm 


Alan Watts 


Sat Sam 


In Print 

The Janus Company 


Sal 6:45pm 
Thurs 1 1pm 


NONE OF THE ABOVE 




Kulchur 


M-F 11:30am 


La Raza Nueva 


Mon 9pm 






Little Ladle 
Morning Reading 


Wed n:4Sam 
M-F 11am 


Lesbian Sisters 
Charles Morgan 


IstTu 10:30pm 
M+W 6:45pmt 


Calendar of Events 


M-F 9:55am 
5:55pm 


On Film 


Sat 6:30pm 




Tu+Th 9:15am» 




Onstage 


3rd Sat 6:45pm 


Newspeak 


Fri 6:45pm 


'A Way Down the Stairs 


Sat 9:30am 


The Play of the Week 


Tues 2pm 




Mon 9:15am* 


Report to the Listener 


Wed 1:5Spm 


Poetry Live 


2+4 Th 10pm 


Strawberry Shortbread 


2+4 Thur 3pm 




Fri 6:40pm 


Sour Apple Tree 


Sun 5pm 


William Winter 


Thurs 6:45pmt 


Weekend Calendar 


Sat 1:50pm 


Talking About Movies 


Tues6:45pmt 
Wed 9:15am* 




Fri 9:1 Sam 


* indicates rebroadcast 












t rebroadcast on Monotone News 



Sunday 1 



7:00 



GOSPEL CARAVAN 

With the legendary Prince Dixon. 



9:00 BIO-MEDITATION: Jack Gariss 

An experiential, experimental ex- 
ploration of states of consciousness, body 
states and feeling states of the multi-di- 
mensional unity of you. 

10:00 COME TO LIFE: Herschel Lymon 
A human growth center of the air. 

10:45 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 

Canto Antiguo. Mario does a 
little medieval and renaissance foot stom- 
ping with real old-timey instruments. 

11:30 DOROTHY HEALEY 

Maixist viewpoint with guests and 
open phones. 

12:30 OPEN JOURNAL 

1:00 SUNDAY OPERA 

MUSSORGSKY: Khovanshchina. 
Boris Khaikin conducts the soloists, cho- 
rus and orchestra of the Bolshoi Theater, 
Moscow (Melodiya/Angel SRDL 4125). 
Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo. 

5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE 

Does art have any redeeming social 
value? Clare Spark asks and answers. 

6:00 SUNDAY NEWS 

With Peter Gordon and Joanne 
Altschuler. 



6:30 



7:00 



THE FOURTH TOWER OF 
INVERNESS 



THE JOHNNY OTIS SHOW! 

A freewheeling drive through jazz 
and blues. Live guests, requests and sur- 
prises with, . . Johnny Otis Johnny Otis! 




tfMMN& 



Charles White; Fatigue (oil, 1940). Courtesy, W.P.A,, 
Refugee in America 



There are words hke Freedom 
Sweet and wonderful to say. 
On my heart-strings freedom sings 
Ail day everyday 

There are words like Liberty 
That almost make me cry. 
If you had known what I knew 
You would know why. 

Langston Hughes 



121 



8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS 

Balance In our Lives. Based on a 
lecture given at UCLA by psychologist 
Dr. Carl Faber, this program centers around 
balance in our hves, the dangers of passiv- 
ity, the importance of listening to the 
inner voices of our being and the voices 
and messages of Nature. Carlos comple- 
ments the program with a number of 
appropriate commentaries, songs and 
sounds. 

9:30 FOLKSEEN: The Larmans 

Don't froth. Rose and Hubert 
Lerner will bring lots of folk musicians 
to play live and otherwise with their 
banjers and gittars. 

12:00 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE 

I Nawana Davis plays nitty gritt) 

down home sounds and novelties. 



monday 2 



6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

News with Carol Breshears and Ed 
Thomas, "Newspeak," Terry Hodel's 
Calendar and "Read All About It" with 
Will Lewis and Mike Hodel. 

10:00 FOLKSCENE- The Larmans 

11:00 MORNING READING 

Doris Lessing's Memoirs of a 
Survivor. A recent and very perplexing 
work by one of England's major novelists. 
The reader is Helene Rosenbluth. 

11:30 KULCHUR 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 4 



12:00 NOON CONCERT 

Music in i New Found Ljnd-XXV 
A program of American ballet 
scores: (he subject mailer the dance 
ilseir. STRAVINSKY: Agon. Los Angeles 
Icstival Orchestra; Igor Stravinsky con- 
ducting: Columbia MS 6022; COPLAND: 
Dance Panels: Lond€»n Sytnphony Orches- 
tra; Aaron Copland c»tndueting; Colum- 
bia M ^^^2b'>: BARBER: Souvenirs: Ion- 
don SymphtHiy Orchestra; Jitse Serebrier 
conducting; Desto 643.1; KAY: Cakewalk. 
Hoslon Pops; Arthur I'tedler conducting; 
RCA use 2240. David Cloud hosts. ■ 
Stereo. 



2:00 ELDRIDGE CLEAVER: THEN 

AND NOW 

In Seplembcr. 1975. a few months 
before he surrendered to U.S. authorities. 
KIdridge Cleaver talked via trans-Atlan- 
tie telephone to Curtis laylor of Rolling 
Stone and WItAI's Paul Mclsaac. I oriner 
Information Minister of the Black Pan- 
itier Party, best-selling novelist Cleaver 
apparently underwent sweeping changes 
during his 6'/j year exile. In this last 
public statement before he disappeared 
behind bars again, he describes hiiiiscll 
as a conservative, calls lor improving 
those institutions he labels the "American 
Dream." strengthening the armed forces 
against what he now perceives as a threat 
to democracy from Russia. China and 
Cuba. Also on the program are selections 
from a 1970 interview done by a Danish 
journalist highlighting the changes in 
Cleaver's thinking. 




Kathleen, Eldridge and Maceo Cleaver. 
Algiers. 1969. [31 



3:00 THE BLACK MIDDLE CLASS- 
STILL MOVING UP? 
Economists and social planners main- 
tain that the Black middle-class remains 
an upwardly mobile force; making steady 
gains in its drive to enter the American 
socio-economic mainstream. Is this in 
fact the case? This produced documentary 
will examine this assertion through ana- 
lysis of available material on the status 
and progress of the Black middle-class as 
well as a discussion with a variety of Black 
middle-class figures in the business and 
professional fields. Produced by Earl Ofari. 
(Rebroadcast Wed., Aug. 4,10:00 pm). 

4:00 ORGANIC GARDENING 

Master gardener Will Kinney and 
genial host Barbara Spark kibbitz your 
way to health, happiness and a cornu- 
cooian crispcr. 



S:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

News and views of many hues 
and Terry Model's Calendar. 

6 DO THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan 

7:(M) OPEN JOURNAL 

KPIK's nightly magazine searches 
lot reality behind the headlines. Panels, 
discussions, documentaries and some- 
times open phones. Host is Public Affairs 
Director, Jim Berland. 

8:00 CHAPEL, COURT AND 

COUNTRYSIDE 

Renaissance and Early Baroque 
Music: rhe Consort of Musicke directed 
by Anthony Roolcy has recorded a four 
disc set lr;icing the major musical trends 
of the Sixteenth Century. Musicke ol 
Sundrie Kindes. lonight, Ars Perfects 
:in(l Les Cris de Paris, a survey of Iranco- 
I'temisli music of the Renaissance. (l.'Oi- 
seau-lyte DSLO 20.1-206), Kalhcriiic 
Calkin hosts. Stereo. 

9:00 LA RAZA NUEVA 

10:00 PREACHIN' THE BLUES 

A mellow potpourri of blues, 
boogie and black gospel music I'ealuriiig 
selections from 60 years of recorded 
music. Live guests will be dropping in 
from lime to time. Host is I'rank Scott 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: CLASSICAL 

AMSTERDAM C0NCERTGE80UW 
ORCHESTRA LIVE IN CONCERT 
BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 4 in 
E'Flat; tugen Jochum conducts. Tapes 
courtesy of Radio Nederland. Stereo. 



tuesday 3 



6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

News with Carol Brcshcars and Ed 
Thomas, Charles Morgan's Commentary. 
Terry Model's Calendar and "Read All 
About It" with Dave Boxall and Mike Hodel 

10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 

How to belly dance with Jodette- 
Everybody up!!!! 

11:00 MORNING READING 

Doris Lessing's Memoirs of a Sur- 
vivor. A recent and very perplexing work 
by one of England's major novelists. Read 
by Helena Rosenbluth. 

11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

HAYDN: Symphonies 101-104. 
Antal Dorati conducts the Philharmonia 
Hungarica (London STS 15319/24). 
Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo. 

2:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN 
HALF THE SKY 

Now a one-hour program produced 
by a group of women working at or interes- 
ted in KPFK. 

3:00 THE BOP KINGS 

Frenetic views of a slower time 
and place, live from yesterday. 

4:00 FOOD FOR THOUGHT 

Ginny Roe hosts this bi-weekly 
program on nutrition and health. Guests 
and open phones. 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

News and views of varying hues 
and Terry Model's Calendar. 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 TALKING ABOUT MOVIES 
Steve Mambcr discusses flicks. 




James Vanderzee/B.P.O.E. 
G.G.G. Studio Ml 



Monarch Lodge No. 45, 1931/ 



7:00 OPEN JOURNAL SPECIAL: 
COMMUNISM: 
CHINESE FOREIGN POLICY 

I'he Chinese view the Soviet Union 
as the main enemy of the peoples of the 
world, and American leftists are divided as 
to how they regard Chinese foreign policy. 
China's support of the IN LA and UNI TA 
in Angola, led some former supporters to 
break with Chinese policy. This panel will 
explore four positions: support of Chinese 
policy; support of Soviet policy; indepen- 
dent neutrality; and support of third 
world liberation struggles. Jim Berland 
moderates. 



8:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

LIVE IN CONCERT 

ROSSINI: Semiramide Overture. 
HAYDN: Symphony no. 60. STRAVIN- 
SKY: Firebird. Seiji Ozawa conducts. 
William Pierce hosts. 

10:00 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION 

"Arcturus" is his other name— 
I'd rather call him "star. " 
It's very mean of Science 
To go and interfere! 
Host is Steve Kilston. 



10:30 LESBIAN SISTERS 

News and views of the lesbian com- 
munity. An interview with Ins lilms peo- 
ple who are making a film on lesbian mothers. 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: ROCK 

Steven Tyler: Commentary on 
new releases, -■■% 



ivednesday 
4 

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

News with Carol Hreshears and Ld 
Thomas, Steve Mainbcr talks about mo- 
vies, Terry Model brings the Calendar, and 
Mike Hodel and Will Lewis "Read All 
About II." 

10:00 RICHLAND PERSON 

Roberta Iricdman is on vacation 
in Kngland, so a temporary replacement 
in the "person" of I'rank Scott (ha ha, 
get it?) will be playing the folk music. 

11:00 MORNING READING 

Memoirs of a Survivor by Doris 
Lessing, A recent and very perplexing 
work by one of England's major novelists. 
Read by Helene Rosenbluth. 

11:30 KULCHUR 

featuring 77ie Little Ladle. 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

Katherine Calkin hosts new releases. 

. ,;?,-r^ --.,•- 

1:55 REPORT TSTHe^U'^ENEII"' 

"aJoev TKE.peAY oF-'tt^feHei. 




Unemployment Registration. 1931 /UP! (1] 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 5 




Greeting Father Divine. 1938 
N. Y. Daily News Photo fjj 



4:00 RUTHS KITCHEN 

In her ntw weekly tinieslol, Ruth 
Ziony talks about everything lo do with 

eating food-nutrition, hedonism and 
restaurant and meal tips. 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

News and views of varying hues 
and Terry Model's Calendar. 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan 



7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

KPFK's nightly magazine looks for 
reality behind the headlines. Panels, dis- 
cussions, debates, sometimes open phones. 
Hosted by KPFK Public Affairs Director, 
Jim Berland. 



8:00 MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS- 
Recorded live-in-concert at the Leo 
S. Bing Theater of the Los Angeles Coun- 
ty Museum of Art on December 1. 1975. 
DONALD BRB: To Warsaw with Love; 
JEAN-PHILLIPE RAMEAU: Theseus' 
Aria from Hippolyte et Aricie. Act III: 
BERNARD RANDS: Defa, LEONID 
HRABOVSKY: From Japanese Haiku; 
IGOR STRAVINSKY: Renard. Virko 
Baley conducts the Las Vegas Chamber 
Players. David Cloud hosts. 




Amiri Baraka 

World Wide Photos [1] 



Interviewed Wednesday, 4th, 11pm. 



10:00 THE BLACK MIDDLE CLASS- 
STILL MOVING UP? 
Economists and social planners 
maintain ihal the Black middle-class re- 
mains an upwardly mobile force, making 
steady gains in its drive to enter the 
American socio-economic mainstream. Is 
this in fact the case*? Thiv produced docu- 
mentary will examine this assertion Ihrougli 
analysis of available material nn the status 
and progress of the Black middle-class 
as well as discussion wilh a variety of 
Black middle-class Hgures in the business 
and professional fields. Produced by T.arl 
Ofari. (Rcbroadcasl from Aug. 2> 

11:00 INTERVIEW WITH POET AMIRI 
BARAKA (NE'LEROI JONES) 

IJar:ika drseusses his silencing by 
the cullural/induslrial complex, his re- 
thinking of Black nationalism, his venture 
into independent publishing and reads 
from his new book of poems Hard Facts. 
Most is KPIK's ( ullnral Affairs Director, 
Paul Vangclisti. 



11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 



12:00 NIGHTANGELS; JAZZ 

GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT 

A program of contemporar) music 
otherwise known as jazz. Guests, (ribules 
to individual artists and reviews. Host 
is Paul Vangclisti. 



2:00 THE BIG SLEEP: )ohn Breckow 



12:00 NOON CONCERT 

Piano Sonatas of Schubert -I 
Sonata in C Minor, D. 958; Sonata 

in A. D. 959; Sonata in B-Flat. D. 960. 

Paul Badura-Skoda. piano: RCA Vietrola 

Vies 6128." David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 

2:00 RAGTIME III 

Leonard Chabrowe's literary maga- 
zine of the air looks at the phenomenon 
of artist's colonies private retreats set 
up to provide a "peaceful place to work" 
for those who have demonstrated creative 
(alcnt- lie describes his visit to one 
such refuge- Macdowell in the mountains 
near Pctcrboro, New Hampshire. Three 
poets he met are heard reading from 
iheir own works: James Reiss. Barbara 
Lve, and the HIack writer Alice Walker. 
Produced by WBAl with a grant from 
the National Indtiwment for the Arts, 
fl urther programs i>i this scries will be 
broadcast every 1 hursday at this time 
throughout (he monlliK 

3:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

4:00 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT 
Al Muebner of Science for the 
People explores health care as it is prac- 
ticed, and as it inighl he. 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 



6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 



6:45 ANALYSIS; William Winter 




Black Jews, 1929/Underwood and Underwood [1) 



thursday 
5 

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

News with Carol Breshcarsand Ed 
Thomas. Charles Morgan's Commentary. 
Terry Hoders Calendar, and "Read All 
About It" with Dave Boxall and Mike Mo- 
del. 

10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 

Splendid ethnic music from various 
far-off places. 

11:00 MORNING READING 

Memoirs of a Survivor by Doris 
Lessing. Read by Melene Rosenbluth. 

I 11:30 KULCHUR 



7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA- 
LIVE IN CONCERT 
DEBUSSY: Images. LISZT: Dante 
Symphony. Lorin Maazel conducts. Ro- 
bert Conrad hosts. Recorded in Colum- 
bia SQ Four-Channel Sound. 

10:00 CULTURE JOURNAL 

The Great Venice Dog, Flea and 
People Circus: Interviews with dog lovers 
and haters as well as transcontinental 
hookups with New York and the Vatican. 
Produced for KPFK's Cultural .Affairs 
Dept. by the Venice Chapter of the .Anim- 
al Freedom League. Contemporary 
Chicago Poets: a language celebration pro- 
duced by the University of Chicago. 

11:00 THE JANUS COMPANY 

Live repertory Radio Theatre pre- 
senting original and classic stories pro- 
duced by Mallory and Jan Geller especially 
for KPFK. Tonight: Edgar Allan Poc"s 
The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar. 

1 1 :30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 




Marcus Garvey, c. 1922/ 
N.Y. Daily News Photo, [l] 



12:00 NIGHTANGELS: BLUEGRASS 
BLUEGRASS SPECIAL 

Gentleman Jim Ludwig plays some 
modern biuegrass and lots of old country 
music shows (like Grand Old Opry) from 
years ago. Also old time collectors items 
from rare libraries of biuegrass music. 



friday 6 



6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

News with Carol Breshears and Ed 
Thomas. William Winter's Analysis. Terry 
Hodcl with the Calendar and "Read All 
About It " with Mike Model and Will Lewis. 

10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans 
Patty Hall and friends. 

11:00 MORNING READING 

Memoirs of a Survivor by Doris 
Lessing. Read by Helene Rosenbluth. 

11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

PAUL HINDEMITH: Cgllo Sonata, 
Op. 7 1, No. 3: Fiano Sonata No. I; 
Cello Sonata (1948): Piano Sonata No. 2: 
Three Easy Pieces for Cello and Piano; 
Piano Sonata No. 3; Variations on "A 
Frog He I/Vent a-Courting" for Cello and 
Piano: Frances Steiner, cello; David Ber- 
field piano; Glenn Gould. Piano; Orion 
ORS 73117; Columbia M 32350. David 
Qoud hosts. Stereo. 




I AH 

1 £li/ah Muhammad and Malcolm X at 369th\ 

Armory | 

I 1960/Magnum Photos [II | 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 6 



2:00 DONALD BARTHELME^I 

Writer Donald U;irthcliiic, reading 
from his own works, and interviewed by 
Judith Sherrnan and Charles Ktias ol 
WBAI. People who love to hear good 
wrilini; will be entertained. People who 
want to produee good writing will be 
fascinated and instructed. He reads and 
discusses early elTorts and inlluence.s, cine- 
matic techniques in writing, the effort to 
reach a realm of meaning which can't 
t|iitte be siiid, rendering an emotion by 
bypassing it. and much more. (Parts 2-4 
will be broadcast at this time every I^riday). 

3:30 300 YEARS OF AMERICAN POETRY 

l-'rom Anne Hradstreet to .Stephen 
Crane. Read by Julie Harris, fddie Al- 
bert. I'd Begley, Vincent Price, Helen 
Cahagan Douglas. (This series wdl be 
broadcast every week in August at this 
time). 

4:00 SURVIVE WITH PLEASURE 
Wina Sturgeon's view of things. 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 



6:40 REPORT TO THE LISTENER 



6:45 



NEWSPEAK 

Guest commentary on the media. 



7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT HOUR 
AMSTERDAM CONCERTGEBOUW 
ORCHESTRA-LIVE IN CONCERT 
WEBER: Overture to "Oberon"; 
HANS KOX: Concerto for Two Violins 
and Orchestra; Herman Krcbbers and 
Theo Olof. soloists: MENDELSSOHN: 
Symphony No. 4 l"ltalian"); Bernard 
Haitinic conducts. Tapes courtesy of 
Radio Nederland. Stereo. 

9:00 IN FIDELITY: Peter Sutheim 

A program on how to obtain the 
best sound for your system. Open phones. 



9:30 LATIN QUARTER 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 HOUR 25: SCIENCE FICTION 

Join K.itherine C^alkin, John Henry 
Ihong, Mike llodel and Terry Hodel (with 
the sf calendar) for stories, discussions, 
interviews and fun-all about sf. 

'2:00 TESSERACT 

A program of contcmpor:iry and 
electronic music. 



Saturday 



8:00 ALAN WATTS: PHILOSOPHY 
EAST AND WEST 
Reconciliation of Opposites. 

8:30 TRANS: Amanda Foulger 

i-'rancisco l.upica is :i well-known 
New Age musician who has appeared on 
the Tomorrow show, nunierous New Age 
concerts and events. His innovative in- 
struments, especially the Cosmic IJeani 
Experience, and his warm, open sound 
will be heard in interview and performance. 

9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS 

Uncle Rulhic (Buell) brings songs, 
games, stories, fun and stuff for kids of 
all ages, even new ones. 

10:30 FOLK MUSIC: |ohn Davis 

Handsome old Uncle John will 
spin some platters and score telling ver- 
bal coups. 

12:30 THE CAR SHOW 

Jack Kirkpatrick and John Retsck 
talk about cars in language you don't 
have to be a mechanicnic to understand. 
Open phones. 



1:50 WEEKEND CALENDAR 

('i>rnpile<l and read by Terry llodel 

2:00 BALLADS, BAN)OS AND 

BLUEGRASS 

Occasionally hosted by Tom Sauber 
and Hill Bryson. Sometimes live jams. 

3:30 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE 

5:00 INSIDE LA. 

6:00 SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss 

6:30 ON FILM: Dean Cohen 

6:45 IN PRINT: Robert Peters 

7:00 ADOLF HITLERS WAR 
LETTERS 

to his dear Mama as discovered and 
transcribed hy Sam liscnstein. PhD. Play- 
wright l-!isenstein's perilous Journey into 
the mind of Hitler Produced and direc- 
ted by Paul Vangclisti. 

8:00 ZYMURGY 

David Cloud is holding this time 
open for a visit frofn ;i well-known con- 
ductor and partisan of American music 
who is expected to be in I.os Angeles 
this weekend, .Stereo. 



10:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH 
PROGRAMME 

A musical (mostly classic:d) trea- 
sure hunt conducted by the critic, com- 
poser and former Music Director of KPI'K. 



12:00 THE BIG BROADCAST 

Irom the golden days of old radio- 
hosted by Jay Lacey and Jerry Hacndigcs. 



2:00 SOFT CORE PHONOGRAPHY 

Jay Lacey hosts a program of old, 
new, borrowed and sometimes blue music 
for your after hours mellow entertainment. 



Sunday s 

7:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN 

9:00 BIOMEDITATION: Jack Gariss 

10:00 COME TO LIFE: Herschcl Lymcm 

10:45 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO! 
Shota. the spirit (tl Albania in 
Muisic inid song - plus other goodies in 
iJic ethnic vein, 

11:30 DOROTHY HEALtY 

12:30 OPEN JOURNAL 

1:00 SUNDAY OPERA 

DONIZETTI: Maria Swarda. 
Soloists-Joan Sutherland. Luci:ino 
Pavaroiti, llugiictle lourangcau. Richard 
Itonynge conducts the Orchestra del 
Teatro Communale di Bologna (London 
OSA I3II7). Ired Hyatt hosts. Stereo. 

5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE 

6:00 SUNDAY NEWS: Sanford Fidell 

6:30 THE FOURTH TOWER OF 
INVERNESS 

7:00 THE JOHNNY OTIS SHOW! 

8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS 

Surfing Rock. In the pre-Heatles 
era of the early 1960's. one of the most 
interesting styles of popular music was 
surfing rock or surUng music. It went 
beyond the musical to reach into a major 
social phenomenon of youth popular cul- 
ture. Carlos offers in this program a gene- 
ral iverview of those vibrant sounds, 

9:30 FOLKCEENE: The Larpimples 

Don't fright! Harvard and Ozzic 
bring you manjo, guitolin and viotar music 
and live studio guests from folktown. 

12:00 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE 



EXCLUSIVE q.'A SHO'WI<=NG 



"j'i'.'*.',-"P'i 



'T'OSSq<=B=L<Y T^E 'BEST SHOW IN TO«W=N ! 



Royal 






-EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT 

NOW PLAYING! 

I llSn tMM Itaiilca (M 
477-SMl 



I M I . I UUU OOOOOOOC 



"Not since John 
Barrymore and 
Carole Lombard 
squared off in 
"Twentieth Cen- 
tury" have there 
been such epic 
physical battles of 
the sexes as in 
SWEPT AWAY." 

-Vimcent CtnbyJi*mY»rkTim»t 

^■nui 

'^ an exceptionally beautiful 11-mlnute short 
OfNTHIA GREGORY and IVAN NAGY In a romantic 
pas de deux . . . "IN A REHEARSAL ROOM" 



Swept Away. 

by an unusual destiny 
in the blue se-a of august" 

Writtern and Directed by LINA WERTMULLER 
Starring GIANCARLO GIANNINI 



and MARIANGELA MELATO 

"It explodes into a fierce battle 
of the sexes that is as witty 
as it is wise, and as ferocious 
as it is funny." 

-Judith Crist. Saturday Review 



"SWEPT AWAY is 
a funny, beautiful, 
emotional movie. 

— Barbara Garson, MS Magash 



\ 



. -.COLOItl 

llENOllSHSUa-TITLtSir 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 7 



monday 9 



6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans 

11:00 MORNING READING 
Memoirs of a Survivor. 

11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

Music in a New Found Land— XXVI 
Music for the movies by three of 
America's best practitioners. COPLAND: 
Music for the Movies; Suite from "The 
Red Pony": New Philharrnonia Orches- 
tra; Aaron Copland conducting; Columbia 
M 33585; THOMSON: The Plow That 
Broke the Plains; The River; Symphony 
of the Air; Leopold Stokowski conducting; 
Vanguard 2095; BERNSTEIN: Symphonic 
Suite from "On the Waterfront"; New 
York Philharmonic; Leonard Bernstein 
conducting. Columbia MS 625 I . David 
Cloud hosts. Stereo. 



2:00 COMMUNISM: 

CHINESE FOREIGN POLICY 
The Chinese view the Soviet Union 
as the main enemy of the peoples of the 
world, and American leftists arc divided 
as to how they regard Chinese foreign 
policy. China's support of the FNLA 
and UNITA in Angola, led some former 
supporters to break with Chinese policy. 
This panel will explore four positions: 
support of Chinese policy; support of 
Soviet policy; independent neutraUty 
and support of third world liberation 
struggles. Jim Berland moderates. 
(Rebroadcast from Aug. 3). 

3:00 THE DILEMMA OF THE BLACK 

WORKING CLASS 

The current economic slump has 
seriously eroded the gains of previous 
years by the American worker. How- 
ever, with the Black worker the situa- 
tion has reached crisis proportions. Al- 
ways suffering the effects of last hired, 
first fired, the Black worker finds his con- 
dition today deteriorating in the work- 
place. The problems faced are brought 
into sharp focus in this documentary. 
Selected interviews with trade unionists, 
unemployed workers, unorganized wor- 
kers, and labor activists are presented 
Produced by Earl Ofari. (Rebroadcast 
Wed., II th, 10pm). 

4:00 ORGANIC GARDENING 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan 

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 CHAPEL, COURT AND 

COUNTRYSIDE 

Renaissance and Early Baroque 
Music: Musicke of Sundrie Kindes II. 
The Irottola and other forms of Italian 
popular music (L'Oiseau-lyre DSLO 203- 
206). Kathcrinc Calkin hosts. Stereo. 

9:00 LA RAZA NUEVA 

10:00 PREACHIN' THE BLUES 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: CLASSICAL 

AMSTERDAM CONCERTGEBOUW 
ORCHESTRA-LIVE IN CONCERT 
C.P.E. BACH: Symphony in A; 

HAUL OUKAS: La Peri; FRANZ BER- 

WALD: Symphony in C ("Singuliere"); 

David Zinman conducts. Tapes courtesy 

of Radio Nedcrland. Stereo. 




Misery 

Play the blues for me. 
Play the blues for me. 
No other music 
'LI ease my misery. 

Sing a soothin' song. 
Said a soothin' song. 
Cause the man I love's done 
Done me wrong. 

Can't you understand, 
O, understand 
A good woman's cryin' 
For a no-go.od man? 

Black gal like me. 
Black gal like me 
'S got to hear a blues 
For her misery. 

-Langslon Hughes 



tuesday 
lO 

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 

Si tar and Tabia and how they got 
that way. Hand and Arooj explain and 
play. 

11:00 MORNING READING 

11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

HA YON: Symphonies "A " and "S". 
Alternative versions of Symphonies 22. 53, 
63. and 103. Antal Dorati conducts the 
Philharnionia Hungarica (London STS 
15316-17. Kathcrinc Calkin hosts. Stereo. 

2:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN 
HALF THE SKY 

3:00 THE BOP KINGS 

4:00 RED TAPE 

. Up against the bureaucracy! Steve 
Blum hosts this bi-weekly program on how 
to live with and deal with bureaucracies- 
governmental, non-governmental, welfare, 
phone company, birth, death and taxes. 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 TALKING ABOUT MOVIES 



7:00 OPEN JOURNAL SPECIAL: 

COMMUNISM: 

THESPECTRE HAUNTING EUROPE 

Part I 

The growth of the Italian, French, 
Portuguese and Spanish parties, as well 
as the meeting of the European Commu- j 
nist Parties under the banner of the inde- 
pendence of each party, has revived anti- 
communist rhetoric in the West. This 
panel will explore how Marxism is devel- 
oping a critique of Stalinism, and a prac- 
ticing alternative. It will also ask whether 
the Communist movement has strayed 
from Marx-Engels and Lenin. This dis- 
cussion will continue next Tuesday. 
Jim Berland moderates. (Rebroadcast 
Mon., I6th, 2pm) 



8:uo BOSTON SYMPHONY 

LIVE IN CONCERT 

TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 6. 
GRIFFES: The Pleasure Dome of Kubia 
Khan. BARTOK: Miraculous Mandarin 
Suite. Seiji Ozawa conducts. William 
Pierce hosts. 



10:00 THE COMMUNITY LAWYER 

Atty. Art Goldberg, head of the 
Echo Park People's Law Center, talks 
about the law and lawyers. 

10:30 GAY RADIO COLLECTIVE/ 

I.M.R.U. 

"Royal Courts": flamboyant drag 
balls and what else? "Emperor" Hoy 
Fowler and "Prime Minister" Michael 
Carter, representing the Royal Court of 
the San Fernando Valley, outline the com- 
munity service activities, involvement in 
local politics, and other less-publicized 
aspects of these social-service organizations 
Also: Lucia Chappellc reports from Wash- 
ington, DC. on the U.S. General Con- 
ference of the Universal Fellowship of 
Metropolitan Community Churches 
as part of the regular I.M.R.U. News 
Report. 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: ROCK 

Steven Tyler: Commentary on 
new releases. 



KPFK FOLIO PAQE 8 




Bradley Smieh/BiUie Holiday, 1944 
Frank Driggs Collection fij 

Wednesday 
11 

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 
9:00 THIS MORNING 
10:00 RICHLAND PERSON 

11:00 MORNING READING 
11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

DUKAS: Symphony in C. The Sor- 
cerer's Apprentice. Waller Weller conducts 
the London Philharmonic (London CS 
6995). La PerHe\CQTpli). Polyeucte Over- 
ture. Jean Martinon conducts the French 
National Radio Orchestra (Musical Heri- 
tage Society MHS 1467). Piano Sonata- 
Vladimir Pleshakov, soloist (Orion ORS 
6906). Katherine Calkm hosts. Stereo. 

1:SS REPORT TO THE LISTENER 

2:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK 

4:00 RUTHS KITCHEN 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 COMMENTARY Charles Morgan 

7:00 OPEN lOURNAL 



8:00 MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS-VI 

Recorded live in-concert at the Leo 
S. Bing Theater of the Los .Angeles County 
Museum of Art on December 15. 1975 
J.S. BACH: Cantata No. SI "Janch ret 
Cott in alien Landen": IGOR STRAVIN- 
SKY: Pribaoutki: Ragtime: DANIEL 
KESSNER: Chamber Concerto: J.S. BACH: 
Cantata No. 53 "Schlage, doch, gewuen- 
schte Stunde": HAROLD BUDD: Songs 
of Paradise: JEFF JONES: RIVB: Outtakes. 
Karl Kohn and Harold Budd conduct the 
Monday Evening Chamber Ensemble. 
David Cloud hosts. 

10:00 THE DILEMMA OF THE BLACK 

WORKING CLASS 

The current economic slump has 
seriously eroded the gains of previous 
years by the American worker. However, 
with the Black worker, the situation has 
reached crisis proportions. Always suf- 
fering the effects of last hired. First Fired, 
the Black worker Finds his condition today 
deteriorating in the workplace. The pro- 
blems faced are brought into sharp f(Kus 
in this documentary. Selected interviews 
with trade unionists, unemployed wor- 
kers, unorganized workers, and labor 
activists are presented. Produced by Earl 
Ofari. (Rebroadcast from Men, 9th). 



1 1:00 AN EVENING WITH MAYA I 

ANCiELOU P.irl I | 

Maya Angelou. in a very special 
program reads seleclK>ns from hei autobio- 
graphical works, recit'*s s»»me of her poems. 
Sings both her own songs and tT,idilioii:il 
spirituals :ind discusses her life and work 
with Lin Harris of WHAI Ihc jullinr of 
/ Know Why the Caged Bird Sings seeks 
lo go beyond mere facts to the truth of 
each experience. The experiences retleded 
in hei work offer ample (esliinuny to why 
(his Black woman, ostensibly "horn lo 
lose" has managed to Iriumph in virtually 
every field of arts, letters & life. (Part II 
will be broadcast next week at this time, 
iiul parts I & II on Monday, 30th, .1pm). 'pin 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

1200 NIGHTANGELS: )AZZ 

GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT 

2:00 THE BIG SLEEP; )ohn Breckow 




thursday 
12 

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 
9:00 THIS MORNING 

10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 

Guest host. Michael Alexander 
from the famous Aman l-"olk Ensemble, 

11:00 MORNING READING 

11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

Piano Sonatas of Schubert-ll 
Sonata in E. D. 157. Sonata in C, 
D. 279/346: Sonata in E. D 459; Sonata 
in A Minor, D. 537; Sonata in A-Flat, 
D. 557; Sonata in £ Minor, D. 566; Sonata 
in EFlat. D. 568. Paul Badura-Skoda. 
piano; RCA Victrola VICS 6129. David 
Cloud hosts. Stereo. 

2:00 RAGTIME IV 

An additional look at notable resi- 
dents of the Macdowcll Colony. Trans- 
lator Willard Trask, who won a National 
Book Award for his edition of Casanova's 
Memoirs, reads his translations of Portuguese 
and Rumanian verse. Host Leonard Cha- 
browe discusses the work of writer Ivdwaid 
Rice, then presents actor Maurice Ed- 
wards reading from Rice's biography of 
tfic philosopher-mystic Thomas Merton 
describing Merlon's last years, his pilgrim- 
age to India and meetings with Tibetan 
and Hindu religious figures. (Further 
programs in this series will be broadcast 
every Thursday at this time in August). I 



3:00 STRAWBERRY SHORTBREAD 

Pal Hcnson hosis rci;ular discus- 
sions of vducalioii, with an einplu'^is c»n 
Ihc need tor rnulti-iullural. ln-liiii;u.il pro- 
grams and parent involvcnu-nt, J'.M is j 
pareni and activist with Ihc America)) 
hriends Service Committee task force on 
suspensions and expulsions. Icatures, 
guesis, panels and open phones. 

4:00 THE HEALfH DEPARTMENT 

lA|>lorint; health care as i| is prac- 
ticed and as rt might he. With Al llucb- 
ncr of Science for the People. 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 ANALYSIS; William Winter 

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA- 
LIVE IN CONCERT 
MAHLER. Symphony no. 8. Solo- 
ists-layc R<)bins4>n. Susan Davcnny Wyncr, 
Mignon Dunn. Lih ChiMtkasian. John Alcv- 
andcr, Richard Ircdcricks. Paul Plishka; 
Scottish National Orchestra Chorus; Itlos- 
som lestivat Chorus; I'Tich Leinsdorf con- 
ducts. Robert Conrad hosts. Recttrdcd in 
Columbia SO lour-<hannel Sound 
10:00 POETRY LIVE 

l.ivc readings from the studios of 
KPIK of poets reading their works. Pro- 
duced by Paul Vangelisti, 

11:00 THE lANUS COMPANY 

A live radio play by Jerry liono. 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: BLUEGRASS 
BLUEGRASS SPECIAL 

Gentleman Jim Ludwig features 
some new bluegrass recordings, some old 
and impossible lo ever see or hear recor- 
dings from rare collections, and some re- 
broadcasts from country music shows of 
the 40's and 50's. 



Charles Stewart/Sarah Vaughn, c. 1949 
Down Beat [1] 



friday 13 



6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans 

Art Rosenbaum traditional music 
from one of the leading authorities of 
the banjo. 

11:00 MORNING READING 

11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

David Cloud hosts a program of 
new releases. 




2:00 DONALD BARTHEI.ME-II 

He reads stones from City Life, 
Unspeakable Practices, Unnatural Acts, 
Sadness, Paraguay, On Angels, The Presi 
dent. Indian Uprising .ind Brain Damage. 
He discusses the demands placed on his 
leaders, Ihe'wrilers' problem of surpas- 
sing Ihcir predecessors and themselves, 
Ihe modern American literary scene, 
found objects in liclion, and "poorly 
prepared critics." 

3:40 300 YEARS OF AMERICAN POETRY 

4:00 SURVIVE WITH PLEASURE 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:40 REPORT TO THE LISTENER 

6:45 NEWSPEAK: Guest Commentary 

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

800 FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT HOUR 
AMSTERDAM CONCERTGEBOUW 
ORCHESTRA LIVE IN CONCERT 
LEX VAN DELDEN: Concerto 
lor Two String Orchestras: BEETHOVEN: 
Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Minor: l-.mil 
Clilels, soloist, liugen Jochuin conducts. 
Tapes courtesy of Radio Nederland. Stereo. 

9:00 IN FIDELITY: Peter Suthcim 

9:30 LATIN QUARTER 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 OUR 25: SCIENCE FICTION 

This IS definitely not their 25. but 
only ours. But we will share it \vith you- 
if you're quiet. 

2:00 TESSERACT 

A program of contemporary and 
electronic music. , 



Saturday 
14 



8:00 ALAN WATTS: PHILOSOPHY 
EAST AND WEST 
A Problem of Strategy 

8:30 TRANS: Amanda Foulger 

A program on Bio-Dynamic Farm- 
ing and Gardening with experts who will 
be visiting Los Angeles this month for 
a special conference. 

9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS 

10:30 FOLK MUSIC: |ohn Davis 

12:30 THE CAR SHOW 

1:50 WEEKEND CALENDAR 




Lena Home, 1948/Down Beat (11 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 9 




I, Too 

1, too, sing America 

They send me to eat in the kitchen 

Wlieii company comes. 

But I laugh. 

And cat well. 

And grow strong. 

Tomorrow, 

I'll be al the table 

Wlien company comes. 

Nobody 'II dare 

Say to me, 

"Eat in the kitchen," 

Then. 

Besides, 

They'll sec how beautiful I am 

And be ashamed 

I, loo, am America 

/.allusion Hughes 



PAUL ROBESON 161 



2:00 BALLADS, BAN)OS AND 
BLUEGRASS 

3:30 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE 

5:00 INSIDE L.A.: Earl Ofari 

6:00 SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss 

6:30 ON FILM: Bill Moritz 

6:45 IN PRINT: Bob Peters 

7:00 CONNECTIONS 

Peter Marin tiosls tliis bi-wcckly 
series of discussions which treat the 
world as seriously as most people take 
themselves. 

8:00 ZYMURGY 

A program devoted to some recent 
works by Karlheinz Stockhauscn- Cey/on 
and Bird of Passage as well as a replay of 
the final section. Gold Dust, froni Aus 
den sieben Tagen (by popular request). 
David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 

10:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH 
PROGRAMME 

12:00 THE BIG BROADCAST 

2:00 THE SOFT CORE PHONOGRAPHY 
SHOW: lay Laccy 



Sunday 15 

7:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN: Prince Dixon 
9:00 BtO-MEDITATION: Jacls Gariss 
10:00 COME TO LIFE: Herschei Lymon 

10:45 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 

Olivera Katarina from her album 
in Yugoslavia entitled TV Show'. 

11:30 DOROTHY HEALEY 

12:30 OPEN JOURNAL 

1:00 SUNDAY OPERA 

WAGNER: Die IValkuere. Soloists- 
Martha Moedl. Ludwig Suthaus, Leonie 
Rysanck, l-'erdinand Frantz, Gottlob 
Frick, Margarcte Klose; Wilhelm Furwacn- 
gler conducts the Vienna Philharmonic 
Orchestra (Seraphim II! 6012). iTcd 
Hyatt hosts. 

5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE 




lANGSTON HUGHCS, BUSROY, 192 
,jNDtRWOCD AND UNDERWOOD 



6:00 SUNDAY NEWS 

6:30 THE FOUTH JOWER OF 
INVERNESS 

7:00 THE lOHNNY OTIS SHOW! 

8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS 
The Surfing l^ystique. C';irlos. 
himself a long-time enthusiast of \ur- 
Hng, examines in this program the 
varied aspects of the sport. Included 
are documentaries as well as samples 
and commentaries on the mystique and 
sub-culture associated with surfing. 

9:30 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans 

12:00 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE 



monday 16 

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 
9:00 THIS MORNING 




9:15 CHARLES MORGAN FROM THE 
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 
CONVENTION 

9:30 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel 

9:35 READ ALL ABOUT IT 



10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans 

11:00 MORNING READING 

Memoirs of a Survivor b\' Doris 
l.essing, read by llclenc Rosenlilulh. 

11:30 KUljCHUR 



12:00 NOON CONCERT 

Music in a New Found Land — XXVII 

Music from the darker side of (he 
■60\ THOMAS BEVERIPCE: Once- 
In Memoriam Martin Luther King: Solo- 
ists; members of the Nation;il Symphony 
Orchestra; Washington Choral Arts 
Society; Turnaboiit TVS 34467; srfl/f 
REICH: Come Out: Odyssey 32160160; 
RICHARD WERNICK: Requiem-Kaddish 
(for the victims of Indochina): Contem- 
porary Chamber hnscmble; .Arthur Weis- 
bcrg conducting; Nonesuch It 71303; 
WILLIAM KRAFT: Contextures-Riots 
Decade 60's: Los Angeles Philharmonic 
Orchestra; Zubin Mehta conducting; Lon- 
don CS 6613. David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 

2:00 communism: 

the spectre haunting europe 

Part I 

The growth of the Italian, 1-rench, 
Poriuguesc and Spanish parlies, as well 
as (he meeting of the European Commun- 
ist Parties under (he banner of indepen- 
dence of each party, lias revived anti- 
communist rhetoric in the West. This 
pane! will explore how Marxism is deve- 
loping a critique of Stalinism, and a prac- 
ticing allernadve- 11 will also ask whe- 
(her (he Comnuimsl movement h;is slrayed 
from Marx-t:ngels and Lenin. This dis- 
cussion will continue next Monday. Jim 
Berland moderates. (Rcbroadcast from 
/.ug. 10). 




LANGSTON HuGHfS. LINCOLN U., 19?/ 
■.CIIOYBURG COLLtCTION, NYPL 



[if 




r>CHOf/BUOG I^'iLLIXTIDN. NYP! 



.Joe Louis 

Ttiey worshipped Joe. 
A school teacher 
whose hair was gray 
said: 

Jiic has sense cn/iugh to know 

He is a god 

So many gods don 'I know 



"TItey say "... "They say " 
But the gossips had no 
"They say" 
to latch onto 
for Joe. 

Langslon Hughes 



"They say ' 




LOUIS KO's SCHMFLING IN 2:04 OF FIRST ROUND. 
Jl-NE 23, 2938/WIDE WORLD PHOTOS 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 10 




3:00 BUSING NOW 

Warning: this is y pro-busing docu- 
mentary, limincnt historians, cornnninily 
leaders. ;ind elected officials discuss the 
demand for equal, quality, integrated edu- 
cation in Los Angeles schools. Produced 
by Susan .Anderson. (Rcbroadcast Wed.. 
18th. lOpm). 





4:00 THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 
CONVENTION 



6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 




6:45 CHARLES MORGAN FROM THE 
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON 
VENTION 

7 no OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 CHAPEL, COURT AND 

COUNTRYSIDE 

Renaissance and Early Baroque 
Music: Musicke of Sundrie Kindes III. 
Quodlibet and The Merry Durryps— Ger- 
man. Spanish and English musical trends 
(L'Oiseaulyrc DSLO 203-206). Kalherine 
Calkin hosts. Stereo. 

9:00 LA RAZA NUEVA 

10:00 PREACHIN' THE BLUES 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: CLASSICAL 

AMSTERDAM CONCERTGEBOUW 
ORCHESTRA LIVE IN CONCERT 



LUTOSLAWSKI: Funeral Music tin 
memonam Beta Bartokl; SCHUBER T: 
Symphony l\lo. 9 in C: Uri Segal conducts. 
Tapes courtesy of Radio Nederland. Stereo 



Bobby Seale and Huey P. Newton, Oakland 
Oakland, California 1967 [31 



tuesday 17 



6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

News with Carol lireshears and Ed 
Thomas. 




9:15 CHARLES MORGAN FROM THE 
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 
CONVENTION 

9:30 CALENDAR: Terry Model 

9:35 READ ALL ABOUT IT 

10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 
Urban Bourhon-2nd set teamed 
with (can you believe?) Gypsy Esnia. 

11:00 MORNING READIflG 

H:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

BEETHOVEN: Sonatas for Violin 
and Piano /-Arthur Grumiaux, violin: 
Clara llaskil. piano (Philips 6733 001). 
Katherinc Calkin hosts. Stereo. 



2:00 HOLDING UP MORE 1 HAN 
HALF THE SKY 

Produced hy Ihc Kl'l K Women'' 
Collective, 

3:00 THE BOP KINGS 




4:00 SPECIAL LIVE COVERAGE FROM 
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 
CONVENTION 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 CHARLES MORGAN FROM THE 
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 
CONVENTION 



Ins role in civic affairs and his recent ap- 
pointment to the Hoard of Directors of 
L.A.'s (iay Community Services Center. 
Open phones. 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Sieve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: ROCK 

Steven lyler with comment;. ry on 
new releases. 

ivednesday 
18 

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul ViMwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

News with Carol lireshears and Id 
Ihomas. 





9:15 CHARLES MORGAN AT THE 
REPUBLICAN NAIIONAI 
CONVENTION 

930 CALENDAR: Terry Hodcl 

9:35 READ ALL ABOUT IT 

With Will Lewis and Mike Model, 

10:00 RICHLAND PERSON 

11:00 MORNING READING 

11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

BOCCHERINI: Guitar Quintets 
nos. 1 and 3; Renala farrago, soloist; 
Spanish National Cdambcr Music Lnseiii- 
ble (Musical Heritage Society MIIS 575). 
Stabat Mater: Carmen Vilalta, Rilva An- 
vinen, Gjorgio Marelli, soloists; Ivan Poli- 
dori conducts the Genoan Chamber Orch- 
estra (Musical Heritage Society MHS 1097). 
Katherinc Calkin hosts. Stereo. 

^55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER 

2:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK 




Black Panther Breakfast for 
Children Program (31 



7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 
LIVE IN CONCERT 
SCHUBERT: Symphony no. 3. 
MOZART: Piano Concerto no. /2Peter 
I ranki, soloist. SIBELIUS: Symphony 
no. 1. Colin Davis conducts. William 
Pierce hosts. Recorded with the Dolby 
noise reduction system in Columbia SO 
Four Channel Sound. 

10:00 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION 
/ pull a flower from the woods- 
A monster with a glass 
Computes the stamens in a breath — 
And has her in a "class"! 
Steve Kilston hosts, 

10:30 GAY RADIO COLLECTIVE/ 

I.M.R.U. 

Scott I orbcs, one of Ihc owners 
of the Studio One, L.A.'s most popular 
disco, discusses the complexities of owner- 
ship and management of this increasingly 
mixed "gay" night spot, and talks about 



4:00 



SPECIAL COVERAGE FROM THE 
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON- 
VENTION 




Huey P. Newton. Alameda 
County Jail, 1968 131 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 11 



6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 




CHARLES MORGAN AT THE 
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 
CONVENTION 



7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 



8:00 MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS Vil 

Recorded hvc-in-conccrl jl the Lcn 
S. Bing Theater of (he Los Antjeles Coun- 
ty Museum of Art on Junujry 12. 1976. 
HENRY PURCELL: Fantasia and Two 
Pavans (American premiere. Arranged by 
Peter Myxwcll Davies); PETER MAX- 
WELL DAVIES: Ave Maris Stella; GEORGE 
CRUMB: Music for a Summer Evenmg 
(Makrokosmos III). Paul Polivnick eon- 
ducts the Monday I'.vening Chamber 
Players; Charles Ticrro and Richard Gruy- 
son, pianists. David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 



10:00 BUSING NOW 

Warning: This is a pro-busing docu- 
mentary. Lmincnl historians, community 
leaders and elected officials discuss the 
demand for equal, quality , integrated 
education in Los Angeles Schools. Pro- 
duced by Susan Anderson. (Rcbroadcasl 
from August 16). 

11:00 AN EVENING WITH MAYA 
j ANGELOU Pari II 

The author of / Know Why the Caged 
I Bird Sings reads selections from her nuto- 
I biographical works, recites some of her 
' poems, sings both her own songs and tra- 
ditional spirituals and discusses her life 
and work with Lin Harris of WItAL (Parts 
I and II rebroadcast Men.. 30th. 3pm). 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

' 12:00 NIGHTANGELS: )AZZ 



thursday 
19 

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT; Paul Vorwerk 



9:00 THIS MORNING 

Ncwv wilh l-;d Thomas ;ind Carol 
Brcshcars. 



12:00 NOON CONCERT 

Piatui Sundtds uf Schtihcrr 111 
Sonata in F Sh.irp Minor, D. 570/ 
604; Sonata in B, D. 575: Sonata in C, 
D. 612/613: Sonata in F Minor. D. 505/ 
625: Sonata in A, D. 664: Sonata in A 
Minor, D. 784. Paul Badura-Skoda. piano; 
RCA Viclfol:i Vies 6130. David Cloud 
hosts. Stcrfo. 

2:00 RAGTIME V 

An iippraisal oT tlu* popukir "lil- 
tlc magazine" American Poetry Review. 
a bi-monthly published in Philadelphia. 
Wc hear ciJnlribuling pix;ls Clerald Stern 
and Thoda Sehwar/. rc;iding their own 
work. le;iturcd is u short storv from 
Chech-exile Yuri Weil with an enthusias- 
tic introduction by Philip Koth. Weil's 
Shanghai. comp;ired to the work of l.aae 
Itabel. is an existential story of the N;i/.i 
lloloeaust. Produced by Leon;ird Ch:i- 
browc of KPI'A. Series funded by a 
grant from the National l'*ndowment for 
the Arts. 



3:00 OPEN JOURNAL 




4:00 SPECIAL COVERAGE OF THE 
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 
CONVENTION 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 CHARLES MORGAN AT THE 
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 
CONVENTION 



700 OPEN lOURNAL^ " 

X:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA 
LIVE IN CONCERT 
MOZART: Ave Verum Corpus. 
BRAHMS: Piano Concerto no. 1. BEETHO- 
VEN: Choral farifasy-Misha D.chtcr. piamv. 
VERDI: Te Deum. Scollish National 
Urcheslr;i Chorus; ltloss<»m lestival 
Chorus, brieh Leinsdorf conducts. Ro- 
bert Conrad hosts. Recorded in Columbia 
SO l(iur-Channel Sound. 

10:00 CULTURE JOURNAL 

The Social and Cultural Implica- 
tions of Language. A discussion produced 
by the University of Chicago as part of 
their Language Celebration 1975. Spea- 
kers are Wayne C Booth, James Sledd, 
Dwight M:icDonald. Victor Turner. 

I 11:00 THE JANUS COMPANY 

A live presentation of II. G. Wells' 
classic fiinlasy The Magic Shop with Mike 
Model. Mallory C.cller and Jan Ridolphi 
Celler. 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS; Sieve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: BLUEGRASS 
BLUEGRASS SPECIAL 



friday 20 

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vurwcrk 
9:00 THIS MORNING 

10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans 

With the I'rue and Trembling 
String Hand. 



11:00 MORNING READING 
11:30 KULCHUR '' 




9:15 CHARLES MORGAN FROM THE 
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL 
CONVENTION 

9:30 CALENDAR: Terry Model 

9:35 READ ALL ABOUT IT 

Mike Hodel and Dave Boxall read 
morning papers from all over. 

10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 
The dreaded return of Michael 
Alexander. 

11:00 MORNING READING 

11:30 KULCHUR 




WOMAN'S DORM 
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 
MAY. 1970 [31 




Angela Davis on release from prison 



Island 

Wave of sorrow, 

Do not drown me now: 

I see the island 

Still ahead somehow. 

I see the island 

And its sands are fair: 



Wave of sorrow 
Take me there. 



-Langs ton Hughes 



12:00 NOON CONCERT 

VLADIMIR VLASOV: Cello Con- 
certo No. 1: Moscow Radio Orchestra; 
Gennady Rozhdestvcnsky conducting; 
HENRI SAUGUET: Melodic Concertante: 
Moscow Radio Orchestra; Henri Sauguet 
conducting; Melodiya/Angel SR 40180. 
HENRI DUTILLEUX: Cello Concerto: 
Orchestrc de Paris; Serge Bando conduc- 
ting; IVITOLD LUTOSLAWSKI: Cello 
Concerto: Orchcstre de Paris; Wilold 
Lutoslawski conducting: Angel S 37146; 
Mstislav Rostropovich, soloist. David 
Cloud hosts. Stereo. 

2:00 DONALD BARTHELME-III 

In this 3rd of 4 programs, he reads 
his children's book. The Slightly Irregu- 
lar Fire Engine or The Hithering Thither- 
ing Jiin, Pieces froin Guilt Pleasures, in- 
cludingSwa//ow/np, The Royal Treatment, 
The Photographs, The Teachings of Don 
B — A Yankee Way of Knowledge and 
a parodv of Presidential (unintelligible) 
tape (inaudible) transcripts. He discusses 
parody as fiction or non-fiction, a (fe- 
male) pen name that Esquire took serious- 
ly, English as an endangered langungc. 
children's books as works for kids or 
grown-ups. and his special methods of 
teaching writing. Produced by WBAI. 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 12 



The New Los Angeles 

FREE PRESS 



FREE LOVE, FREE BEER, FREE RENT, FREE PRESS. 



TO HOSTILE OBSERVERS of the 
events of the Sixties, this was about the 
size of it. For those in the eye of the 
storm, however, ideas of real impor- 
tance were being spread around like 
baseball cards, hand to hand, with a 
remarkable enthusiasm. As the moguls 
of the six-o'clock news and the daily 
newspapers had difficulty keeping up, 
it was no real surprise to see the 
appearance of a number of small newspapers acting as 
forums for these events. One of the most important of these 
was the Los Angeles Free Press. 




As often ha|)pens in life, the Free Press has had its ups 
.iiid downs over the years, and lately there has been a good 
deal of speculation about the paper's present intentions. To 
( Icar the air and put our cards on the table, this seems as 
i^ood a time as any to reaffirm the original goals of this 
ncws|)aper as stated in the first edition given general cir- 
culation here in the summer of 1964. 

riioui^h I lie reader may find a certain antique flavor in 
ihc following, the ideas and aspirations expressed remain 
the same for the present staff. If they still make sense to 
\(>ii. \<)u'll find a handy subscription form at the bottom of 

ihc |)ai<c. 




nHTiwai scoHS viCTur 

=.~rr=i HI flWH an iMiui =^-^-'A 



I H A V K 

RKSKRVKl) 



Ihl5 



5|»' 



ifll ihc rradrr 
somrthinif 
;i hou t this 
newspaper 
und why ii 
appears 

Lhc rcadrr, 
hoprfully, will 
be concerned 
e n <) u i; h to 
ask. and has a 
ri^ht to know, 
if we have any 
poljlical com- 
mitments or 
afliUations 

which will in- 

flui'iM r ihr wav (his paper is edited Vou will 
|KTh.ips alwi wanr to know why wr frel that a 
iH*w putilit.ttion IS nrtrssan in the l^s .\ni{eles 
.in-.i and what wr ho|H- lo a<(omplish that is 
(lifTrreni ihan other rxislini; puliliralinns 

If in the following we do not answer these 
<|iir'«iions Ki voiir satisfai lion. or. if there are 
ollii-r (|iii-%tions relalini; to this puhlicalion 
wliiih v<Mi wrnild like answered, plrasr feel free 
lo write .1 leiirr to the editor or. if you are so in- 
( lillt'd. rvrn .in artiilr 

Wr n.tliirallv lan'l promise in advante to 
print i-vrr\' letter or artu le wr rereivr hut when 
\nii l<M>k .11 this issue, and panicularlv at those to 
follow, voii will notice that we are not afraid to 
print ( oniri>versial material and let the writer 
li.ivi- his sav. It IS a i^eneral rule m this 
iH-wspaprr that if anyone has anything to say on 
an in)|Ktrtani lommunily issue and can say it 
well, hr or she will have iheir day in print That 
is whv we (all ourselves the Free Press 

We. of < ourse. don't plan to pnnl material 
that will land the publisher and his staff in jail 
for lit»ct But. short of that area and those restric- 
tions imjMised by spare in our columns and the 
need for pMirnalisiic balance, we plan to print 
rvrr\' prnvocalive. controversial and, yes. even 
irrrvereni arti< le our writers and readers submit 
■ hat IS related to the civic and cultural life of our 
cily 

'lliis last (omment brinifs u» lo another poini 
Wr are fundamentally a community newspaper 
Wr plan to focus on l-os Angeles and to a lesser 
extent, on (tatifornia aFfairs We do not plan to 
cieal with national and international events In 
our opinion, there are a number of adequate 
newspapers and magazine available to our 



M.iilcis |i)i llic l.ith-r piiipiist' wliilr (here arc 
io..n\ .in.iv oDoial life v%huh arc in.idff|iiatclv 
..,...,,,..1 

\* rMTvoiH- kiiokw ihf \>n-s*. in l^is .\niieles 
li.is .1 (Ii-MT\cd f(-tiiii,iii<in lor licini; i|iiitf i onscr- 
\.iii\r III then cdiiori.il polii< us .uid nporia^c 
Ihc lll.c(..lv .iMiont* »li.>iii ^^.' ( l.i^s oursrlv.s 

IIMI.lIK do MDl i{Ct .llll'l|U.II'' n<'^^^ i OMT.I^c ,lbi>ill 

ihr Npc. iLk iliiims til. It ( iHiMTii ihc-m This is ihf 
|.>orn.il<Ml< ^.l.lHlrll lll.it ^^c pl.iri to nil U hdc 
«<• .in .III open pl.ilforiii \\v [i.trlic iil.irK pl.in to 
!..■ rhc pl.Hc uhcrr hfirr.iU < ;.n express 
ihciiis.'b.-s ..iirl <||s..iss lh<-ir.>vMirlifTi-rrn<rs \s 

.1 IK-Usp.ipi'i \\r' feci Olll p.lllH lll.n llllK lion IS (o 

proMflc iiiliiriii.iiioii III link imfclhcr the x.inous 
sei Millie III our f.ir niiiii> lilicr.it t oiiiniuiiiiv in 
SdiiilK 111 < .ililnrni.t 

\ ipiisiioii llicii cMUTUcs Is the Irci' I'n-ss fn-r 
' iiMiiuli hi priol tii.iirrial disai^rci'iiii; vMlh liber.il 
oiU.iMi/.iiioiis ' Misoloit'K Wc «rrc ii.nfroiiicd 
ttitli |ii<-< isi'lv this siiii.iiiiin 111 pri-p.innt! thc 
issiir III I In- Irrc IVi-ss vim .iic imw holdini; ( >iir 
ii'piirtir Iti-q.iii her suir^ on ilie K.ink of Viiirrii .i 
^.isHs (OKI. mnn-oi-less .oiMinM-d tli.il the 
h.illk*N pnsMitxi t\,is |i|sliried V\ e pl.illtied lo 
|iriol llie .illnle lliis \\.i\ |e\eti ihoii^h the 
|>iililislier li.is .1 loiii^-sLuidini; persnn.il ri'l.itiiins 
tMlli lhc I Mil ciulils iniiwMieiK ) .iiid llieii jiivile 
< < >I<1. Ill -.mIiiiiiI I..I piiblii .itloll .1 sl.ileillelit nf 
il<. ii\Mi side II I ihe siiirv \s ii tinned •nit our 
(epiiitei hi I .inie i (HIMIIi ed ol I he \.ilidil\ of the 
COKf. posilioiibv Ihe I.Kis ih.ll eniervrd .|s she 
(111! Iiei rese.in Ii \s .i piililu iiev\sp.ipiT free of 
'ita.iiH/,iiion.il I oiiiiiiiKneni. we ,ire ifiiini! lo 
piint iJie shots .IS mil vMilers <al) iheoi 
III 14.11 dless of the prrson.il opinions i>f ihe 
piililisher) ,ind then imiie i onitnciii ,in<i relml- 
i.il 

In .1 siinil.ii lashion. lliis piililii .iiion is iioi 
I iiiiiiiitited to the p.irtis.in defense of ,in\ 
piilidi .il iiri;.iiii/;ilion. desptii' ilie poliiii ,il 
Im In ^ iir .irrili.innns n) .m^ of its st.ifT tm-mtiers 
W t \m|| preseiil tn.iterial if iiei ess.irv . 
koiN kiiii;" .iii\ polilii.ll p.irtv. whether it lie 
DriiiiHr.itii KepobtK.in or Soi liIiM i[ »e feel 
ih.ll »ll ihe liK.ll le^el ihex ,ire l.ikinif stands 
<leliiiiieiit.i] lo the interests of ihe lomnuiiiitv 

I )iM-s I his imMii that this is .i newspaper 
.illeiiipliiit; ,(11 .ibsiiloteK t.ii etess. neutral poinl 
nf Mcu ' \u Ihr si.iff nil Oibers presentK pot- 
iitiii (his piibli< .iiion into print deriniiel\ main- 
l.ilii .1 lifier.ii point of view .ii;.iiiisl sei^rri^.ition 
(01 1 oil liberties .ind for the use ol the i.ix doil.ir 
III .1 (.isliKiii whii h liencnis the i iii/enr\ and not 
lhc piM kets iif iiinstroi lion < mnpanies Wr ,irr 
<lcritiitel\ 4 oininilled lo the prin< iples inherent in 
,1 (leniiMraiK ordrrinK of s<m iet\ wherein all 
cili/ens h.ivr the righl lo mraninitfulK par- 



iMp.n. 1 

ll.wsp. 



t>> iliipo 
.1. Mie . 

ImMHIiI 



Mlliri ..IS 

OM,.|,lK 

.loidu.iU 

While 

III. Ill ill. 

I- ■• 

I.IO.I.HII.'I 
I.Al.t. > 

"I""' '" 

.lU pl.lll 

..1 1.1 II. hi 



.inniunitv p.ililii .il .oid s.i< i.il life \s 
1)1 the Ujie we li.ive been desi ribini{. 
iilil III I ,iis \ti(>eles hie .1 iievs dimen- 
ileiiiiM i.ilii sot'il\ . .1 iciib free press 
■ Is oiii' .ire.i ol 1 oiiiiiiKtiiM 111 «e do h.ivc 
e leel iiei essit.ites st.iteiiieiil We U'lieve 
limb ih.ll soiietv slmiild .uoid .iltempts 
se .irliili.in hinil.itioiis upon the natural 
I the <(e.ilne .iitisi lo e\plor<' in areas 
(he iioiiii.tl 1 omeiilioiis of iirijani/rd 
Ui b.liive ih.ll III siiHe (he .irtisi mav 
' 1m .1 del. IIS. ol s.Ki.il si.indards but 
> 1. 1. lib 10 l.lv^ Ihehoil/.ills.ifnxih/a- 

il iiri.l w. h.o. .iiid wilt in the 

>illl< Ik I lie iletelise ill (he art I si in most if 
III ih.- iibsieiiilv I .ises .|s well .is in .ill 
«<■■> where tiiu.ini/eH MM il\ iirivtiseb ,ind 
• ■.es 11%. piilii e powers ,i({aiiisl 111- 

11 ^l.lllps 

<- li.oe .1 ^i.-.tt iiiii'iesi III ilieiullural 
<>iiiiiiiiiiit\ we w.iiii (II make il i Irar. 
\ lo h.ipehil ..iiiuibiii.iis ih.ll we an- 
,ill\ .1 iiewsp.tpei .iiid O.il .1 llier.ir\ 
.1 iieitsp.ipei we seek in iMi 11 issui' to 
. ..Mill lent >>n < 01. .-vents i,uit{iii< from 
ii<; 10 ii« l.iiuei .ispe. (s III iIk' reino\nl 
flooi l'.'is|iiiii> S.pi.ili' lo.>.inen Ihe 



librr.il Is .in ixpert .m fcireinn policy but not iuf- 
liiieiiTb iinnbed in lhc Imal areas in which he 
i.iii 111. ike loiinediate nruifress in ihe cir- 
• ooisi.iui IS I if his ov^n lite 

I iii.ill\ we iiiiisi bring to ihe attention of our 
h-.kI.t ill. It ibis Krer Press (f)sts much money to 
|ji(iihne l'.\eii though our writers are presently 
doii.iiuiu llirir valuable time and the human 
t espouse of iiiher v.ilunleers has been moil 
vtiind.-rful. \i-i il still takes hundreds of dollan 
.■.II h week loprodmc (his newspaper —and there 

It iliis tievsspaper does not immediately i;ain 
the siippiirt of the wimmunity m regard to sub- 
Miipiioiis ,111(1 .idvenising we will very quickK 
h.iii' III I lose up our venture We don't expect 
\<iu II. like iir .igrcH* with every article in ihn 
iiev\sp,iper (there is not one staff member who 
hk.-'*" or '.Hirers" with all the pieces in ihis 
i^^iiei but we do hope thai you sympathize 
.III II mil Willi our general objeclives to i^ive ihis 
iiiwsp.ipiT .1 cli.infi- to pnive itself Ten ihou- 
s.iii.l siibM nbers i.in suppon the Free Press, A 
li.Miiliiil III III. in- siibsi ribers each wee^ unlil the 
l.imei y.i.il i» iibi.iiiM'd i an keep the pnnier paid. 
W on'i \oii do \oiir part bv sending in your sub- 
^idpimn IikI.iv and asking voiir friends lo do 
lik.wi«' — Arthur A unkin 



I Sign Me Up 



r~]( Mi.ntir 111 m\ M.isicr (Ihart^f- I 

117^ SimkI rllr :ri issiiis for Si 2i ( .,1 <l r\|in cs | 

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I FRi:i: pm:ss I 

I .iH.SO Hollywood Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90028 | 



Only in Los Angeles. 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 13 



3:30 300 YEARS OF AMERfCAN POETRY 

Itoiii Anne [Irydstrcct to Stephen 
Crane. Re;id by Julie H;irris. Uddie Al- 
bert, I'd lieglcy, Vincent Price, Helen 
Guhagun Douglas. 

4:00 SURVIVE WITH PLEASURE 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 CHARLES MORGAN CONVEN- 
TION WRAPUP 

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT HOUR 
AMSTERDAM CONCERTGLBOUHr 
ORCHESTRA -LIVE IN CONCERT 
LISZT: Symphonic Poem No. W 
"Hamlet": MOZART: Serenade No. 9 
in D (Posthorn); Hans Vonk conducts 
Tapes courtesy of Radio Ncdcrland. .Stereo. 

9:00 IN FIDELITY: Peter Sutheim 

9:30 LATIN QUARTER 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 HOUR XXV: SCIENCE FICTION 

2:00 TESSERACT 

Saturday 
21 



8:00 ALAN WATTS 

Parallel Thought East and West— 
On the Work of C. Selver. 

8:30 TRANS: Amanda Foulger 

The transmitter went out for our 
live follow-up to the Waldorf liducation 
Scries in June, so wc will make up for it 
today with Dr. Virginia Seasc and another 
educator from Highland Hall, the local 
Waldorf School. 

9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS 

Another program in the Uncle 
Ruthie Education Series for grades of 
all ages. 

10:30 FOLK MUSIC: John Davis 

Uncle John proves that you don't 
need an cjookashun to be smart. 

12:30 THE CAR SHOW 

1:50 WEEKEND CALENDAR 

2:00 BALLADS, BANJOS AND 
BLUEGRASS 

3:30 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE 

5:00 INSIDE L.A.: Earl Ofari 

E.xamining social, political and cul- 
tural happenings in L.A. with guests, in- 
terviews, ACLU Commentary and jazz 
interludes. 

6:00 SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss 

6:30 ON FILM: Dean Cohen 

6:45 ONSTAGE 

7:00 THE MAN WHO SAW THROUGH 

TIME 

A reading from Loren Eisley's 
essay on Francis Bacon. Produced by 
Paul Vangelisti. 

7:25 RADIO ARTS PROJECT 

"DRAW THE CIRCLE" 

by Charles Upton 

A program of poems read by the 
author and produced in collaboration 
with sound composer and technical pro- 
ducer Clay Grillo. This program in the 
KPFA Radio Arts Project series was made 
possible by a grant from the National 
Endowment for the Arts. 

8:00 ZYMURGY 

A re-broadcast of a Zymurgy pro- 
gram of a couple of years ago featuring 
the works of Los Angeles composers 
Alden Ashforth and Paul Reale. David 
Cloud hosts. Stereo. 




Nawana Davis, host of 
■■Music Black & White" 



Johnnie Swift, engineer for 
"The Johnny Otis Show" 




Susan Anderson, KPFK Program Producer 




Earl Ofari, KPFK Public Affairs Dept. 




Lucia Chappelle, Traffic Manager and 
Program Producer 



10:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH 
PROGRAMME 

A musical (mostly classical) trea- 
sure hunt conducted by the critic, com- 
poser and former music director of 
KPI K. William Malloch. 

12:00 THE BIG BROADCAST 

2:00 THE SOFT CORE PHONOGRAPHY 
SHOW 



Sunday 22 



7:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN 

With the legendary Prince Dixon. 

9:00 BIO-MEDITATION: Jack Gariss 

An experiential, experimental ex- 
ploration of feeling states, body stales 
and states of consciousncs.s. 

10:00 COME TO LIFE: Herschel Lymon 

A human growth center of the air. 

10:45 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 

2nd and final record from the al- 
bum. The Many Faces of Greektown. 
Recorded live in Hollywood's famous 
taverna. 

11:30 DOROTHY HEALEY 

Marxist viewpoint. Guests and 
open phones. 

12:30 OPEN JOURNAL 

1:00 SUNDAY OPERA 

BEESON: Captain Jinks of the 
Horse Marines. Russell Patterson eon- 
ducts members of the Kansas City Phil- 
harmonic (RCA ARL 2-1727). Fred 
Hyatt hosts. 

5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE 

Docs art have any redeeming .social 
value? Host is Clare Spark. 

6:00 SUNDAY NEWS: Sanford Fidell 



6:30 



7:00 



THE FOURTH TOWER OF 
INVERNESS ' 



THE JOHNNY OTIS SHOW! 

A freewheeling drive through jazz 
and rock. Guests, requests and surprises 
with Johnny Otis. 

8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS 

The Ocean. A sonic montage, a 
brief overview expressing the intense love 
for the ocean and how this love has been 
portrayed in music, song, poems and 
actual sounds of the many elements of 
the ocean. 

9:30 FOLKSCENE: The Larpeople 

12:00 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE 

Nawana Davis plays down home 
and nitty gritty sounds. 



monday 23 



6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans 

11:00 MORNING READING 

11:30 KULCHUR 



Snapshots by Roy of Hollywood. 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 14 




MALCOLM X 



12:00 NIGHTANGELS: CLASSICAL 

AMSTERDAM CONCERTGEBOUW 
ORCHESTRA LIVE IN CONCERT 
MOZART Symphony No. 39 in 
E Fl.it: NIELSEN Symphony No. 6 ("Sin 
Ionia Semplice"!: STRAVINSKY Scher/o 
Fantastique: Cicnii;)Uy Ro/h(lt'slvcn\ky 
coiiiliK'ts. T;iiH*\ icMirlcsy ol Knclio 
NcilcrLiml. SUti'o 



tuesday 24 



6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: l-.iiil Vi.rwcrk 

9:00 IHIS MOKNIN(, 

10(10 FOLK 1)AN( 1 Willi MARIOi 

11:00 MORNINC. READING 

11:30 KULtHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

BEETHOVEN: Sonatas lor Violin 
and Piano~ll. KillurirK' (':ilkiii hoslv 
Stereo. 

2:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN 
HALF THE SKY 



10:30 GAY RADIO COLLECTIVE/ 
I.M.R.U. 

Na/i anyone?. . . "if h«nic>sc\u:iK 
ulii be eapiljlisls. ii; we eaii be ciiniimiri' 
ivis . Iheii wliv ejii'l we be N:iliiinul 
SiK-Kili'^IV.' Mernberslii|> in llie Njliuiul 
Soei.ilisi l.e;ijiue is nperi ti» ;iny while 
male dree Irdiii Jewish blooil). . ." eveerpl 
Iriim :i(l e<i|)y lejeelecl by j liie:il cay 
newspapei. Mibiiiilled by Ihe NSl.. a iieii- 
Nii/i criMip wliiise piiniary uulreueh h;is 
been In n:iy in:iles lhe(;:iy K:iiliii ('(il- 
leclive, while eeiLiliily iinl in aiireeinenl 
wilh Ihe philiisophies nl Ihe NSl . iievei 
Iheless wishes In pioviUe ii luniin tor 
this croiiiv ttenieil-:iliuosl everv where 
else, :inil presenis :i le:ilure iiilerview wilh 
liK.il represenl;ilives on lonichl's pi4ii:iaiii- 
Opeii phones so yon c:iii speak iliieelly 

Willi these piy Nazis. I'liis lli.- t. I.n 

I.M.R.U News Report 

11:10 MONOTONE NEWS. Sieve I ykr 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: ROCK 



ivednesday 
25 

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 
9:00 THIS MORNING 



12:00 NOON CONCERT 

Music in a New Found Land— XXVIII 
American scenes- in music. IVES: 
Central Park in the Dark: New York Phil- 
harmonic; Leonard Bernstein conducting; 
Columbia MS 6»*i: SCHUMAN: George 
Washington Bridge: Eastman Wind Ensem- 
ble; Frederick I enncll conducting. Mer- 
cury MG 50079; e/>ffS£/?. Knoxville- 
Summer of I91S: Lcontyne Price, so- 
prano; New Philharmonia Orchestra; 
Thomas Schippers conducting; RC.-V 
ESC 3062; CROFE: Grand Canyon Suite: 
Morton Gould and his Orchestra; RCA 
LSC 2433; COPLAND: Appalachian 
Spring (full orchestra version); London 

Symphony Orchestra; Aaron Copland con- 
ducting; Columbia M 30649. David Cloud 
hosts. Stereo. 

2:00 COMMUNISM 

THE SPECTRE HAUNTING EUROPE 

PART II 

A continuation of last week's panel 
discussion on the growth of the Italian, 
French, Portuguese and Spanish parties. 
(Rebroadcast Tues., 24th, 7pm) 

3:00 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION-WHOSE 

BOGEYMAN? 

The issue of Affirmative Action 
perhaps ranks with busing as one of the 
most controversial issues currently domina- 
ting the national debate. Opponents of 
affirmative hiring call it reverse discrimina- 
tion, while proponents view it as a correc- 
tive measure to eliminate job bias. This 
program will examine both sides of the 
subject, with opinions from opponents, 
supporters, and government officials 
caught in the middle. Produced by Earl 
Ofari and Steve Sulkes. I Rebroadcast 
Wed.. 25th. 10pm). 

4:00 ORGANIC GARDENING 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan 

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 CHAPEL. COURT AND 

COUNTRYSIDE 

Renaissance and Early Baroque 
Music: Musicke of Sundrie Kindes IV. 
Italy leads the way to the style of the 
Early Baroque (L'Oiscau-lyrc OSLO 203- 
206). Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo 

9:00 LA RAZA NUEVA 

10:00 PREACHIN' THE BLUES 




11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 



Blacks looking for construction jobs. 
Pittsburgh. 1969. 

3:00 THE BOP KINGS 

4:00 RED TAPE: Steve Blum 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 TALKING ABOUT MOVIES 

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL SPECIAL: 

COMMUNISM: 

THE SPECTRE HAUNTING EUROPE 

Part II 

The Jfrowth of the Italian, French. 
Portuguese and Spanish parties, as well 
as Ihe meeting of the European Commu- 
nist parties under tha banner of the inde- 
pendence of each party . has revived anti- 
communist rhetoric in the West. This 
panel will explore how Marxism is deve- 
loping a critique of Stalinism, and a prac- 
ticing alternative. (Rebroadcast from' 
Aug. 23). 

8:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 
LIVE IN CONCERT 
HAYDN: Symphony no. 60. 

RAVEL: Alborada del Gracioso. 

DVORAK: Cello ConcerfoMstislav Rostro- 

povich. soloist. Sciji Ozawa conducts. 

William Pierce hosts. 

10:00 THE COMMUNITY LAWYER 

Art Goldberg hosts this hi-wcekly 

progjam on lawyers and the law. 



10:00 RICHLAND PERSON 

11:00 MORNING READING 

11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

LASSUS: Die Klagen des Hiob: 
Mirtin Behrmann conducts the Cappeila 
Vocale of Hamburg. Motets: Philippe 
Caillard Vocal Ensemble (Musical Heri- 
tage Society Mils 634. 624). Katherine 
Calkin hosts. Stereo. 

1:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER 

2:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK 

4:00 RUTH'S KITCHEN 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NfWS 

6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan 

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS 

VIII 

Recorded livc-in-conccrl at the Leo 
S. Bing Thealer of the Los Angeles Coun- 
ty Museum of Art on February 2. 1976 
JOHN BULL: Salve Regina (arranged by 
Charles Wuorincn); PAUL CHIHARA: 
Elegy: THE A MUSCRAVE Space Play: 



MICHIO MAMIYA: String Quartet No. I: 
CHARLES WUORINEN: Camona lor 
Twelve Instruments, (h.irlcs Wiioriiieil 
conducts Ihe MoiuLiy l-.vening Chamber 
Pliycis. Sc<|uoi:i Siring Ouarlet D.ivid 
Clinid hosts. Technical prodllclion by 
Ronald Slreichet. Mark Rosentli.il ami 
Daviil (loud. Recorded with the Dolby 
"A" noise reduclion systpin. Stereli. 

10 0(1 AFriRMATIVE ACTION 

WHOSE BOGEYMAN? 

riic issue ol AITirnialive Action 
perhaps ranks wilh busing as one of Ihe 
most controversial issues' currently tloiiiiiia- 
tine the national debate Oppfinenis of 
aliirnialivc hiring call it reverse discriiiiin:i 
lion, while proponents view it as :i coriei 
live measure to clmiiiiale |ob bias. This 
piogr;iiii will csaiiiiiie both sides j>r the 
subject, with opinions from opponents, 
siippiirlers. and government olTjcials 
c:iiiglit III the middle. PriHliiced In l:;irl 
Olari and Steve Sulkes I Rehroadciisl 
troiii Aug. 23t 

11:00 THE LAS I DAYS OF 

LOUISIANA RED 

Noted :iuI1h>i Ishmael Reed iniro 
diKcs .iiul provides a niiining t.oniiiienLir> 
on (his dr:im;ili/:ition of his novel. A 
wild :iiul kinky allegory of eoiitcliipiu:iry 
socielv :iiul underground politics. char;ic- 
Icrs like Minnie the Moodier, (ieorge Ihe 
Kinglish and l.ldndge the Hartender come 
to life in a bi/arre plot cc'itering around 
a secret iccipc for gumbo. Produced for 
Ihe Kl'l A l<:idio Arts l'io|cct under a 
gr.iiil Itoni Ihe N;ihoii:tt 1 ndowmenl lor 
Ihe Alls 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: JAZZ 

2:00 THE BIG SLEEP: John Brcckow 



thursday 



26 



6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 

11:00 MORNING READING 

11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

Piano Sonatas of Schubert IV 
Sonata in A Minor, D. 845: Sonata 
in C. D. 840: Sonata in D. D. 850: Sona- 
ta in G. D. 894. Paul Badura-Skoda. 
piano; RCA Victrola VICS 6131. David 
Cloud hosts. Stereo. 

2:00 RAGTIME VI 

Presenting work from Ihe Fiction 
Collective -excerpts from novels by B.H. 
Friedman and Peter Spielberg, a story by 
Russell Banks. Narrated and produced by 
Leonard Chabrowe. KPIA. with the help 
of a grant from the National Endowment 
for the Arts. 




MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 15 




Woman Ironing (circa 1944) by William H. Johnson [5] 



3:00 STRAWBERRY SHORTBREAD 

A new bi-monthly program with 
regular discussions of education. Hosted 
by Pat Benson-a parent and activist with 
the American Friends Service Committee 
task force on suspensions and expulsions. 
Features, guests, panels and open phones. 

4:00 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 ANALYSIS: William Winter 

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA- 
LIVE IN CONCERT 
HINDEMITH: Symphonic Metamor- 
phoses. MACDOWELL: Piano Concerto 
no. 2-Andre Watts, soloist. MOUSSORG- 
SKY-RAVEL: Pictures at an Exhibition. 
Matthias Bamert conducts. Robert Con- 
rad hosts. Recorded in Columbia SQ 
Four-Channel Sound. 

10:00 POETRY LIVE 

11:00 THE [ANUS COMPANY 

An original radio production with 
Jan Geller, Mallory Geller. Jerry Bono, 
Mike Hodel, Franklin Ruelz and Tom 
Thompson. Live. 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: BLUEGRASS 
BLUEGRASS SPECIAL 

Gentleman Jim Ludwig plays some 
new bluegrass, some old and impossible 
to fmd bluegrass, and some old transcrip- 
tions from ancient radio programs like 
Grand Old Opry. lor serious devotees 
only. 



friday 27 

6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 
9:00 THIS MORNING 



10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans 

Pat's People the Irish Band for- 
merly from Belfast. 

11:00 MORNING READING 

11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

IVIOZART: String Quartet in 0, K. 
575; String Quartet in F, K. 590: BERG: 
String Quartet. Op. 3; SHOSTAKOVICH 
String Quartet No. 10. Op. 118: Weller 
Quartet; London SIS 152S7 and 15291. 
David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 

2:00 DONALD BARTHELME-IV 

He reads portions of Snow White, 
and stories from Come Back Dr. Caligari, 
A Shower of Gold &. The Big Broadcast 
of 1938. He discusses experiments in 
narrative form, the use of a writer's 
dreams in his work, the relation of act 
and history to fiction, John Barth's re- 
using myths, the Manson case, and more. 
Produced by WBAI. 



3:30 



300 YEARS OF AMERICAN 
POETRY 



4:00 SURVIVE WITH PLEASURE 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 NEWSPEAK: Guest Commentary 

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT HOUR 
AMSTERDAM CONCERTGEBOUW 
ORCHESTRA -LIVE IN CONCERT 
HA YON: Symphony No. 89 in F: 
MOZART: Violin Concerto No. 4 in D: 
Herman Krcbbcrs, soloist; ROUSSEL: 
Suite in F: Frnest Bour conducts. Tapes 
courtesy of Radio Nederland. Stereo. 



9:00 IN FIDELITY 

9:30 LATIN QUARTER 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 



12:00 HOUR 25: SCIENCE FICTION 

Kathcrinc Calkin (who should be 
planning music programs), Mike llodcl 
(who should be practicing "Read All 
About It"), Terry Model (who should be 
putting the weekend calendar lopcther) 
and John Henry Thong (who should be 
home taking care of Julian Thong) all 
happen by about now t(t do an sf thing. 

2:00 TESSERACT 



Saturday 

28 



8:00 ALAN WATTS: PHILOSOPHY 
EAST AND WEST 
Bus or Tram? 

8:30 TRANS: Amanda Foulger 

Rent: and Merlyn C)iierido, Colin 
Young and Siegfried Itnzer from the 
Three-l'oUl Center & Conimimily in 
Spring Valley, NY., and Anthroposophi- 
cal Work & Study Cenlcr, speak :ibout 
their philosophy and ils practical appli- 
cations in their lives. 

9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS 

10:30 FOLK MUSIC: John Davis 

12:30 THE AUTOMOBILE PROGRAMME 

1:50 WEEKEND CALENDAR 

Compiled and read by Terry Hodel. 

2:00 BALLADS, BAN|OS AND 
BLUEGRASS 

3:30 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE 

5:00 INSIDE LA.: Earl Ofari 

6:00 SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss 



6:30 ON FILM: Bill Moritz 
6:45 IN PRINT: Bob Peters 

7:00 CONNECTIONS 

Peler Marin hosts this bi-weekly 
discussion that treats the world as serious- 
ly as most pet)ple lake themselves. 

8:00 ZYMURGY 

Pianist Julian White talks with a 
KPI A studio audience about Prokoficffs 
Piano Sonata No. 8. plays examples and 
passages from the work, and then aTlcr 
an inlerniission. returns to play the 
complete work. (An educational and 
very lively program.) 

10:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH 
PROGRAMME 

12:00 THE BIG BROADCAST 

Jay Laccy and Jerry llaendiges 
bring you two hours of ttld radio pro- 
grams and/or memories. Return with us 
now to those thrilling days of yesteryear... 

2:00 THE SOFT CORE PHONOGRAPHY 

SHOW 

Join J;iy Lacey fi>r an .after-hours 
mellow interlude with old, new, borrowed 
and sometimes blue music. 



Sunday 29 



7:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN: Prince Dixon 
9:00 BIO-MEDITATION: )?ck Gariss 
10:00 COME TO LIFE: Herschel Lymon 
10:45 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 
11:30 DOROTHY HEALEY 
12:30 OPEN JOURNAL 




The Home Front (circa 1940-1941 ) by Wllliain H. Johnson [5] 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 16 



1:00 TENOR OF THE TIMES 

hred HyatI dirccls your attention 
once again to the vocal accomplishments 
of the late Iritz Wundcrlich. 



1:30 SUNDAY OPERA 

MOZART: Die Entfuerung aus dem 
Serail. Soloists-Adele Stolte. IVler 
Schreier. Thco Adam, luigcn Jochuni 
conducts the (^hcirus and Orchestra of 
the Bavarian State Opera. Munich *(DGG 
39213/15). Ired Hyatt hosts. 

5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE 

6:00 SUNDAY NEWS 

With Peter Gordon and Joanne 
Altschulcr. 

6:30 THE FOURTH TOWER OF 
INVERNESS 

7:00 THE (OHNNY OTIS SHOW 

8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS 
The Sounds and Soul of Rural 
America. A program where Carlos brings 
the favorite sounds and artists of 
country, rural and working America and 
the often controversial messages they 
convey. 

9:30 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans 

12:00 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE 



monday 30 



6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 



9:00 THIS MORNING 



10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans 
11:00 MORNING READING 
11:30 KULCHUR 



12:00 NOON CONCERT 

SCHUBERT: Sonata in A Minor. 
O. 821: MENDELSSOHN: Sonata in D, 
Op. 58: DEBUSSY: Sonata: PROKOFIEFF: 
Sonata in C, Op. 1 19: WEBERN: Drei Kleine 
Stuecke, Op. 11: Lynn Harrell, cello; J.imes 
Irvine, piano; RCA ARL I 1262 and ARI. 
1-1568. David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 

2:00 COM.MUNISM: 

PARTICIPATING IN POLITICS, 
HOW DEEP? 

One of the most confusing and dis- 
puted pomls ui Marxist practice cs that 
of electoral and parliamentary politics. 
The success of Western luropean p;irlKi- 
pation in Comniunisl Parties in the past 
five years, has sharpened the delnilc in 
the United .Sl;iles. The overthrow of the 
Chilean government has posed the stra- 
tegic question in hiood. This panel will 
explore the electoral option and the 
campaigns t>i Ihe Socialist and Commu- 
nist parlies as well as working inside the 
Democratic party. Jim Berland moderates. 



3:00 AN EVENING WITH MAYm 
ANGELOU 

Maya Angclou. in a very special 
program, reads selections from her auto- 
biographical works, recites some of her 
poems, sings both her own songs and tra- 
ditional spirituals, and discusses her life 
and work with Lin Harris of WUAI. The 
author of / Know Why the Caged Bird 
Sings seeks to go beyond mere facts to 
the truth of each experience. The exper- 
iences reflected in her work offer ample 
testimony to why this Black woman, os- 
tensibly "born to lose" has managed to 
triumph in virtually every field of arts. 
letters and life. (Rcbroadeasl from Aug. 
11 and 18th). 

4:00 ORGANIC GARDENING 





Chain Gang (1939-1940) by William H. Johnson [5] 



graptiic by Richard Powell |4| 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan 

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL 

8:00 CHAPEL, COURT AND 

COUNTRYSIDE 

Renaissance and Early Baroque 
Music: Songs by Henry Purccll composed 
on a ground bass. Kalherinc Calkin hosts. 
Stereo. 

9:00 LA RAZA NUEVA 

10:00 PREACHIN' THE BLUES 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: CLASSICAL 

AMSTERDAM CONCERTGEBOUW 
ORCHESTRA-LIVE IN CONCERT 
MOZART: Symphony No. 29 in 
A: 8L0CH: Schelomo: Tibor de Machula. 
soloist; CARTER: Piano Concerto: Ja- 
cob Lateiner. soloist; Erich Leinsdorf 
conducts. Tapes courtesy of Radio 
Ncderland. Stereo. 



tuesday 
31 



6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk 

9:00 THIS MORNING 

10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO! 

11:00 MORNING READING 

11:30 KULCHUR 

12:00 NOON CONCERT 

A survey of new releases, hosted 
by Kathcrine Calkin. Stereo. 

2:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN 
HALF THE SKY 



3:00 THE BOP KINGS 

4:00 FOOD FOR THOUGHT; Ginny Roe 

5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady 

6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS 

6:45 TALKING ABOUT MOVIES 

7:00 OPEN JOURNAL SPECIAL 
COMMUNISM: 

PARTICIPATING IN POLITICS, 
HOW DEEP? 

One of Ihe most confusing and dis- 
puted points in Marxist practice is that 
of electoral and parliamentary politics. 
The success of Western turopean partici- 
pation in Communist Parties in the past 
five years, has sharpened the -lebate in 
the United States. The overthrow of the 
Chilean government has posed the strate- 
gic question in blood. This panel will 
explore the electoral option and the cam- 
paigns of the Socialist and Communist 
parties as well as working inside the Demo- 
cratic party. Jim Bcrland will moderate. 
(Rebroadcast from Aug. 301. 
8:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 

LIVE IN CONCERT 

TCHAIKOVSKY: Piano Concerto 
no. /"Gary Graffman. soloist. Symphony 
no. 4. Stanislaw Skrowaczewski conducts. 
William Pierce hosts. Recorded with the 
Dolby "A" noise reduction system in Col- 
umbia SQ Four-Channel Sound. 

10:00 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION 

10:30 GAY RADIO COLLECTIVE/ 

I. MRU. 

Sexual Compulsives Anonymous, 
with local chapters in Los Angeles and 
Orange counties, is a program for men and 
women whose sexuality often expresses 
itself in societally-unaeceptable (and ille- 
gal) forms, such as clandestine sex in 
public restrooms. While sexual compul- 
sives are a very small minority of the 
larger homosexual community, their ac- 
tivities are often used by homophobes to 
discredit all gay people. Tonight, the 
studio guests are members of Sexual Com- 
pulsives Anonymous, who will discuss the 
problems, and the solutions which S.C.A. 
uses in its recovery programs. Open phones 

11:30 MONOTONE NEWS: Steve Tyler 

12:00 NIGHTANGELS: ROCK 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 17 



Respect your elders 





they have some good ideas. 

Learn about a whole tradition of active non-violence 
in the U.S. in POWER OF THE PEOPLE, a documentary 
history including 300 rare photographs. Edited by 
Robert Cooney. Collectively published by 35 movement 
groups. Available in October from Peace Press. 
240 pages $7.95 softbound $15 hardbound 



FoLKmnce 

^vtry mm- 

DAYfrOWSPM 
iVt 120 W^ 

FAIllFAX^ii 



musicail 

heRitaqe 
society 

has an unusual catalog of music 

from the Baroque era to the present day, 

available by mail order only. 

Write for a free catalog. 

f ffM"H"S"|t |l 

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NEW PRODUCTS: 

A) 1. In stock the world's smoflest standord 
cassette electronic notebook by Craig 
2. Sony dictation ond tronscription equip- 
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B) 1. 3M innovation, copi 



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7 A new i-evoki'ionory dry topicr (or hf>Her 
nnd for less. Bond oJity for under $2000 - 
C) I New plecirbmc 'eiepKonf onswprmg eq-np 
nient, smol'e'. improved ond for dO^c oi 
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C ; ' Finally, on m-.provrd tuol'ty Gern.nr MRr-gl^ 
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2 New correcio nhbons tor ol'no\* ony type 
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ASK FOR SPECIAL 
KPFKPR'^^ES 

SUPPORTER 

F) 1. New pfogrommoole colculotor by Tl around 
the corner 

2 New itlent pnntheods on calculators. See 
our price reductions. 

So skiD the Museum and see the latest at 

ABilCUS 

• %10P Br OUR SHOWROOM 

BUT tf rOU CAN T C D . MAIL t TELEfHONE 

ORDERS ARE (HEIREUllT ACCEPTED 

11353 SINTA MONICA U.VD. 213/478-7791 
LOS ANGELES. CAUF 9002S 



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i-yHKY week: 

MON: U;Eve HiMier, Appalacliian I oik Dances 

WEDS: Balkan, Ouick Gall 

THURS: Israeli. Gary 1 o\ 

I'RI: Peasant Class 

SAT: International + Special Nights 



7/^ (^ /^n:^ 

INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE COFFEE HOUSE 

1810 E Anaheim St, Long Beacti, 

For more information, call us at (213) 591—3800 




lntiirpiir.)lmK Iht- ArhiHilu' Oiusiimjl 



LIGHTNING 
EXPRESS 

Lightning Express - No. 3 - 1976: 60 
pages about Blues, Arhoolie, Country, 
Ethnic, Films. Cover by R. Crumb. Only 
$1.00 postpaid and we send our 1976 
Catalog free. 

ARHOOLIE RECORDS 

10341 San Pablo Avenue 

El Cerrito, California 94530 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 18 



Classified 



CLASSIUKI) MARKhVI PLACK 

Phone File Windsor. 659 7288 

or wrilc 

CAM 

650 Weslboiirne Orive Suile 107 

U^ Angeles, C.n. 90069 

(B.inl-iimTR.ird or M jstiTchjrKi- .uccplcd) 



AMNOUNCEMENTS 



MUSIC ODYSSKY 
TRADES YOUR RECORDS 
il910Wilshire 
477-2523 



INFANT AND CHILD CARE 

In'my home. Nulrllious meals. 

References given Noilh Hollywood 

area. 

764-3350. Belly. 



SMOKERS 

We have recently discovered an 
easy, fast, and cheap way to slop. 
If our method helps you stop, and 
you are convinced you've made it. 
send us the price of a carton of 
your brand. That's all. And it's 
on the honor system. Send $1 .00 
to cover postage and handling to: 
Synergelic Sciences. Inc., 
6150 Canoga Ave.. Woodland Hills 
Ca. 91.^64 



KPFK VOLUNTEER (S) NEEDED 

for leleptionc work- 

Wc tiave the "rap" 

Do you tiave some time? 

May make lots of S$ for your favoriti 

radio station. Call Beverly or Roy at 

KPFK. 877-2711. 984-2711 between 

10am and 6pm- 



SOUNDEFFECTS PERSONM*«*»K 
Volunteer needed to create, perform and 
build, if necessary, sound effects for 
live radio productions by The Janus 
Company. Write Mallory and Jan 
Geller, c/o KPFK and include your 
phone number 



ARTS AND CRAFTS 



MOCA JAVA (In Celebration of Morning) 
August 12-13-14; 19-20-21 
Suruise to Noonish and 6ish to darkness 
Recent batiks from A Small Carrot Oper- 
ation. 373 No, Western Ave No. 209. 
LA. 462-8353 (or by appointment) 



GUATEMALAN 

Fabrics, clothing & wall hangings 

Handmade by Indians. 

Large Selection and low prices 
THE MERCHANT OF 
GUATEMALA-6554376 



BOOKS 




Proressioiial S|K'ecli leaclicr 

I'livale Ix'ssons 
U„b lliifihcs ?4:>-026') 



GURDJIEFF-OUSPENSKY 

CENTERS NOW 

ACCEPTING STUDENTS 



cY^Gttexztxyols 



The most complvlf p.ipcrhaik scIccIkmi 
in town spcci.iliAin); in literary, lorciKn 
and art periodicals. 



A BOOK SHOP 
1818 No. Vermont Ave. 
Los Aniein, Calif. 90027 
664 3882 



PASADENA 

y\:i MG /H.'o 



LOS ANGELES 



NEWPORT BEACH 



NAIIVL FKLNtH ll^ACHLR 

I cirn I reiKh lliiiiuch iiiiinis^ilion 
kcioinincnileil l>y: I tcucli Depl. USC 
Matmierite tienird 
4(>S.|745 



PAPA BACH BOOK SHOP 
11312 Santa Monica Blvd 
West Los Angeles 
Open Sunday 'til 9:00 
Dial: GRUBERG 



MOVIE & TV 

We are interested m purciiasiny 
used Television and Movie scripts 
Also, 8x10 still photographs. 
Collectors Boolt Store 
6763 Hollywood Blvd 
Hollywood, Ca 90028 
(213)467-6950 



MAGAZINES 



Back Issue Magazines. 

1890-1976 tiloviKS, Pl.qyhoy, till' 
Look, etc Free list 
Everybody's Bookshop 

317W Sixth L A 90014 623-6234 



MOVERS 



HALF TON EXPRESS 

MOVING AND HAULING 
EXPERIENCED; REASONABLE 

7 DAY SERVICE 
Rich Belfalto 654-2699 



FOR THE GOURMET 



A; 



for Ihosf uhr, „^„ 

rtr.' '■"»'"'* /„ ,.„re. 
1/ hnixvr .s 

.ware Inn- '«//et/ 



COCKTAILS DINNER DAILY FROM 5P M 
■ IINCHMON THRU FRI FROM 11 30 A M 
ALL CReOIT CARDS HONORED ■ 783 b616 
1362S VENTURA BLVD SHt«M*N OAKS E OF WOODMAN 



HERBS 



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CLASSIFIED ADS HELP PAY FOR 
THE FOLIO-lil<e extra pages, photos, 
and colors. So check 'em out and 
maybe make one yourself. 



Westward Products Co, offers 
Detoxifying Herbs for Humans & Pets; 
Complete Herbal Hygienic Program. 
Kleen-Air-Stops odors for 1 full yr, 
Kleen-Flo-Motor Conditioner that 
steps up power, saves gas. 
Postage Paid on all products. 
Free literature: write, or call 877-1050 
FORREST GRIFFITH, Westward 
Products Co., 12021 Ventura PI., 
Studio City, Ca. 91604 



MUSIC INSTRUCTION 



YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL 

RKGISTRATIOIN FOR 

SUMMER CLASSES 

CALL US NOW! 

AGES 4-8 
plus 

GROUP KEYBOARD 
CLASSES FOR ADULTS 

6363 Wilshirc Blvd., L.A. 
651-2763 



INSTRUCTION 



SOARING INSTRUCTION 

Soaring, the intellectual alternative for 
all ages 12-/0. Learn to fly Itte 
Scliweizer 2-33A sailplane and know 
the exhilaration of silent flight. No 
I AA physical examination for licensing 
as a glider pilot. 
Call John Lilcs (CI I) 659-7289 



PIANO INSTRUCTION 

Learn Beginning, Pop, Classical 
plus Music Theory. Experienced 
instructor. MA. Music. 391-4136. 



SERVICES 



moving' 



The Folto will NOT be aujomattcally 
forwarded to your new address, ll 
will be returned to us after a few 
weeks with your new address on it- 
probably not in time for the next 
Foho. So to avoid missing out, fill 
uut this coupon and return it to Sub 
scriptions. Be sure your label is on 
the back. (We get 500-1000 address 
changes a month), ThankyoU 



GC 



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SBBB 



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A o 



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HOME IMPROVEMENTS, REPAIRS 
AND REDECORATION 




FLUTE LESSONS 

Music Theory— All A,spects 
B.A., M.A. in 
Music Composition 

Peter Davidson. 349-82«3 



WALL-TO-WALL CARPET CLEANING 
and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 
)5f/i year serving KPFK Listeners! 




PIANO TUNING 
AND REPAIR 
Experienced and Reliable 
i Buy Pianos 

Nick leltis 931-0634 



I am an all-around craftsman with 

30 years experience who has 

special affection for KPFK 

Subscribers. 

Rome Ronconi 821-4769 



PAINTER WHO LIKES HIS WORK 

Small repairs, licensed, insured. 

John Godcl 
656-8874 or 
665-0179 



S«a-Mat(on Society 

Direct Cremation $250 
Disposition at Sea 967-2077 



COMPLETE ASTROLOGICAL SERVICES 

by trained, certified pro. 
Introductory booklet on request 
ASTRAL ARTS. 871 N Dillon 
LA., 90026 653-1439 



SITUATION WANTEO 



MATURE PERSON SEEKS HOUSE 
KEEPING POSITION for weekends. 
txccllcnt cook, 482^880 c\t 101 



KPFK FOLIO PAGE 19 




DATE 



HOURS 



LOCATION 



HIGHLIGHTS 



PROCEEDS 



THE KPFK 
AUDIO BAZAAR II 



CONTACT 



Nov. 12 - Nov. 14 
Friday — Sunday 

Noon to 10:00 PM 

Hollywood Palladium 
(near Sunset and Vine) 

Exhibits, demonstra- 
tions, professional 
consultations, auctions, 
and sales of state-of-the- 
art hi-fidelity sound 
equipment. Bargains 
in new and recycled 
items donated by the 
audio industry and 
supporters of KPFK. 

Gate admissions and all 
the funds collected on 
the sale items and a 
sizeable percentage of 
the regularly priced 
equipment go to bene- 
fit the KPFK Expansion 
Fund. 

Ray Tatar at KPFK. 
877-2711, 984-2711 (213) 



YOU CAN HELP ! HERE'S HOIfU ! 

/ WOULD LIKE TO DONA TE SOME AUDIO EOUIPMENT IN WORKING CONDITION. I HAVE A 



[ ] TUNER 
[ ] RECEIVER 



[ ] TURNTABLE 
[ ] AMPLIFIER 



[ J SPEAKER (S) 
[ ] OTHER 



NAME 



PHONE 



KPFK WILL RUSH OUT AND SMOTHER YOU WITH THANKS AND AN IRS FORM FOR YOUR TAX DEDUCTIO 



KPFK 



V 



NON PROFIT ORG 


U.S. POSTAGE 


PAID 


LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 


PERMIT NO 30711 



padfica 

KPFK 

3729 Cahuenga Blvd., West 
North Hollywood, California 

91604 

FORM 3547 REQUESTED