LISTENER-SPONSORED PACIFICA RADIO FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Highlights
REPORT TO THE SUBSCRIBER
The new year spreads out before us, full of promise for KPFK.
KPFK's new management team, Judith Richardson, General
Manager; Ruth Robinson, Assistant Manager; and Lindsay
Fontana, Program Director, has plans for new and innovative
programming and fund raising.
Our first consideration in all these new moves will be our
committment to bring the finest in broadcasting to our
listeners. You see, we fully realize more than any other
radio station that our most valued asset is our listenership.
We need you, your support, and we are going to keep you
stimulated and excited and proud of your station; listener-
sponsored KPFK.
THMNK^YOU !
KPFK's Merrie Christmas Fair was successful, thanks to the
support of our listenership and hard work of our staff. We
grossed $80,000.
We are planning many new and exciting fund raising projects
and we'll be keeping you up to date on our plans. We need
your continued support.
Thank you
The Management & Staff of KPFK
FEBRUARY 1978
FEEDBACK
DEAR KPFK PEOPLE
If you wish a response, please include name and address.
NAME
ADDRESS-
CITY, STATE, Zie_
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 1
PACIFICA OFFICERS
Hon. Chairperson
Chairperson
President
1st Vice President
2nd Vice President
R. Gordon Agnew*
Jacl< O'Dell*
Kenneth V. Jenkins*
Peter Franck*
Peter Tagger
3rd Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Asst. Secretary
Executive Director
•BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Isabel Alegria, Robert Barron, Carol A. Breshears, Ralph Engelman, Margaret
Glaser, David Lampel, Jonas Rosenfield, Jr., William Sokol, Tracy A. Westen
Vol. 20 No. 2 The Folio is a monthly publication of
KPFK, 3729 Cahuenga Blvd West, No. Hollywood, CA 91604
Thelma Meltzer*
Oscar Hanigsberg*
Nina Bauman
Lawrence H. Mirel
Joel Kugelmass
THE VOLUNTEERS: They turn the station on and off, and make it go in
between, 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 Folio are:
Greg Battes, John Bliss, Pam Boehnert, Roy Chapman, Louise Chevlin, B J Clark,
Diana Cline, Peter Cutler, Lynn Davidoff, Maria de Long, Jacqueline Feld, James
Feld, Suzanne Gilbert, Cary Ginell, Gary Green, Gail Griffin, Burt Handelsman,
Bill Handelsman, Annie Jones, Steve Jones, Tom Kafka, Marjorie H. Kaufman,
Barbara Kraft, Dave Krebs, Ella Kaumeyer, Jay Kugelman, Chuck Larson, Steve
Law, Rachel Levario, Elizabeth Luye, Iris Mann, Tim Marvin, Maureen Mcllroy,
Cathy McCormack, Ron Merkle, Joan Midler, Sam Mittleman, Jim Mossberger,
Dennis Newcombe, Robert Orndorff, David Rubin, Pearl Skotnes, Art Skotnes,
Kevin Stern, Ron Streicher, Gary Taylor, Jerry Trowbridge, Howard Vanucci,
Bill Vestal, Andy Weiss and others whose names have been inadvertently omitted.
KPFK STAFF
GENERAL MANAGER: Judy Richardson. ASST. MANAGER: Ruth Robinson.
PROGRAM DIRECTOR: Lindsay Fontana. MUSIC: David Cloud, Director. Leni
Isaacs, Paul Vorwerk. NEWS: Jim Berland, Director. PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Earl
Ofari, Director. CULTURAL AFFAIRS: Paul Vangelisti, Director. PRODUCTION:
Peter Sutheim, Director. Janet Dodson, Steve Tyler, Helene Rosenbluth. CHIEF
ENGINEER: Don Wilson. SUBSCRIPTIONS: David Morrison, Interim Director.
COMMUNITY EVENTS: Mario Casetta, Director. RECEPTION/SWITCHBOARD:
Julia Mendoza. LISTENER SERVICES: Bev Zeller. TRAFFIC: Roy E. Tuckman.
FOLIO EDITOR: Roy E. Tuckman.
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 pos-
sible listings of the programs broadcast. Subscription rates are $25 a year for
working adults, $15 for students, retired or unemployed (low income), and $60
for the Film Club. Free subscriptions are given to prison inmates on request.
KPFK LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD
Jacki Addis, Susan Anderson, Jim Berland, Carol Breshears,
Moctezuma Esparza, David Finkel, Peter Flaxman, Clifford Getz, Brownlee
Haydon, Dolores Peters, Joyce Reed Rosenberg, Jonas Rosenfield, Jr., Pearl
Skotnes, Irv Stern, Irv Zeiger, Cy Wexler.
Switchboard Hours: 10am -6pm
Mon-Fri 984-2711 .877-2717
Our transmitter is on Mount Wilson. We broadcast in stereo multiplex with an
effective radiated power of 112,000 watts. Our broadcasts are Dolby "B" encoded
with 25 microsecond pre-emphasis. We broadcast Dolby calibration tones Monday
through Saturday at 8pm. Our studios and offices are at 3729 Cahuenga Blvd. West,
in North Hollywood, CA. 91604. Phones: (213) 877-2711, 984-2711.
KPFK is owned ar>d 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
Blvd., Houston, Texas 77006. WPFW, 1030 15th St. N.W., Washington D.C. 20005.
Pacifica Program Service (PPS) and Pacifica Tape Library are located on 5316 Venice
Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90019.
SUBSCHJPTJQI^iS
THE MOST ANSWERED ANSWER
Our computer iHAL 5001) is located in Berkeley, which
saves us a lot of money but is inconvenient. We send
subscriptions information to the machinery once a month
and it returns the loho labels, bills, renewal letter labels
and income statements a few days later. We send the
information up on the second Wednesday of the month.
SO— if you send us your check around the 8th of the
month, by the end of the week you will be all signed,
sealed, labeled and credited and you will marvel at the
miracle of efficiency of the electronic age.
BUT~if you send us your check around the lOth, the
machinery will not know for about a month. Your I-'olio
will not start (or continue) until about 6 weeks later and
you will have another bill generated several days after you
have paid it (and mailed to you a week or two later). Then
you may well curse the stupidity of the messed up compu-
teri/ed depersonalized machine age.
THEREFORE— if you receive a bill or renewal notice after
you have paid up, you may be one of the 95% who just
missed the machine feeding date. Don't panic! It saves us
hundreds of dollars to have the machinary up north and it
only costs us a few dollars in postage to send out some
paid bills every month.
THE MOST REQUESTED REQUEST
Please always send a bill with your check. A $15 payment,
for instance, might be credited as a 3729 Club payment, a
straight donation to the station or the expansion fund, or a
payment on a pledge or renewal or a new subscription. If
we are billing you and receive your check without an
accompanying bill, we may credit you with an $X payment
and still bill you for the $X payment and everything gets
mixed up. So-always send a bill or renewal form, or at
least a letter of explanation. Also please be careful about
different names and addresses on your checks-letters-forms
and be sure to indicate who you are and where you live now.
FIRST CLASS FOLIO MAILING
If you live far from town, in a slow mailing area or
just want your Folio well before the beginning of
the month, then for $5 a year (pro-rate at 50 cents
per month for current subscriptions) we will send
your Folio Isl Class-mailed around the 20th of the
month prcceeding program listing. Contact Subscrip-
tions dept~bc sure to enclose your Folio label.
MOVING
The Kolio will NOT follow you automatically when you
move. It will be returned to us with your new address on
it (after a few weeks at a charge of 25 cents) and we will
change your address in our files, but probably not in time
for the next lolio or even the next one So, if you don't
want to be excluded, fill out the change of address 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
changes of address per month, so advance notice saves us
a lot of postage and keeps everyone happy). •
"I DIDN'T GET MY FOLIO "
The Folio is mailed around the 20th of the month. If you
have not received your I^olio by the first of the month:
(1) check your subscription expiration date on the pre-
vious Folio label (upper right hand comer of label). (2)
Make sure you haven't moved without notifying us. (3) If
you haven't moved and are currently enrolled as a sub-
scriber, contact your local postmaster about delivery.
(4) Send us a previous Folio label with an explanatory note
or call for a new Folio to be sent out to you.
EXCHANGE MAILING LISTS
KPFK never sells its mailing list, but on occa-
sion exchanges lists for promotional purposes
with other organizations of common interest
with us and our subscribers (Channel 28, Ralph
Nader, ACLU. etc). If you wish to not be on
an exchange mailing list, send your Folio label
to the Subscriptions Department and ask for
an "NJ" code. Your name will then be auto-
matically removed for all mailings except for
the Folio and renewal letters.
CASSETTE FOLIOS FOR THE BLIND
The Folio is available on cassette (returnable) to all blind
subscribers. If you would like to receive the Folio in this
form, please tear off the address label on the back of the
Kolio and send it along with a note stating that you would
like to be on the special blind mailing list (or you may call).
Within two months you will be receiving your complete
program guide on cassette.
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S^SSSS^BS
EBB
BOB
NEW SUBSCRIPTION
'^wwvwi
GIFT SUBSCRiPTlON
3729 CLUB CONVERSION
I j Ri!«jlai 1 year %%S
I ) Student 1 year 1 1 5
6 mo5. il 3
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GIVER
Name
Film of the Month Club, $60.00
Film Club payments ($65 001
t30 enclosed. Bill me at
i '$5 min) per (mo. or qtr)
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Deji KPFK Pli-3Sf turneri me to the Film ul the Month
Club. Give me a $15 "trade in" on my current subscrip-
tion and start me for a new year.
PASTE PRESENT FOLIO LABEL
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RECIPIENT
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and bill me (mIn.JS) per (month or qtr)
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MAIL COUPONS AND CHECKS TO KPFK, PO BOX 54213 TERMINAL ANNEX, Los Angeles. CA 90054
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 2
I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■■ I I I I I
I I I I I I I I
FILM rVt MONTH CLUB
I I I I
MGM presents a Martin Eriichman Production of a IVIichael Crichton Film
Genevieve Bujold ' Michael Douglas in Coma ' also starring Elizabeth Ashley
I Rip Torn * and Richard Widmark
Screenplay by Michael Crichton ' based on the novel by Robin Cook*
I Produced by Martin Eriichman ' Directed by Michael Crichton
A group of doctors begin a tour of an experimental
institute offering life support to coma patients.
Susan (Genevieve Bujold) and Mark (Michael Douglas)
enjoy a weekend at a beach near Boston.
Here's what MGM says about the film in its production notes:
For all of its intriguing glances behind the veils that shroud the routines and pro-
cedures at a large American hospital, for all of its extrapolations on the organ
transplants of tomorrow, for all of its questioning of the definition of clinical
death, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "Coma" remains purely, simply and fore-
mostly a scary motion picture.
"Coma" is a thriller, says Michael Crichton, who has written the screen adapta-
tion from a best-selling novel by Dr. Robin Cook and has directed the drama of
terror and suspense that stars Genevieve Bujold, Michael Douglas, Elizabeth Ash-
ley, Rip Torn and Richard Widmark.
"It derives its strength as entertainment from its fictional, fanciful treatment of
a real problem. It is realistic but not real, provocative but not controversial. I
like to believe that, like myself, people enjoy movie thrillers because they are
fun. People like to be scared but not frightened. They love a movie that makes
them think but doesn't interfere with the entertainment values. That'show I
view 'Coma' and that is how I planned to bring it to the screen. "
Martin Eriichman, who produced 'Coma', feels certain that the film will enjoy
mass appeal because, like the most successful movie of all time, "Jaws," it will
cater to one of the public's primal fears.
"People have a primal fear of the ocean and 'Jaws' titillated that phobia, "
Eriichman points out. "In a similar manner, 'Copia' accents one's primal fear
of hospitals, an even stronger phobia because a person can always refrain from
going into the water but cannot always avoid the necessity of going into a hos-
pital. "
Another unusual aspect of 'Coma' centers on the role played by Genevieve
Bujold. Highlighting a current trend in Hollywood to develop films in which
the central character is a woman, 'Coma' places Ms. Bujold in the starring role
of the doctor who uncovers the deliberate criminal action inside a hospital, a movie
characterization that has inevitably been played by a man in the past.
"The first time I read the script, " Ms. Bujold said, "I said to myself, Paul Newman
could play this. I 'm glad he isn 't. "
I I
I I I I I I I I
COMING SOON!
The new French Film "The Best Way"
I I I I
^O,
'^o.
I k
Directed by Claude Miller
1 screening only--
SATURDAY, FEB 11
RESERVATIONS: Friday, Feb 10, 11am until theatre is filled.
s/ -
(Postcards will NOT be sent out indicating the theatre. Listen for
announcements on-the-air at Sam and 6pm or ask during reservation
times)
-I I I I I I I I
SHOWINGS:
SATURDAY, February 4, Los Feliz Theatre,
1822 No Vermont
(at Franklin Ave)
SUNDAY. February 5, Monica Theatre
1332 Second St
Santa Monica
RESERVATIONS: Friday, 3rd, 11am-5pm only at (213) 985-5735.
I I I I I I I I I I- I
I I I I
I I I I
I I I I I-
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 3
Regular Programs & Series
MUSIC
A Little Night Music
Ballads. Banjos, Bluegrass
Big Sleep
Bop Kings
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Captain Midnight
Chapel Court Countryside
Cleveland Orchestra
Folkdance with Mario
Folk Music (John Davis)
Folkscene
Goodbye Porkpie Hat
Gospel Caravan
Jazz International
William Malloch Programme
Night Train
Noon Concert
Preachin' the Blues
Richland Woman
Sunday Opera
Sunrise Concert
Tenor of the Times
Tesseract
Zymurgy
Mon 12mid
Sat 2pm
Sat 2am
Thur 2pm
Tu 8pm
Sat 12m id
Mon 8pm
Thur 8pm
Tu+Thur 10am
Sun 12n
Sat 10:30am
Sun 9:30pm
M+Fri 10am
Fri 12mid
Sun 6am
Sat. 3:30pm
Fri 8pm
Tu 2am
MF 12n
Sun 7pm
Wed 10am
Sun 1pm
M-F 6am
4th Sun 1pm
Sat 10pm
Sat 8pm
CULTURAL AFFAIRS
The Big Broadcast
Close
Culture Journal
Dawn of the Magicians
Halfway Down the Stairs
Hour 25; Science Fiction
In Print
Janus Company
Kulchur
Morning Reading
On Film
Onstage
Poetry Live
Sour Apple Tree
NEWS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Asian Outlook
Bio-Meditation: Jack Gariss
Blacktalk
Brains Incorporated
Calendar of Events
Carlos Hagen Presents
Car Show
Common Ground
Consumer Awareness
Dealing
Dreams in Passage
Evening News
Wed 2pm
Wed. 11pm
Thurs 10pm
1+3 Thur 10:15pm
2+4 Thur 10:15pm
Sat 9:30am
Fri 10pm
Sat 6:45pm
Thur 11:30pm
MF 11:30am
MF 11am
Sat 6:30pm
3rd Sat 6:45pm
2+4 Thur 10:30pm
Sun 5pm
1+3 Mon 5pm
Sun, 9am; Wed, 5am*
Sat. 5pm
Wed 4:30pm
MF 9:25am
5:55pm
Sat 1:50pm
Sun 8:30pm
Sat 12:30pm
Sat 8:30am
2+4 Mon bpm
M-Tu-Th-Fri 4:30pm
TuTh 5pm
Grey Power
Health Department
Holding Up More Than
Half the Sky
Holistic Viewpoints
How to be With Kids
On the Left
Out of Bounds
I.M.R.U. (Gay Radio Coll)
In Fidelity
Inside LA.
Labor Scene
Lesbian Sisters
Libertarian Commentary
Media Watch -Newspeak
Charles Morgan
Organic Gardening
Open Journal
Read All About It
Red Tape
Report to the Listener
Ruth's Kitchen
Science Connection
Something's Happening
Soviet Press & Periodicals
Spectrum
Strawberry Shortbread
This Morning
William Winter
indicates rebroadcast
Thurs 3pm
Thurs 3:30pm
Wed. 5pm
MF 6pm
Sun 10am
2+4 Tu 3:30pm
Sun 11am
Fri, 2pm
2-5 Tu 10pm
Mon 9:30pm
Fri 7pm
Mon 7pm
1st Tu lOom
Tu 6:45pm
Tu 12 mid"
Wed 9:15am*
Fri 5pm
M + W 6:45pm
Tu + Thur 9:15am'
Wed 12mid*
Mon 3:30pm
M-Thur 7pm
MF 9:30am
Fri 3:30pm
Fri 6:45pm
Mon 9:15am*
Wed 3:30
Sun 6:30pm
Tu-Thur 12mid
Tues 3pm
Tues 2pm
2+4 Tues 3:30pm
MF 9am
Thur 6:45pm
Thur 12mid*
Fri 9:15am*
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
.FRIDAY
SATURDAY
GOSPEL CARAVAN
SUNRISE CONCERT
BIO-MEDITATION
lack Gariss
THIS MORNING: NEWS, COMMENTARY. CALENDAR, 'READ ALL ABOUT IT'
HOLISTIC
VIEWPOINTS
FOLKSCENE
FOLKDANCE WITH
MARIO
RICHLAND WOMAN
FOLKDANCE WITH
MARIO
FOLKSCENE
ON THE LEFT
THE MORNING READING
KULCHUR
FOLKDANCE WITH
MARIO
NOON CONCERT
OPEN TIME
SUNDAY OPERA
SANE VIEWS THE WORLD
ORGANIC GARDENING
SPECTRUM
SOVIET LIVES
HOW TO BE /SHORT
BREAD
MOW TO BE / 5
WITH KIDS / "
DEALING
BIG BROADCAST
RUTHS KITCHEN
BRAINS INC.
THEY CALL IT MUSIC
GREY POWER
HEALTH OEPT
OUT OF BOUNDS
RED TAPE
DEALING
COMMON
GROUND
HALFWAY DOWN
THE STAIRS
FOLK MUSIC:
)ohn Davis
THE CAR SHOW
"weekend calendar •
BALLADS BAN)OS
4 BLUEGRASS
lAZZINTL
SOUR APPLE TREE
ASIAN/CONSUMER'
DREAMS IN PASSAGE
HOLDING UP+'/;SKY
DREAMS IN PASSAGE
MEDIA WATCH
SUNDAY NEWS
THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
Science Connection
CHARLES MORGAN
PREACHIN THE
BLUES
LABOR SCENE
9
10
11
12
etc.
CARLOS HAGEN
PRESENTS
CHAPEL, COURT S
COUNTRYSIDE
IN FIDELITV
FOLKSCENE
LA HORA LATINA
WHITE NOISE
A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC
2:00 NIGHT TRAIN
Libertarian Viewpoint
OPEN JOURNAL
BOSTON SYMPHONY-
LIVE IN CONCERT
LESBIAN SISTERS/
IMRU GAY RADIO-
CHARLES MORGAN
OUT OF BOUNDS
CLASSICAL MUSIC
EARPLAY -78
BIG BROADCAST
WILLIAM WINTER
OPEN )0L
CLEVELAND
ORCHESTRA
LIVE IN CONCERT
POETRY LIVE/CLOSE'
CULTURE lOURNAL*
DAWN OF MAGICIANS'
)ANUS COMPANY
SOMETHINGS HAPPENING
Rept. to Listener
INSIDE LA.
WILLIAM MALLOCH
PROGRAMME
HOUR 25: SCIENCE
FICTION
GOODBYE PORKPIE
HAT
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP
BLACK TALK
SATURDAY NEWS
on film/in prim/onstage
CULTURAL
AFFAIRS
ZYMURGY
TESSERACT
CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 4
alternating programs
-Wednesday
1
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
News, libertarian viewpoint, Ter-
ry Model's Calendar and "Read All About
It."
10:00 RICHLAND WOMAN
Folk music, with a theme. Host
is Roberta Friedman.
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
A digest of features, news and
criticism of the arts.
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Music from Finland
SIBELIUS: Humoresques, Op. 87b:
David Oistrakh, violin; Melodia Angel SR-
40020. SALMENHAARA: Sonatiini,
Judith Aller-Talvi and llkka Talvi, vio-
lins. Tape, courtesy of the performers
and the Finnish Radio Corporation.
KOKKONEN: Symphony No. 3: Stock-
holm Philharmonic Orchestra; Sergin Com-
issiona. conductor. EMI CSDS 1086.
ENCLUND: Epinikia: KOOKKONEN:
Concerto for Cello and Orchestra; Arto
Noras, cello; SALLINEN: Chorale: RAI-
TIO: The Swans; The Finnish Radio Sym-
phony; Okko Kamu, conductor. SIBE-
LIUS: Finlandia: The Helsinki Philhar-
monic; Jorma Panula, conductor. Tapes
courtesy of the Finnish Broadcasting Co.
Leni Isaacs hosts.
2:00 THE BIG BROADCAST
From April 17, 1939, Lux Radio
Theatre: "Bullets of Ballots" rehearsal
starring Edward G. Robinson and Humph-
rey Sogart. Then from August 3, 1945,
Gildersleeve's Bad Day. Host is Bobb Lynes.
(Requests are encouraged. Write Bobb
at the station).
3:30 RUTH'S KITCHEN
A digest of recipes, restaurant re-
views, digestion, food and eating. Host is
Ruth Ziony.
4:30 BRAINS INCORPORATED
5:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN
HALF THE SKY
A program for women by the KPFK
Women's Coalition, a group of women who
work at or are interested in KPFK.
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45
CHARLES MORGAN
Commentary.
7:00 LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA: SPECIAL PREVIEW
8:00 SIMULCAST WARMUP
A tribute to the Philadelphia
Orchestra featuring a selection of historic
recordings from the past.
9:00 SPECIAL RADIO/TV
SIMULCAST
GUSTA V HOLST: The Planets.
Women's voices from the Mendelssohn
Club and the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Eugene Ormandy conducting. (Stereo
simulcast with KCET, Channel 28).
10:00 EARPLAY 1978
Porch. A comedy between a mother
and daughter on a hot summer afternoon
in a small Texas town. As the women
fight the summer heat and each other,
small town life passes in front of their
porch. The setting is Tennessee Williams'
country but the lone of the dialogue is
pure fun. Author is jack Heifner. Pro-
duced by EARPLAY, the radio drama
production center for public broadcasting.
Funded by the Corporation for Public
Broadcasting and the National Endow-
ment for the Arts.
11:00 THE BIG BROADCAST
Inner Sanctum: "Tell-Tale Heart"
starring Boris Karloff (8-3-41 ) and Quiet
Please: 'The Thing on the Fourble Board'
(Sept. 18, 1948). Host is Bobb Lynes.
SOUNDS SENT OUT OF THE UNIVERSE: The complete recording sent
out of the universe on Voyagers I and II will be rebroadcast by request on
Something's Happening, 12; 15am Thursday night/Friday morning. This
news special, 110 minutes long, comprises the entire disc— the first communi-
cation sent by humankind out of our solar system.
12:00 SOMETHINGS HAPPENING!
Charles Morgan at 12 or so ( 1 5).
Then part 1 of a 6 part UCLA Extension
Course by Dr. Albert E. Ross, PhD:
Finishing Our Parent's Business(ci 60).
Then responding to written requests: The
Something's Happening First Anniversary
Request Repeat Retrospective! We will
repeat the most requested repeat programs
from 1977 all month. Feedback I: Intro-
duction to TV as a Medium (35) and
Feedback II: The Image Empire (60).
Then continuing our rebroadcast of the
Mythathon: "To Greet The Return of
the Gods: 'The Birds' ", the last of the
lecture series by Normon O Brown (60).
Joseph Campbell then speaks on How
The World Began According to Greek
Myths [SO). At 5:00, Alan Watts on
The Dissolution and Transformation of
Western Myths. (60). Roy of Hollywood
is on vacation for the entire month. Re-
placing him are volunteers: B ) Clark,
Bev Zeller, and for this week, Mike Hodel!
thursday
2
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
News, Charles Morgan's commen-
tary, Terry Hodel's Calendar and "Read
AM About li."
10:00 FOLKDANEE WITH MARIO!
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
A digest of features, criticism and
news of the arts.
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Music of Giovanni Gabrieli and
His Student, Heinrich Schutz
GABRIELI: Hodie Christus Natus
Est; Three Mass Movements; E. Power
Biggs, organ; The Gregg Smith Singers,
The Texas Boys Choir of Fort Worth, The
Edward Tarr Brass Ensemble; Vittorio
Negri, conductor. Columbia MS 7071.
Bauccinate in Noemenia; Timor et Tremor;
Canzona; In Eccles/t's; Barry Rose, organ;
Soloists; Ursula Connors and Christopher
Keyle with the Ambrosian Singers and
Strings and Brass conducted by Denis
Stevens. Angel S-36443. SCHUTZ: Ita-
lian Madrigals, Op. 1 ; Gaechinger Kan-
torei; Helmulh Rilling, conductor. None-
such H-7 1 177. Psalmen Davids; West-
phalian Choral Ensemble; Wilhem Ehmann,
conductor. Nonesuch H-7 1235. 5ym-
phonie Sacrae; Soloists and Instrumen-
talists under the direction of Helmuth
Rilling. Nonesuch H-7n96. Leni Isaacs
hosts. Stereo.
2:00 WE CALL IT MUSIC
Mark Winship and |im Seeley, "The
Bop Kings" play music, or at least what
thev call music.
3:00 GREY POWER
Guest is Phoebe S. Llebig, M.A.,
Administrative Assistant of the Andrews
Gerontology Center. She will present
an overview of the center. Open phones.
Host is Aurelia Morris.
3:30 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Exploring health care as il is prac-
ticed, and as il might be. With Al Huebner
of Science for the People.
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
News and views of varying hues.
5:00 DREAMS IN PASSAGE
A magazine of features, interviews,
music and culture of the black commun-
ity. Regular features include community
news, blues and jazz, featured artists, in-
ternational perspectives and a look at
what's happening around town. Host is
Gary Green.
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 WILLIAM WINTER
Analysis of events of the week.
7:00 OPENIOURNAL
KPFK's Public Affairs Department
searches for reality behind the headlines.
Produced by |im Beriand.
8:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
-LIVE IN CONCERT
MOUSSORGSKY: Night on Bald
Mountain, PROKOFIEV: Symphony
No. 5, Op. 100; TCHAIKOVSKY: Piano
Concerto No. I in B Flat Minor, Op. 23;
Lazar Berman, piano. Lorin Maazel con-
ducts. Robert Conrad hosts. Stereo.
{Programs subject to change).
10:00 CLOSE
Original radtoworks bv artists.
10:15 ESPECIALLY CLOSE
11:30 THE JANUS COMPANY:
FRANKENSTEIN MONTH
Part I: The Creature's Story. Vic-
tor's do-it-yourself project backfires as
his creation, having learned to speak, read
and write, decides to confront his maker.
Adapted by Jan and Matlory Geller from
Mary Shelley's classic novel.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!
William Winter around 12 (15).
Then repeat request retrospective for
our Isl Anniversary: the complete re-
cording of the sounds sent into 'outer
space' on the Voyager (1 lOminj-a news
special. Continuing the Mythathon: More
Creation Myths read by Jerome Rothen-
berg, John Randolph, Elias, Ann Kirsch,
Joyce Rosenberg and Corinne Calvel (90)
and Amongst the Xingu, myths and lives
of the people of the Amazon forest rela-
ted by Kenneth Brecher who lived with
them (30). At 5:00, the last talk from
the series Paul Tiliich A ' Yale: The Ambig-
uities of Life and the Quest for the Unam-
biguous. Hosts are Mike Hodel, B J Clark
and Bev Zeller (Roy of Hollywood is on
vacation for the entire month).
friday 3
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
News, William Winter's analysis,
Terry Hodel's Calendar and "Read All
About It."
10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larrr.ans
From County Sligo in Ireland,
musicians Ric and Sandi Epping performing
traditional American and Anglo-American
folk music.
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
A digest of features, commentary,
and news of the arts.
12:00 NOON CONCERT
(Mostly) Early American Music
The first half of the program will
be music of the American Moravians, in-
cluding: ANTES: Three Chorales; CRUSE:
Sonata. The Los Angeles Philharmonic
Trombone Ensemble. Crystal S222.
ANTES: What Splendid Rays of Truth
and Grace; O Deepest Grief; Loveliest
Immanuel; HERBST: O Sacred Head,
Now Wounded; PETER: The Lord in His
Holy Temple; LEINBACH: Hesanna. The
Moravian Festival Chorus and Orchestra
conducted by Thor Johnson. Columbia
ML 5427. ANTES: Trio No. J; Members
of the Fine Arts Quartet. Columbia ML
6141. Quintet No. 2. The Fine Arts
Quartet. Decca DXSA 7197. BAYLEY:
Music from "A New Royal Harmony",
a book of anthems and psalm tunes
published in 1773. Also Harpsichord
Variation on Hosier's Ghost, or Wellcome,
Wellcome, Brother Debtor. The Colonial
Singers and Players directed by Gillian
B. Anderson. MHS 3686. The program
will end with New England Anthems (with
music of Billings and Law) and Southern
Folk hymns performed by The Western
Wind (Nonesuch H-7 1 276) and with Psalm
settings of Charles Ives. Columbia MS6921.
Leni Isaacs hosts.
2:00 OUT OF BOUNDS
Hey there sports fans, lime again
for the fastest game in town with Paul
Vangelisti and Earl Ofari. Featured are
the controversy of the week, J. Brower's
Sociology of Sports, sporls-for'peopic
highlights, and the score.
3:30 RED TAPE
A focus on the rights and strug-
gles of the people against the bureau-
cracy, focusing on the handicapped every
other week. Produced by John Kotik,
Annie Jones, Gary Kline and Barbara
Grizzi.
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 MEDIA WATCH/NEWSPEAK
A look at the largest industry in
Southern Calitornia. Hosts arc Bob
Gottlieb, Claudia Fonda-Bonardi,
Wendy Zheutlin and 'Newspeak' com-
mentator David Wesley.
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS -
6:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
7:00 INSIDE L.A.
Exploring social, political and
cultural happenings in Los Angeles. Pro-
duced by Earl Ofari.
8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH
PROGRAMME
A musical (mostly classical) treasure
hunt conducted by the critic, composer
and former Music Director of KPFK.
10:00 HOUR 25: SCIENCE FICTION
At this time the group mind coagu-
lates around KPFK with Mike and Terry
Hodel and John Henry Thong. Readings,
interviews, discussions, old radio sf, sf, sf
and sf, but absolutely no sci fi allowed.
A!so Icdturing "Futurewatch," monitoring
Ihc j;rowing edge, with Linda Strawn.
12:00 GOODBYE PORK PIE HAT
Jazz: tributes to individual artists,
historical surveys and sounds. Host is
Paul Vangetisli.
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP: John Breckow
When the bars close and Ihe street-
sweepers are about to make their rounds,
join your amiable commentator and cura-
tor of the archives, as he uncorks a vin-
tage bouquet of fine recordings, rare
airchecks, and rare live performances.
Distinguished colleagues and guest musi-
cians wilt help illuminate a vast panorama
of jazz and American music.
Saturday
4
8:30 COMMON GROUND
An interview with Stephan Schwartz,
primary researcher, author and associate
of the Philosophical Research Society.
We'll be discussing his new book on psy-
chic archaeology. The Secret Vaults of
Time. Host is Amanda Foulger.
9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS
For children of all ages, Uncle
Rulhie (Buell) postulates, hypothtsizes,
gesticulates, pontificates, reads, sings, and
makes a radio programme.
10:30 FOLK MUSIC: John Davis
Uncle John (Davis) presents Ihe
best of recorded folk music and also pre-
sents the Southern California folk music
calendar.
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 5
12:30 THE CAR SHOW
John Retsek and Len Frank talk
about vour car in language you don't
have to be a mechanic to understand.
No holds barred, no axes to grind. Open
phones.
1:50 WEEKEND CALENDAR
Compiled and read bv Terry Model.
2:00 BALLADS. BANJOS AND
BLUEGRASS
Tom Sauber hosts a program of
recorded and live bluegrass and associated
genre music.
3:30 JAZZ INTERNATIONAL
t\perimen:al Forum. New music
and creative ideas by Beaver Harris, Mil-
ford Graves, David Moss, Byard Lancas-
ter, Khan Jamal, Monnetie Sudler, Arthur
Blyihe, Thomas Hamilton, and Eugene
Chadbourne. Also, David Rosenbloom's
Brainwave Music. Host and producer is
Gary Verceili.
5:00 BLACK TALK: Emily Gibson
6:00 SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss
6:30 ON FILM: Dean Cohen
6:45 IN PRINT: Robert Peters
7:00 GARDEN THEATER FESTIVAL
Highlights of the 1977 season. Pro-
duced by Terry and Karen Poplawski.
8:00 ZYMURGY
David Cloud hosts a program of the
new and up-to-date in the sonic arts.
10:00 TESSERACT: Carl Stone
Winners of the GMEB International
Competition of Electronic Music. Each
year sine e 1973, the Croupe de Musique
Experimental Bourges (GMEB) sponsors
an international competition for elec-
tronic music in conjunction with its Fes-
tival of Experimental Music. The GMEB
is active in the fields of research, cone ert
and radio production, pedagogy and com-
position, all in the area of electronic,
electro-acoustic and digital musics. Its
perennial activities as well as those of the
contest and festival take place in the
beautiful French village of Bourges. To-
night's broadcast will present a complete
survey of the first prize winners of this
prestigious competition. Heard will be:
DASHOW: Whispers Out of Time (U.S.A.),
TRUAX: Sonic Landscape No. 3 (Canada),
RUDNIK: Mobile (Poland). ASUAR:
Guararia REPANO (Chile), BODY: Music
Dari lalan (New Zealand), and PON-
GRANZ: Muriphonia (Poland).
12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT
A program of rock, blues and
jazz with Steve Tyler. Critics Stann
Findelle and Richard Cromelin are
regular guests. Emphasis is on new
releases.
Sunday 5
6:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN
With the legendary Prince Dixon.
9:00 BIO-MEDITATION: JackGariss
An experiential, experimental ex-
ploration of you.
10:00 HOLISTIC VIEWPOINTS
Continuing the search for healing
the body mind, and exploring the indivi-
dual's responsibility for his own health.
11:00 ON THE LEFT: Dorothy Healey
Marxist commentary, guests and
open phones.
12:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA
I AN ACE K: Katya Kabanova.
Soloists: Elisabeth Soderstrom, Petr
Dvorsky, Nadeszda Kniplova with the
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra con-
ducted by Charles Mackerras. London
OSA 12109. Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo.
5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE:
THE ARTS AND POLITICS
Host is Clare Spark.
6:00 SUNDAY NEWS:Sanford Fidell
6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION
The latest news from the world of
science as reported and interpreted bv
Vera Kilston, physicist and Dr. Steven
Kilston, astronomer.
7:00 PREACHIN' THE BLUES
A potpourri of blues, black gospel
and boogie from over 60 years of re-
corded music. Live guests from time to
time. Host is Frank Scott.
8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
Balance in Our Lives. Carlos has
dedicated this program to the subjects of
balance in our lives, the dangers of pas-
sivit\ and the importance of active
listening to the inner and outer voices
of our being, of other human beings, and
the voices and messages of Nature. The
program is based on a number of excerpts
from class lectures given at UCLA by Psy-
chologist Dr. Carl Faber. Carlos has
complemented these excerpts with appro-
priate commentaries, readings, songs and
sounds.
9:30 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
Live and recorded music (traditional
and contemporary folk music).
monday 6
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
News, "Report to the Listener,"
Terry Model's Calendar and "Read All
About It."
10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
Music of the British Isles.
11:00 MORNING READING
The Millstone by Margaret Drabble.
A direct, funny and deeply moving slory
of the emotional experiences of a woman.
Ms. Drabble is a leading contemporary
British writer. The reader is Maureen
Mcllroy.
11:30 KULCHUR
A digest of features, news and
criticism of the arts. At 1 1 :45, "In
Print" with Robert Peters.
12:00 NOON CONCERT
The Cycle Cycle— Bruckner
Symphonies— VI
To conclude our traversal of all
the Bruckner symphonies, two performan-
ces of the Symphony No. 9 in D Minor-
the first a studio recording (Phillips 835
381 ) and the second a live performanc e
courtesy of Radio Nederland. Bernard
Maitink conducts the Amsterdam Con-
certgebouw Orchestra. David Cloud
hosts. Stereo.
2:00 SEPHARTIC )EWS
Steven Levy and David Bunin of
Alantre talk with Barbara Londin about
the history of Sephartic Jews; the language,
poetry, and their role in the modern Jewish
community. Produced at WBAI, New York.
(Rebroadcasl Tues., 7 th, 1 1 pm).
3:00 SANE VIEWS THE WORLD
A weekly survey of foreign and
domestic policy issues; a forum to stimu-
late consideration of alternatives. Pro-
duced by the SANE Educational Fund.
3:30 ORGANIC GARDENING
Master gardener Will Kinney and
genial host Barbara Spark dig gardening.
Open phones.
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
News and views of many hues.
5:00 ASIAN OUTLOOK
A bi-weekly program by and about
the Asian community. Magazine style
features, news, interviews and reviews.
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45
CHARLES MORGAN
Commentary on the news.
7:00 LABOR SCENE: Sam Kushner
A weekly look at the world of
work and working people.
8:00 CHAPEL. COURT AND
COUNTRYSIDE
A program of Renaissance and
Early Baroque Music. Host is Joseph
Spencer.
9:00 IN FIDELITY: Peter Sutheim
Southern California's only non-com-
mercial program for audiophiles-newly ex-
panded to a full hour. First Monday of
each month is devoted to elementary
material and low-cost equipment.
10:00 LA HORA LATINA
News, interviews, guests and music
from the Latin community. Hosts are
Luis Torres and David Sandoval.
12:00 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC
MOZART: Sinfonia Concertante
for Violin, Viola and Orchestra, K. 320;
CLEMENTI: Symphony No. 4 in D;
BERNHARD ROMBERG: Flute Con-
certo; CHERUBINI: Symphony In D.
Tapes courtesy of Deutsche Welle.
Stereo.
2:00 NIGHT TRAIN
Fusion and progressive jazz with
host Lauren Lee.
tuesday 7
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
News, Charles Morgan's commen-
tary, Terry Hodel and the calendar, and
"Read All About It."
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:00 MORNING READING
The Millstone by Margaret Drabble.
A direct, funny and deeply touching story
of the emotional experiences of a woman.
Margaret Drabble is a leading contemporary
British writer. The reader is Maureen
Mcllroy.
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Music of Roy Harris (1898- )
To open our celebration of Roy
Harris' 80th birthday, we hear the com-
poser in conversation with William Mal-
loch in 1965. Music to be heard includes
the Violin Sonata, Piano Quintet, and a
new recording of the String Quartet No. 2.
David Cloud hosts. Stereo.
2:00 SPECTRUM: Carlos Hagen
Commercials of the U.S.A. In
this program, Carlos presents a panoramic
sampling of the commercial's "art" in
America, showing some of the main
trends, styles and angles used in the ad-
vertising jungle of America.
3:00 SOVIET LIVES WITH
WILLIAM MANDEL
William Mandel completed a tour
of the Soviet Union in 1977. In 40 to
50 interviews, he presents a vivid cross-
section of the people of the U.S.S.R.
Produced at KPFA, Berkeley.
3:30 HOW TO BE WITH KIDS
A new program, alternating with
"Strawberry Shortbread" dealing with
children and education. Host and pro-
ducer is Andrea King.
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 DREAMS IN PASSAGE
A magazine of features, interviews,
music and culture of the black community.
Host and producer is Gary Green.
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 LIBERTARIAN VIEWPOINT
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
On the first and third Tuesdays of
the month, "Legislative Report" is fea-
tured with Dorothy EleLz, under the aus-
pices of the Coalition for Economic Sur-
vival.
8:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY
-LIVE IN CONCERT
PROKOFIEV: Alexander Nevsky.
Soloists: Lili Chookasian with the Tangle-
wood Festival Chorus. Mstislav Rostro-
povich, conductor. William Pierce hosts.
Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise
reduction system. Stereo. (Programs
subject to change).
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 6
10:00 LESBIAN SISTERS
A monthly program by and about
the lesbian community. News, interviews,
music and guests. Produced by Helene
Rosenbluth and Elaine Womack.
11:00 SEPHARTIC JEWS
Steven Levy and David Bunin of
Alantre talk with Barbara Londin about
the history of Sephartic lews; the language,
poetry, and their role in the modern
Jewish community. Produced by Bar-
bara Londin of WBAI, New York. (Re-
broadcasl from Feb. 6).
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!
Libertarian Viewpoint with Lowell
Ponte(15). Then part 2 of our second
series of lectures from UCLA Extension
with Dr. Albert E. Ross, PhD: "Finishing
Our Parent's Business" (60). Dudley
Knight then reads a horror or sf story
live on The Graveyard Shift (ca. 60).
Continuing our 1st Anniversary request
repeat retrospective: 7>><? Argive Solilo-
quies: Part I, "The Road to Aulis"and
Part 2, Death of a Royal Virgin from Ear-
Play (1 breach). There are 6 pans in all.
At Sam. lack Gariss with Bio-\feditation.
Hosts are volunteers Mike Hodel, B I Clark
and maybe Bev Zeller.
ivednesday
8
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 RICHLAND WOMAN
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Russian Chamber Music
RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: Piano
Trio in C Minor; David Oislrakh, violin;
Sviatoslav Knushevitsky, cello; Lev Ob-
orin, piano; Westminster WGM-8321
(mono);PROKOFIEFF: Sonata for Two
Violins, Op. 56; David and Igor Oistrakh
violin ; Monitor MCS 2058 (stereo);
KHACHATURIAN: Trio for Violin, Clar-
inet and Piano; Eduard Grach, violin; Vla-
imir Sorokin, clarinet; Arnold Kaplan,
piano; Monitor MC 2059 (mono);
SHOSTAKOVICH: String Quartet No.
IS, Op. 144; Fitzwilliam String Quartet;
Oiseau-Lyre DSLO 11 (stereo). Leni
Isaacs hosts.
2:00 THE BIG BROADCAST
Today Bobb Lynes presents an
All-Western Theater! The Drifter with
Jack, Tim and Jennifer Holt (9-22-46);
Screenguild Theater: "Destry Rides Again"
starring Henry Fonda (2-2-41 ); and Wwe
Gun, Will Travel Uom 11-30-1958. Con-
tinued at 1 1pm.
3:30 RUTH'S KITCHEN
4:30 BRAINS INCORPORATED
5:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN
HALF THE SKY
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 CHARLES MORGAN
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
KPFK's Public Affairs Department
looks for reality behind the headlines.
Documentaries, discussions, debates,
sometimes open phones. Produced by
Jim Berland.
8:00 SIMULCAST WARMUP
A tribute to the Los Angeles
Philharmonic featuring a selection of
their very first recordings, made in 1927,
and their latests.
9:00 SPECIAL RADIO/TV
SIMULCAST
MOZA R T: Bassoon Concerto;
BARTOK: Concerto for Orchestra.
Los Angeles Philharmonic, Zubin Mehta
conducting. (Stereo simulcast with KCET,
Channel 28).
10:00 EARPLAY 1978
Girls of the Golden West. A comedy
of the old West, centering on women's roles
as Western heroines. In four separate
vignettes, the stereotyped woman of the
old West is satirized. Each of the heroines—
the woman outlaw, the girl-with-lhe-heart-
of-gold, the Eastern lady, and the pioneer
wife— are given their own true story. Author
is Anne Leaton who wrote last year's pro-
duction My Name Is Bird McKai Produced
by Earplay, the radio drama production
center for public broadcasting. Funded by
the Corporation for Public Broadcasting
and the National Endowment for the Arts.
11:00 THE BIG BROADCAST
Continuing our All-Western Thea-
tre day: The Cisco Kid: "Killers At Large"
(I940's) and Red Ryder: "Brand Buster"
(1940's). Bobb Lynes hosts. (Requests
are encouraged. Write Bobb at the station).
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!
Charles Morgan around 12 (15).
Then part 3 of Al Ross's UCLA Extension
course Finishing Our Parent's Business
(ca 60). Request Retrospective: Feed-
back 3: The 4th Network, A n Examination
of Educational and Public TV (60) and
Feedback 4: A Cultural Critique of Broad-
cast Journalism (45). Continuing the
request retrospective: Argive Soliloquies
III: This Smashed City Unearthed (60)
and IV: The Price of Power (60) from
Earplay. At 5:30, Alan Watis speaks on
USA 2000: Abstraction or Reality! Volun-
teer hosts are B ) Clark and Bev Zeller,
thursday
9
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Leni Isaacs hosts a concert of
recent record releases. Stereo.
2:00 WE CALL IT MUSIC
3:00 GREY POWER: Aurelia Morris
Guest is Dr. Pauline Ragan, labora-
tory chief of the Andrews Gerontology
center. Her topic, "Socializing Women in
Retirement." Open phones.
3:30 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 DREAMS IN PASSAGE
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Model
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 WILLIAM WINTER
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
8:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
- LIVE IN CONCERT
SIR MICHAEL TIPPETT: Fantasia
Concertonte on a Theme of Corelli; Sym-
phony No. 2: "A Child of our Time. "
Soloists: ludith Blegen, soprano; Lili
Chooskasian, contralto: Kenneth Rie-
gel, tenor; Donald Bell, bass, with the
Cleveland Orchestra Chorus. Lorin
Maazel conducts. Robert Conrad hosts.
Stereo. (Programs subiect to change).
10:00 CLOSE
Original radioworks by artists.
10:15 DAWN OF THE MAGICIANS
An experiment in theatre. Views
and interviews. Host is Ludmilla Tchor
Butler.
11:30 THE lANUS COMPANY
Frankenstein: Part 2. The crea-
ture (Mallory Geller) relates to Franken-
stein (Mike Model) how he learned to hate
and fear mankind and menaces a child and
Victor's fiancee (Terry Model and )an
Ridolphi Geller, respectively).
12:00 SOMETHINGS HAPPENING!
William Winter around 12 (15).
Then the super-duper special premiere
official production of the "Something's
Happening Players" in a new old radio
production of H.G. Wells' In The Abyss
starring Dudley Knight, Larry Moss, Ed
Thomas, Producer Dave Krebs with a
cameo but dynamite appearance by Roy
of Hollywood as the doctor (3 lines). (30).
Then for Lincoln's birthday, three chap-
ters of John Sanford's A More Goodly
Country read by Charles Morgan, June
Foray and Vic Perrin. A unique historic al
insight into the man and times (90) Then
continuing our retrospective repeat request
special: The Argive Soliloquies V: Under
Moonlight: A Winter Man With A Knife
(60) and The Iron Ring (port VI, concluding)
(60) from Earplay. At 5:00, the first in
a series of lectures, Paul Tillich At Boston:
Expression of Man's Self-Understanding
in Literature and the Arts. Hosts are B I
Clark and Bev Zeller.
friday lO
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
Unitarian Minister, poet and song-
writer Ric Masten guests.
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Music of Roy Harris (1898- )
To continue our celebration of
Harris' 80th birthday, an interview con-
ducted by William Malloch in 1963, fol-
lowed by performances of Abraham Lin-
coln Walks at Midnight and the Fantasy
for Piano and Orchestra.
AT T
(t-rj Leonid Hambro ('At the Keyboard'), Barbara Hambro and Joseph
Spencer ('Chapel, Court & Countryside') check out a listener's letter.
(l-r) Peter Sutheim (Production Director) and Don Wilson (Chief Engineer)
caught in a candid shot in the reception area.
David Nicholas, retiring bookkeeper, poses serenely before his Pooh poster.
Roy of Hollywood being choked by Sean Wright of the Non-Canonical
Calibashes (Sherlock Holmes fans) while Nancy Sender casually reads
and Mike Hodel angril y directs proceedings.
Snapshots by Roy of Hollywood
2:00 OUT OF BOUNDS
3:30 RED TAPE
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 DREAMS IN PASSAGE
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
7:00 INSIDE LA.: Earl Ofari
8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH
PROGRAMME
10:00 HOUR XXV: SCIENCE FICTION
12:00 GOODBYE PORK PIE HAT
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP: John Breckow
Saturday
11
8:30 COMMON GROUND
A visit with scientist Dr. Jonas
Salk of the Salk Institute and artist
Francoise Gllot. Host is Amanda Foulger.
9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS
10:30 FOLK MUSIC: John Davis
12:30 THE CAR SHOW
1:50 WEEKEND CALENDAR
2:00 BLUEGRASS, BALLADS
AND BANJOS
3:30 JAZZ INTERNATIONAL
777^ Fathers of Fusion, Before dt
After, (part 1 ). Some of the most ac-
claimed fusion musicians have developed
out of the bop idiom or a related musical
nuance. A comparison and contrast of
early, pre-electric work with present com-
mercially successful endeavors now seems
to be in order. Featured musicians in-
clude Chick Corea, Tony Williams, Roy
Ayers, Elvin Jones, Merbie Hancock, Joe
Farrell, Freddie Mubbard, Norman Con-
nors, George Benson, Gary Bartz and
Miroslav Vitous. Also, KPFK's "Jazz
Notebook", relating all current Southern
California jazz events. (Part 2 will be
broadcast next week). Host and producer
is Gary Vercelli.
5:00 BLACK TALK: Emily Gibson
6:00 SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss
6:30 A SCOFF OF REVIEWERS
KPFK's critics put their ears where
their mouths usually are. Open Phones.
7:30 ON FILM: Bill Moritz
7:45 IN PRINT: Robert Peters
8:00 ZYMURGY
On this, his 80th birthday, a pro-
gram of the orchestral works of Roy
Harris-Ihe Symphony No. 3 performed
by the Boston Symphony under Kousse-
vitzky and then by the New York Phil-
harmonic under Bernstein, the Symphony
No. 5 with the Louisville Orchestra under
Robert Whitney, and to conclude, a live-
in-concert recording of American Creed
with the Los Angeles Philharmonic con-
ducted by Zubin Mehta. David Cloud
hosts. Stereo.
10:00 TESSERACT: Phil Mendelson
12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT
Sunday 12
6:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN
9:00 BIO-MEDITATION: Jack Gariss
An experiential, experimental
exploration of body states, feeling states
and states of consciousness of the multi-
dimensional unity of you.
10:00 HOLISTIC VIEWPOINTS
11:00 ON THE LEFT: Dorothy Healey
12:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIOI
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 7
1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA
W>1G/Vf/?.- Tannhacuser. Soloists:
Hans Sotin, Richard Cassilly, Bernd WeikI,
Roberi Schunk, Franz Ma/ura, Gwyneih
lones and Eva Marlon with the Bayreuth
Festival Orchestra and Chorus conducted
by Cohn Davis. Tapes courtesy of
Deutsche Welle. Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo.
5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE:
THE ARTS AND POLITICS
6:00 SUNDAY NEWS
6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION
7:00 PREACHIN' THE BLUES
8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
The Life and Times of Frederick
the Great. Carlos Hagen discusses and
illustrates the power and vision and the
intense life and eclectic power developed
by this king, a strange and complex man,
a great military leader, foundi;r of many
of Germany's military traditions, yet a
kind and sensitive man who hated war,
who was a close friend of Voltaire and
a king who became a musician, poet,
philosopher and a great humanist.
9:30 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
Live and recorded music (tradi-
tional and contemporary folk music).
monday 13
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
Love songs in honor of Saint Valen-
tine's Day.
11:00 MORNING READING
The Milhtone by Margaret Drabble.
The reader is Maureen Mcllroy.
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
The Cycle Cycle -Schubert
Masses— I
Wtfss No. 1 in F Major, D. JOS;
Laurence Dutoil. soprano; Rose Bahl,
alto; Kurt Equilux, tenor; Kunikazu
Ohashi, bass; Vienna State Opera Orches-
tra rfnd Chorus; George Barate conducting;
Lyrichord LLST 7100; Detilsche Meise,
D. 872: Mass No. 3 in B-F/ar Major.
D. 141; Elizabeth Thomann, soprano;
Gertrude lahn, contralto; Stafford Wing,
tenor; Kunikazu Ohashi, bass; Vienna
Kammerchor; Vienna Symphony Orches-
tra; Hans Gillesberger conducting; Turn-
about TVS 34282. David Cloud hosts.
Stereo.
2:00 EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO
KNOW ABOUT SLEEP BUT WERE
TOO TIRED TO ASK
How much do we need? Why? What
is the significance of dreams? . . .and many
more questions asked and answered on this
documentary look at one-third of our
lives. Produced for KPFK by Brad Nathan-
son and Rick DeGregorio. (Rebroadcast
Tues., 14th, 1 1pm).
3:00 SANE VIEWS THE WORLD
3:30 ORGANIC GARDENING
4:30 DEALING: Birbvi Cady
5:00 CONSUMER AWARENESS
A bi-weekly program to keep you
informed about the latest in the con-
cerns of consumer advocates and con-
sumer agencies. Regulars include Ida
Honorof and Ruth Yannalta.
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 CHARLES MORGAN
7:00 LABOR SCENE: Sam Kushncr
8:00 CHAPEL, COURT AND
COUNTRYSIDE
A program of Renaissance and
early Baroque music. Host is Joseph
Spencer.
9:00 IN FIDELITY: Peter Sutheim
10:00 LA NORA LATINA
News, interviews, guests and music
from the Latin community. Hosts are
Luis Torres and David Sandoval.
12:00 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC
IGNAZ PLEYEL: Serenata Con-
certanie. Op. 20; BEETHOVEN: Piano
Concerto No. 2; Romance in G for
Violin and Orchestra: L OUIS SPOHR:
Concerto for String Quartet and Orches-
tra, Op. 131; SCHUMANN: Cello Con-
certo, Op. 129. Tapes courtesy Deutsche
Welle. Stereo.
2:00 NIGHT TRAIN .
Fusion and progressive iazz with
host Lauren Lee.
tuesday 14
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:00 MORNING READING
The Millstone by Margaret Drabble.
The reader is Maureen Mcllroy.
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
At the Keyboard
Music for two of Beethoven's loves-
Moonlight Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2 and the
Sonata in F-Sharp, Op. 78 performed live
by Leonid Hambro. Stereo.
2:00 SPECTRUM: Carlos Hagen
Animals and People. One of the
deepest feelings of humans is their often
strong identification with the qualities
and attributes of certain animals. Psy-
chologist Carl Faber discusses some
of the motivation and symbols behind
this strong desire for identification and
Carlos complements the program with
a number of pertinent commentaries
and illustrations.
3:00
SOVIET LIVES WITH
WILLIAM MANDEL
3:30 STRAWBERRY SHORTBREAD
Pat Benson hosts this bi-weekly
program on education, stressing the need
for mutti-cultural and multi-lingual programs
and parental involvement.
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 DREAMS IN PASSAGE
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 LIBERTARIAN VIEWPOINT
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
8:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY
-LIVE IN CONCERT
BARTOK: Music for Strings, Per-
cussion and Celeste; BRAHMS: Piano
Concerto No. 1; Claudio Arrau, piano.
Seijl Ozawa conducts. William Pierce
hosts. Recorded with the Dolby "A"
noise reduction system. Stereo. (Pro-
grams subject to change).
10:00 GAY RADIO COLLECTIVE/IMRU
A special Valentine's Day program
of music celebrating the joys of men loving
men and women loving women, performed
by lesbian and gay male singer/songwriters
. . . and, the regular I.M.R.U. News Report
of events in, or affecting the gay cornmunity.
11:00EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO
KNOW ABOU T SLEEP BUT WERE
TOO TIRED TO ASK
(Rebroadcast from yesterday, 2pm)
12:00 SOMETHINGS HAPPENING
A special Valentine's Day program
combined with the Something's Happening
Repeat Request Retrospective: Woman
As Slave by Dr. Carl Faber. Four lectures
and five interviews on the subject (5hrs,
36min). The four lectures are interspersed
with Interviews on the subjects by Helene
Rosenbluth and Roy of Hollywood. In-
terview 1 , introduction (20), "The Crip-
pled Person (43), interview 2 (30), "Drop-
ping Out" (44), interview 3 (25), "Sex-
uality Violence & Aggression (58), inter-
view 4 (28), "Future Issues in the Women's
Movement" (60), and a final interview (29).
Volunteer hosts B ) Clark and Bev Zeller.
(Bio-Meditation will be broadcast on the
'conscious hour' tomorrow night).
Wednesday
15
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT; Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 RICHLAND WOMAN
Folk music, hosted by Roberta
Friedman.
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
A digest of features, criticism
and news of the arts.
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Symphonic Poems
SCRIABIN: The Poem of Ecstasy:
Boston Symphony Orchestra. Claudio
Abbado, conductor. DC 2530137.
FRANCK: Les D/inns; Aldo Ciccolini,
piano; The Liege Orchestra. Paul Strauss,
conductor. GERSHWIN: An American
In Paris: San Francisco Symphony Orches-
tra. Seiji Ozawa, conductor. DG 2530
788. HONEGGER: Three Symphonic
Movements: New York Philharmonic.
Leonard Bernstein, conductor. Columbia
MS 6659. STRAUSS: Death and Trans-
figuration; The Philharmonia Orchestra.
Artur Rodzinskt, conductor. Seraphim
S-60030. Leni Isaacs hosts.
2:00 THE BIG BROADCAST
lack Benny Birthday Special!
Excerpts, interviews, complete shows—
saluting the great and beloved comedian
on the 84th anniversary of his birth.
3:30 RUTH'S KITCHEN
4:30 BRAINS INCORPORATED
5:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN
HALF THE SKY
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 CHARLES MORGAN
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
8:00 1977-78 LOS ANGELES
PHILHARMONIC PENSION
FUND CONCERT
MOZA R T: Overture to "The
Marriage of Figaro"; BRAHMS: Sym-
phony No. 3; BEETHOVEN: Piano Con-
certo No. 4 (Rudolf Serkin, soloist). Los
Angeles Philharmonic, Zubin Mehta con-
ducting. Recorded with the Dolby "A"
noise reduction system. David Cloud
hosts. Stereo.
10:00 EARPLAY 1978
American Modern by Joanna M.
Glass. The play is about a middle-aged
couple struggling with the traumas of
growing old and becoming disillusioned.
The question in the play is what happens
to a woman— wife and mother-who has
just spent the last month of her life in
bed for no good reason and finally has
had her first visit to a psychiatrist. The
tone is serious but the dialogue is often
funny and gripping. Produced by Earplay,
the radio drama production center for
public broadcasting. Funded by the Cor-
poration for Public Broadcasting and the
National Endowment for the Arts.
11:00 THE BIG BROADCAST
Part 2 of the )ack Benny Birthday
Special. Excerpts, interviews, complete
shows-saluting the late, great and beloved
comedian on the 84th anniversary of his
birth. Host is Bobb Lynes.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!
Charles Morgan around 12. Then
part 4 of Dr. Al Ross's Finishing Our
Parent's Business (ca 60). Retrospective
Feedback 5: A Cultural Critique of Broad-
cast Entertainment (60) ends the series.
Then a preview of an upcoming series on
the 'conscious hour'. True Spiritual
Teaching is a Renewal of Culture., a
recorded talk on the cultural and eso-
teric implications of the spiritual
teaching of Buba Free John (ca 60).
Then the last talk from the It's All in
the Mind Conference: Dr. John Lilly,
well-known researcher into the "human
bio-computer," the mind of the dol-
phin, 'the tank experience,' and diadic
relations. (60). At 5:00, Jack Gariss
with Bio-Meditation. Hosts are B J
Clark and Bev Zeller.
thursday
16
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
HANDEL: Solomon. Act I.
Soloists: Justino Diaz, Sheila Armstrong,
Robert Tear, Michael Rippon and Felicity
Palmer with the Amor Artis Chorale and
the English Chamber Orchestra conducted
by Johannes Somary. Vanguard VSD
71024/5/6. Today, Act 1; tomorrow
Acts II and III. This program marks the
beginning of a series. Each month, 'Noon
Concert' will feature one of George Fre-
derick Handel's Oratorios. To round out
the program: HANDEL: Concerto in G
Minor, Op. 4 No. 1; Concerto in G
Major, Op. 4, No. 2; Cone erto in G
Minor, Op. 4, No. 3. George Malcolm,
organ and harpsichord. The Academy of
St. Martin-ln-The-Fields. Neville Marriner,
conductor. Argo D3D 4. Leni Isaacs
hosts. Stereo.
2:00 WE CALL IT MUSIC
3:00 GREY POWER: Aurelia Morris
Guest is Dr. Arthur Schwartz, clini-
cal psychologist who will discuss his forth-
coming book: Survival Handbook for Chil-
dren of Aging Parents. Open phones.
3:30 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Exploring health care as it is prac-
ticed, and as it might be. With Al Huebner
of Science for the People.
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 DREAMS IN PASSAGE
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 WILLIAM WINTER
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
S:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
-LIVE IN CONCERT
MOZART: Symphony No. 4. K.
19; Piano Concerto No. 25, K. 503;
Peter FrankI, piar^o; Symphony No. 39.
Lorin Maazel conducts. Robert Conrad
hosts. Stereo. (Programs subject to
change).
10:00 CLOSE
10:15 POETRY LIVE
11:30 THE JANUS COMPANY
Frankenstein: Part 3. Victor creates
a woman for the monster to "love." Mallory
Geller, Mel Gilden, Mike Hodel and Jan
Ridolphi Geller watch.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!
William Winter at 1 2 or so. Then
a special science fiction (sf) night pro-
duced and hosted by Mike Hodel. At
5:00, Paul Tillich at Boston: Self Under-
standing in Contemporary Thought. Other
hosts are B J Clark and Mike Hodel.
friday 17
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
Bluegrass performed by the Good
Ole' Persons.
11:00 MORNING READING
77ie Millstone by Margaret Drabble.
A direct, funny and deeply touching
story of the emotional experience of
a woman. Margaret Drabble is a leading
contemporary British writer. The reader
is Maureen Mcllroy.
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
HANDEL: Solomon, Acts II and III.
(continued from yesterday). Soloists: Jus-
tino Diaz, Sheila Armstrong, .Robert Tear,
Michael Rippon and Felicity Palmer with
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 8
the Amor Artis Chorale and the English
Chamber Orchestra conducted by )ohanne<
Soniarv. Vanguard VSD 7 n04/5/6.
HANDEL: Concerto in F Major, Op. 4
.Vo. -/. George Malcolm, organ. The Ac a-
dem\ ot St. Martin-ln-The-Fietds. Ne-
ville Marriner, conductor. Argo D3D :.
Leni Isaacs hosts. Stereo.
2:00 OUT OF BOUNDS
KPFK's alternative sports program
with Earl Ofari and Paul Vangelisti. Fea-
tured are sports-for-people highlights,
[ohnaihan Brewer's sociology of sports,
controversy of the week and talkback.
3:30 RED TAPE
A focus on the rights and strug-
gles of the people against the bureaucracy,
focusing on the handicapped every other
week. Produced by )ohn Kolik, Annie
Jones, Gary Kline and Barbara Grr2zi.
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 MEDIA WATCH/NEWSPEAK
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Model
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH
PROGRAMME
A musical treasure hunt (mostly
classical} conducted by the critic, com-
poser and former Music Director of
KPFK.
10:00 HOUR 25: SCIENCE FICTION
12:00 GOODBYE PORK PIE HAT
Jazz. Tributes to individual ar-
tists, historical surveys, occasional live
performances. Host is Paul Vangelisti.
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP: John Breckow
Jazz. When the bars c!ose and the
street-sweepers are about to make their
rounds, join your amiable commentator and
curator of the archives, as he uncorks a
vintage bouquet of fine recordings, rare
airchecks, and rare live performances.
Distinguished colleagues and guest musi-
cians will help illuminate a vast panorama
of jazz and American music.
Saturday
18
8:30 COMMON GROUND
A program on food co-ops in the
L.A. area. We'll be talking with members
and organizers of "Eating Together," "Co-
opportunity" and the Coop Warehouse.
Host and producer is Amanda Foulger.
9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS
10:30 FOLK MUSIC: |ohn Davis
The best in recorded folk music,
hosted by Uncle John, who will play them
with his bare hands.
12:30 THE CAR SHOW
1:50 WEEKEND CALENDAR
2:00 BLUEGRASS, BANJOS
AND BALLADS
Live and recorded music, hosted
by Tom Sauber.
3:30 )AZZ INTERNATIONAL
The Fathers of Fusion, Before
and After Part 2. (See last week's listings
for deuils).
S:00 BLACKTALK: Emily Gibson
6:00 SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss
6:30 ON FILM: Dean Cohen
6:45 ONSTAGE: Lawrence Christen
7:00 THE LIE THAT ALWAYS
TOLD THE TRUTH
A biographical memorial for Jean
Cocteau. Program includes the voices of
Cocteau and Marcel Duchamp, excerpts
from Cocteau 's plays and music by Les
Six. Written and produced for KPFK by
David Ossman.
8:00 ZYMURGY
A program devoted to contempor-
ary and avant-garde musical developments
hosted by KPFK's Music Director, David
Cloud.
10:00 TESSERACT: Phil Mendelson
A program of contemporary and
electronic music and musique.
12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT
A program of rock, blues and
jazz with Steve Tyler. Accent is on new
releases. Critics Stann Findelle and Rich-
ard Cromelin are regular guests.
Sunday 19
6:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN
With the legendary Prince Dixon.
9:00 BIO-MEDITATION: Jack Gariss
10:00 HOLISTIC VIEWPOINTS
Continuing the search for healing
the body/mind.
11:00 ON THE LEFT: Dorothy Healcy
12:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA
BLirZSTEIN: Regina. Soloists:
Brenda Lewis, Elisabeth Carron, Carol
Brice, and Joshua Kecht with the New
York City Opera Orchestra and Chorus
conducted by Samuel Krachmalmick.
Columbia 03L 260. Fred Hyatt hosts.
5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE:
THE ARTS AND POLITICS
Host is Clare Spark.
6:00 SUNDAY NEWS: Sanford Fidell
6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION
7:00 PREACHIN'THE BLUES
A potpourri of blues, black gospel
and boogie from over 60 years of re-
corded music. Live guests drop by from
time to time. Host is Frank Scott.
8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
American Baroque. One of the
definitions of baroque is something gaudy,
grotesque and tasteless. In this program
Carlos brings a sound portrait of America,
with soft lights music by Mantovani,
poetry by Rod McKuen, dry martinis and
other assorted objects of everyday U.S.A.
And yet, many of these objects and ele-
ments of "American Baroque" have been
used by the artists of the very American
movement of Pop Art to express the very
essence and spirit of America. An over-
view in sound and music of America, an
overview both enlightening and sobering.
9:30 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
monday 20
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
Music of the British Isles.
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
Featuring "In Print" with Robert
Peters at 11:45.
12:00 NOON CONCERT
The Cycle Cycle-Schubert
Masses— II
Mass No. 2 in G Major, D. 167;
Barbara Wittelsberger, soprano; Hans Wil-
brink, tenor; August Messthaler, bass;
Chorus and Orchestra of the Freiberg
school of Music; Herbert Froitzheim con-
ducting; Decca DL 710091 ; MIrjams
Slegesgesang, D. 942; Gesang der Geister
ueber den Wassern, D. 774; Nachtgesong
im Walde, D. 913; Ursula Buckel, soprano,
Gerd Lohmeyer, piano; South German
Madrigal Choir and Instrumental solo-
ists; Wolfgang Goennenwein conducting:
Candide QCE 31087; Wass Wo. 5 in A-
Fiat Major, D. 678; Marlee Sabo, soprano;
Jan de Gaetani, mezzo-soprano; Paul
Sperry, tenor; Leslie Guinn, bass; Carle-
ton College Choir, Chamber Singers, and
Festival Chorale; St. Paul Chamber Orches-
tra; Dennis Russell DAvies conducting;
Nonesuch H 71335. David Cloud hosts.
Stereo.
2:00 STRUGGLE AT WALLA WALLA
Virtually ignored in both the local
and national press, inmates at the State
of Washington's only maximum security
prison conducted the longest prisoners'
strike in history during the spring and
summer of 1977. With the interested
press still denied access to the penitentiary,
Kevin Burke of KPFA talks with three
members of Washington State prison support
groups on brutal conditions inside the
walls of Walla Walla, treatment of Third
World prisoners, progressive leadership in
the strike, and the tie in with the George
Jackson Brigade. Produced by Kevin
Burke, KPFA. ( Rebroadcast from Jan.)
3:00 SANE VIEWS THE WORLD
3:30 ORGANIC GARDENING
Paul Muni was one of the great figures in the
legendary heyday of Hollywood. Join us as the curtain
goes up on "Actor," an original musical look at his
colorful early experiences. Born into a family of itinerant
performers in eastern Europe, Muni's first job in show
business consisted of shaking the tambourine for
donations. After the family emigrated to America, the
young Muni made an unplanned stage debut— and
was on his way to the stardom he would later achieve
as an actor on Broadway and in Hollywood.
The performers in "Actor" all have deep roots in the
theatre. Herschel Bernard! and Georgia Brown star as
Muni's parents. Walter Motthau makes an appearance
in a cameo role as Boris Thomashefsky. Howard Duff
and Harold Gould also appear in cameo roles.
Michael Kidd, Jeffrey Lynas and Barry Robins portray
Muni in various stages of his life.
"Actor" is an original musical play for television by
Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee based on
Lawrence's book, "Actor: The Life and Times of Paul
Muni." Norman Lloyd, executive producer for
Hollywood Television Theatre, produced and directed
"Actor" Music by Billy Goldenberg, with lyrics by
Lawrence and Lee.
HOLLYWOOD
TELEVISION THEATRE
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 AT 8PM
ON KCET, CHANNEL 28
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 9
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cadv
5:00 ASIAN OUTLOOK
A bi-weekl\ program b\ and aboul
the Asian communitv . Magazine sr\ le
features, news, interviews and reviews.
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Model
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 CHARLES MORGAN
7:00 LABOR SCENE: Sam Kushner
A weekly look at the world of
labor and working people.
8:00
CHAPEL. COURT AND
COUNTRYSIDE
9:00 IN FIDELITY: Peter Sutheim
Ear-food for audiophiles, with
KPFK 's Production Director. Audio
talk, music, demonstrations, guests and
open phones.
10:00 LA HORA LATINA
12:00 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC
ALBERT LORTZING: Overture
to "Der Wildichueti": VIEUXTEMPS:
Violin Concerto Mo, 5, Op. 3 7; MEN-
DELSSOHN: Symphony No. 4 ("Italian''):
BERLIOZ: Roman Carnival Overture:
TCHAIKOVSKY: Violin Concerto: BU-
SONI: Waltz, Op. 53. Tapes courtesy of
Deutsche Welle. Stereo.
2:00 NIGHT TRAIN: Lauren Lee
tuesday 21
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
At the Keyboard
An all-Russian program. Leonid
Hambro will perform live the Piano Sonata
No. 6 by Prokofieff.
2:00 SPECTRUM: Carlos Hagen
The Power of Suggestion. A
panoramic view showing some of the
many ways in which music, recordings,
media are used to impress in our minds
the messages and attitudes desired by
others. A sampling that is fascinating
yet frightening because it shows the
subtle yet very effective ways used
every day to mould and modify our
minds.
3:00
SOVIET LIVES WITH
WILLIAM MANDEL
3:30 HOW TO BE WITH KIDS
Various views of education and
parenting. This month: Loving kids
while enforcing reasonable limits-
can it be done? Andrea King discusses
this and related questions with guest
experts and listeners as they phone in.
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 DREAMS IN PASSAGE
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 LIBERTARIAN VIEWPOINT
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
Featuring Dorothy Eletz in "Legis-
lative Report," under the auspices of the
Coalition for Economic Survival.
8:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY
-LIVE IN CONCERT
GABRIELI: Camonar, BRAHMS:
A German Requiem. Op. 45. Soloists:
Judith Blegen and Benjamin Luxon with
the Tanglewood Festival Chorus, Seiji
Ozawa conducts. William Pierce hosts.
Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise
reduction system. Stereo. (Programs
subject to change).
10:00 GAY RADIO COLLECTIVE/IMRU
Along with the I.M.R.U. News Re-
port and other regular features in this maga-
zine-style program, you'll hear an inter-
view with Harvey Milk, elected in Novem-
ber to San Francisco's Board of Super-
visors-the first openly gay candidate to
win election to public office in California
hisiory,
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 10
11:00 WATER POWER
A documentary on the Los Angeles
Department of Water and Power and the
statewide water interests. First the DWP's
current response to the 'drought', pxamin*
ing its rate increases, its conservation
program and its continuing court battle
with Inyo County and the Owens Valley.
Then an examination of the state water
project: the network of political and
economic interests at work to bring more
water from Northern California into its
canals and waterways; and who is paying
for it. Produced by Greg Goldin and
Earl Ofari. (Rebroadcast from November).
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!
Libertarian Viewpoint with Lowell
Ponte (15). Then, for Washington's Birth-
day, 4 chapters of John Sanford's A More
Goodly Country concerning Washington.
Readers are Charles Morgan, June Foray
and Vic Perrin. A surprising but historical
view and a bit of Lincoln thrown in for
no extra charge at the end. (90). Then
a horror or sf story on The Graveyard
Shift, live, with Dudley Knight. Then a
request retrospective repeat: Emma Gold-
man 1869-1940 {60). Continuing the
rebroadcast of the Mythothon: "Ideology
as Myth in relation to Film (15) and pro-
ducer Jay Kugelman reads from his own
writings and favorite myths (15). At 5:00,
Jack Gariss with Bio-Meditation. Volun-
teer hosts are B ) Clark and Bev Zeller.
ivednesday
22
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
News, Libertarian Viewpoint, Terry
Hodel's Calendar and "Read All About It."
10:00 RICHLAND WOMAN
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
The Budapest Quartet
SCHUMANN: String Quartet in A
Minor Op. 41 No. I: Odyssey Y-34603.
DVORAK: Quintet No. 3 in E-Flat Major,
Op. 97: with Walter Trampler, viola; Col-
umbia M32792. GRIEG: Quartet in G
Minor, Op. 27. SIBELIUS: Quartet in D
Minor, Op. 56. Columbia ML 5202.
Budapest Quartet: Joseph Roisman and
Alexander Schneider, violins. Boris
Kroyt, viola; Mischa Schneider, cello.
Leni Isaacs hosts.
2:00 THE BIG BROADCAST
Bobb Lynes presents his "surprise
special of the month!" (Requests are
encouraged-write Bobb at the station).
3:30 RUTH'S KITCHEN
All about enjoying food, made by
yourself or served. Ruth Ziony hosts.
4:30 BRAINS INCORPORATED
5:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN
HALF THE SKY
A program about women by the
KPFK Women's Coalition, a group of
women working at or interested in KPFK.
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodtl
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 CHARLES MORGAN
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
KPFK's Public Affairs Department
searches for reality behind the headlines.
Produced by Jim Berland.
8:00 SIMULCAST WARMUP
A tribute to the Chicago Symphony
featuring a variety of historic recordings.
9:00 SPECIAL RADIO/TV
SIMULCAST
All Richard Strauss program. Death
and Transfiguration, Four Last Songs, Till
Eulenspiegel. Chicago Symphony, Sir
Georg Soiti conducting. (Stereo simulcast
with KCET, Channel 28).
10:30 LOS ANGELES THEATER OF
THE EAR (LATE) PRESENTS
The City Wears a Slouch Hat, a
radio play by Kenneth Patchen. Performed
only once, in New York in 1942, by the
Columbia Radio Workshop, with sound
by John Cage, the drama is a searing
look at what it means to live among
others. Produced and directed by Paul
Vangelisti. Live from KPFK's Studio A.
11:30 THE BIG BROADCAST
A shortened part 2 tonighr, but
still a "surprise special" from the Golden
Age of Radio. Host is Bobb Lynes.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!
Charles Morgan around 12. Then
a special First Anniversary Repeal Request
Retrospective with Mario Casetta's A
Tribute to Paul Robeson (90) followed by
Paul Robeson starring in Othello by William
Shakespeare (2hrs). Then request repeat,
Jean Jacques Cousteau speaks on The
Next Billion Years: An Artificial Ocean
for on Artificial Planet {60). At 4:15,
Alan Watts from March 6, 1966, Man Is
A Hoat! Volunteer hosts for the month
are B J Clark and Bev Zeller.
thursday
23
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
A Concert for Brass Band, Voice
and Piano.
Leni Isa.ics features music for the
outdoor band of the 19th Century. Notes
are by John Newsom. The band is directed
by Frederick Fennell with soloists Merja
Sargon, soprano and Bernard Rose, piano.
Library of Congress OMP 101-102.
2:00 THE BOP KINGS aka
WE CALL IT MUSIC
Mark Winship and Jim Seeley play
bopus Americanus.
3:00 GREY POWER: Aurelia Morris
Guest is Dr. Robert Wizwell speaking
on nutrition, and exercise for the elderly.
Open phones.
3:30 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Exploring health care as it is prac-
ticed, and as it might be. With Al Huebner
of Science for the People.
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 DREAMS IN PASSAGE
5:55 CALENDAR Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 WILLIAM WINTER
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
8:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
-LIVE IN CONCERT
WEBER: "Euryanthe" Overture;
BEETHOVEN: Piano Concerto No. 5
"Emperor;" Alicia De. Larrocha, piano;
NIELSEN: Symphony No. 6 "Sinfonia
Semplice." SLxten Ehrling conducts.
Robert Conrad hosts. Stereo. (Programs
subject to change).
10:00 CLOSE
Original radioworks by artists.
10:15 DAWN OF THE MAGICIANS
An experiment in theatre. Views
and interviews. Your host is Ludmilla
Tchor Butler.
11:30 THE JANUS COMPANY
-LIVE
Frankenstein: The Conclusion.
How will it end? In a burning mill (the
movie)? On a frozen wasteland (the
book)? Or perhaps in Victor Franken-
stein's bridal chamber. At press time,
we have no idea-tune in and find out
with us: Mallory and Jan Geller, Mike
Hodel, Jerry Bono and Mel Gilden.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!
William Winter around 12. Then
part S of the UCLA Extension course with
Al Ross, Finishing Our Parent's Business
(60). Then continuing our First Anniver-
sary Repeat Request Retrospective: Denise
Oliver: "Changes." The WPFW Program
Director reads selections from her yet
unpublished book (60). Then part 1 of
the 4 hour production by Clare Spark:
Jim Morrison: Artist in Hell (2hrs). At
5:00, Paul Tiilich At Boston: Self-Under-
standing of Men in Religion and Theology.
Hosts are B J Clark and Bev Zeller.
friday 24
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul VorwerW
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
Singer-songwriler-performer Jim
Post is the guest.
11:00 MORNING READING
The Millstone by Margaret Drabble.
The reader is Maureen Mcllroy.
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Two Tributes to America
HOPKINSON: America Indepen-
dent or. The Temple of Minerva. The
Colonial Singers and Players directed by
Gillian B. Anderson. MHS 3684.
STOKES: The Continental Harp and
Band Report (And American Miscellany).
The Louisville Orchestra. Dennis Russell
Davies, conductor. Louisville Orchestra
recording L5-760. Leni Isaacs hosts.
Stereo.
2:00 OUT OF BOUNDS
3:30 RED TAPE
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 MEDIA WATCH/NEWSPEAK
A look at the largest industry in
Southern California. Hosts are Bob '
Gottlieb, Claudia Fonda-Bonardi,
Wendy Zheutlin and 'Newspeak' com-
mentator David Wesley.
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
KPFK's Public Affairs Department
searches for reality behind the headlines.
Documentaries, interviews, discussions,
debates, sometimes open phones. Produced
by Jim Berland.
8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH
PROGRAMME
10:00 HOUR 25: SCIENCE FICTION
You can support this program, or
you can turn the page.
12:00 GOODBYE PORK PIE HAT
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP: John Breckow
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KPFK FOLIO PAGE 11
Saturday
25
8;30 COMMON GROUND
Two members of an international
team preparing to climb a face of Mount
McKinley-which tias never been success-
fully scaled. Host is Amanda Foulger.
9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS
Uncle Ruihie (Buell) will walk all
the way to the station this morning with-
out stepping on a single crack.
10:30 FOLK MUSIC: John Davis
12:30 THE CAR SHOW
)ohn Retsek and Len Frank talk
about your car in language you don't
have to be a mechanic to understand.
Open phones.
1:50 WEEKEND CALENDAR
Compiled and read by Terry Model.
2:00
BALLADS, BLUEGRASS
AND BANJOS
8:00 ZYMURGY
As an appropriate climax for our
month-long celebration of his 80th
birthday, composer Roy Harris and his
wife, pianist johana Harris, will pay an
in-person visit. Lots of music and re-
miniscences. David Cloud hosts. Stereo.
10:00 TESSERACT: Phil (rtendelson
12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT
Sunday 26
6:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN
9:00 BIO-MEDITATION: lack Gariss
10:00 HOLISTIC VIEWPOINTS
11:00 ON THE LEFT: Dorothy Healey
Marxist commentary, guests and
open phones.
12:00 FOLKOANCE WITH MARIO!
r
Peter Sutheim, host of KPFK's audiophile prograr
In Fidelity (Mondays, 9pin) announces
'J- o;irwnrl ^
A COMPREHENSIVE AUDIO SERVICE
Just getting into component stereo?
iifhat to buy, what to avoid
where to go
how to divide your budget
purchasing and installation help
Older system doesn't sound good anymore?
overall audition in your home
acoustical analysis of your listening space
recommendations for replacement or repair
* CB interference reduction
regular maintenance visits
CONSULTATION BY PHONE OR IN PERSON
ABOUT YOUR PARTICULAR NEEDS
213
254-5978
WE ALSO SERVE STUDIOS AND COMMERCIAL
SOUND SYSTEMS
Pat Martino, guitarist, being featured on Jazz International, Saturday,
Feb. 25. 3:30pm. Host and producer is Gary Vercelli.
3:30 JAZZ INTERNATIONAL
Profiles in jazz: Pat Martino.
In 15 years of professional playing,
Pat Martino has developed a distinctive
guitar style while his musical direction
has continued to evolve over several
albums. From his early bop-oriented
work on Prestige through his recent, well-
received efforts on Muse and Warner
Bros., Pat continues to mature artis-
tically. He consistently ranks among
the top five guitarists in the Down Beat
reader's poll, as well as in the magazine's
International Critics Poll. He's often
referred to as a guitarist's guitarist, in
that he has deservedly earned the respect
of those in the industry who know how
difficult this instrument is to master.
In this candid conversation, Pat expresses
a desire to grow, both as an artist and as
a creative human being. He also discusses
his use of electronic processing devices,
as "creative tools for the contemporary
artist.'" Selections from all of Pat's cur-
rent albums, as well as some out-of-print
works on Prestige will be played. Host
and producer is Gary Vercelli.
5:00 BLACKTALK: Emily Gibson
6:00 SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss
6:30 ON FILM; Bill Moritz
6:45 IN PRINT: Robert Peters
7:00 THE ARTAUD RIVIERE
CORRESPONDENCE
Very interesting and moving letters
of Antonin Artaud's work that remain
interesting and alarming many years after
conception. Readers are David Birney
and Marc Estrin.
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 12
1:00 TENOR OF THE TIMES
Fred Hyatt repeats his earlier
celebration of the high art of the late
George Thill.
1:30 THE SUNDAY OPERA
VERDI: Ernani. Soloists: Leon-
tyne Price, Carlo Bergonzi, Mario Sereni,
and Ezio Flagello with the RCA Italiana
Opera Orchestra and Chorus conducted by
Thomas Schippers. RCS LSC-6183.
Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo.
One step nearer
the reference
5:00
THE SOUR APPLE TREE:
THE ARTS AND POLITICS
6:00 SUNDAY NEWS
6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION
The latest news from the world of
science as reported and interpreted by
Vera Kilston, physicist and Dr. Steven
Kilston, astronomer,
7:00 PREACHIN' THE BLUES
8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
On this, the last of Carlos Hagen's
current productions, he discusses his
experiences at the recent National Public
Radio convention, the direction of radio,
and the reasons why he is discontinuing
program production after 15 years.
9:30 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
Computer-based analysis has led KEF engineers to a
significant advance m speaker performance - the acoustic
Butterwofth (aB) filter network. Now, replacing
conventional filter circuitry in the renowned Model 104. it
transforms performance with reduced coloration, increased
stereo depth and imaging A difference you can hear. An
advance radical enough to justify making the new network
available for replacement tn existing Model 104 s - see your
dealer about this Power ratmg is higher too - 100 watts
program - with fuse protection for the tweeter So KEF
engineers have seemingly done the impossible - taken the
superb 3 speaker system that reviewers already praised for
its clean, uncolored reference' sound - and improved It
Model i04aB - one step nearer the reference - live sound
ee©
audio engineering Q//ociote/
'85 Arroyo Annex. Pasjidena. CA 91109 (213) 578-1314
KPFK Supporters Wcs Dooley 4 Ron Streicher
monday 27
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
A sampler of traditional American
folk music.
IiroO MORNING READING
n:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
The Cycle Cycle-Schubert
Masses-Ill
Muss No. 4 in C Major. D. 452:
Laurence Dutoit, soprano; Rose Bahl,
alto; Kurt Equilux, tenor; Kunikazu
Ohashi, bass; Vienna State Opera Orches-
tra and Akademic Kammerchor; George
Barati conducting. Lyrichord LLS7
7101 ; Mass ;Vo. 6 in E-Flat Major, D.
950: Pilar Lorengar, soprano; Betty
Allen, contralto; Fritz Wunderlich and
Manfred Schmidt, tenors; losef Greindl,
bass; St. Hedwig's Cathedral Choir,
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra; Erich
Leinsdorf conducting; Capital SP 8579.
David Cloud hosts. Stereo.
2:00 SEASON'S REASONS
This excellent production, described
as a Black "political musical" was writ-
ten and directed by Ron Milner with
music by Charles Mason. 'Season's Rea-
sons' is a superb dramatic and musical
expression of the struggle of Black peo-
ple dealing with the social and political
changes from the '60's to the '70's. Both
dramatically and musically, a dynamic,
powerful and beautiful production. Taped
in WBAI's studios in New York.
The production will be immediately
followed with an informative, wide-ranging
discussion with Ron Milner, author/director
of "Season's Reasons." Milner discusses the
making of the musical, his methods of
working with Charles Mason and his own
political analysis of the social, psycholo-
gical and political significance of the '60's
and '70's. Interview and production by
Rick Harris, WBAI. (Regroadcast Tues,
28th, 11pm)
(Due to this special program, "Organic
Gardening" ami "SANE Vie^s the Worid"
are pre-empted. They will be bach next
week).
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 CONSUMER AWARENESS
A bi-weekly program to keep you
informed about the latest in the con-
cerns of consumer advocates and consumer
agencies. Regulars include Ida Honorof
and Ruth Yannatta.
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 CHARLES MORGAN
7:00 LABOR SCENE: Sam Kushner
8:00 CHAPEL, COURT AND
COUNTRYSIDE
9:00 IN FIDELITY: Peter Sutheim
For lovers of sound. No axes to
grind.
10:00 LA HORA LATINA
12:00 A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC
BARTOK: Suite from "The Wooden
Prince": BERG: Violin Concerto: PAUL
DESSA U: Bach Variations: HENR YK
GORECKI: Refrain: WERNER HEIDER:
Concerto for Trumpet, Saxophone, and
Orchestra: WERNER ECK: Suite from
"Abraxas. " Tapes courtesy of Deutsche
Welle. Stereo.
2:00 NIGHT TRAIN: Lauren Lee
Fusion and progressive jazz with
Ms. L. L. hosting.
tuesday 28
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT; Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKOANCE WITH MARIO
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Music of Gustav Hoist
Four Songs for Voice and Violin:
Terzetto: Six Canons; Ave Maria: Three
Welsh Folk Songs: The Song of the Black-
smith: Twelve Songs, Op. 48: Peter Pears,
tenor; Benjamin Britten, piano; Purcell
Singers conducted bv Imogen Hoist;
Argo ZRG 51 2 and 5497. David Cloud
hosts. Stereo.
2:00 SPECTRUM: Carlos Hagen
Silence and Music. This is a sort
of follow-up of the previous programs
Carlos h«s produced on the subject ot
ambient noise .inil silence. Here, however,
the emphasis is more on the SNmbolic
and spiritual aspet! of silence and its
implications on meditation and inner
search. The program includes a num-
ber of appropriate musical illustrations
to show how musicians and composers
have tried to express these feelings
through the medium of music.
3:00 SOVIET LIVES WITH
WILLIAM MANDEL
Mandel completed a tour of the
Soviet Union in 1977. In 40-50 inter-
views, he presents a vivid cross-section
of the people of the U.S.S.R. Produced
at KPFA, Berkeley.
3:30 STRAWBERRY SHORTBREAD
Pat Benson hosts this bi-weekly
program on educ ation, stressing the need
for multi-cultural and multi-lingual pro-
grams and parental involvement.
4:30 DEALING: Barbara Cady
5:00 DREAMS IN PASSAGE
5:55 CALENDAR: Terry Hodel
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 LIBERTARIAN VIEWPOINT
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
8:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY
-LIVE IN CONCERT
HA YON: Symphony No. 30 in
C Major; DRUCKMAN: Chairo Scuro;
RESPIGHI. Fountains of Rome; Pines
of Rome. Seiji Ozawa conducts. William
Pierce hosts. Recorded with the Dolby
"A" noise reduction system. Stereo.
(Program subject to change].
10:00 GAY RADIO COLLECTIVE/IMRU
Gay sexual problems: Like hetero-
sexuals, gays may experience difficulties in
their sex lives, and some common gay
sexual problems will be discussed tonight
by a panel of experts, who will also respond
to listeners' comments or questions. Studio
guests include Rex Reece, a licensed mar-
riage, family and child counselor and sex
therapy surrogate partner; certified as a
sex therapist by the American Association
of Sex Educators, Counselors and Thera-
pists. He has been counseling gay men
at L.A.'s Gay Community Services Center
and in private practice for the past four
years. =Open phones= (Re-scheduled from
an earlier date).
11:00 SEASON'S REASONS
This excellent production, described
as a Black "political musical" was writ-
ten and directed by fton Milner with
music by Charles Mason. 'Season's Rea-
sons' is a superb dramatic and musical
expression of the struggle of Black peo-
ple dealing with the social and political
changes from the '60's and '70's. Both
dramatically and musically, a dynamic,
powerful and beautiful production. Taped
in WBAI's studios in New York.
The production will be immediately
followed with an informative, wide-ranging
discussion with Ron Milner, author/director
of "Season's Reasons." Milner discusses the
making of the musical, his methods of
working with Charles Mason and his own
political analysis of the social, psychologi-
cal and political significance of the '60's
and '70's. Interview and production by
Rick Harris, WBAI. (RebroadcasI from
Monday, 27lh). The production is 2%
hours long.
Photo: Anita Daniel
THROUGH THE WALL:
Prison Correspondence
"This book in its simplicity tells us more about prison life
than any number of sociological treatises. " Studs Terkel
Initiated by Ethel Shaplro-Bertollnl $5.95 paperback; $12.95 hardcover
Order from your local bookstore or Peace Press 3828 Wlllat Ave., Culver City, Ca 90230
1:15 SOMETHING LATE'S HAPPENING
Part 6, conclusion, of Dr. Albert
E. Ross's UCLA Extension Course Finish-
ing Our Parent's Business. Then request
repeat part 2 of Clare Spark's jim Morrison:
Artist in Hell (2hrs). At 5:00, lack Gariss
with Bio-Meditation. Hosts are B ) Clark
and Bev Zeller (maybe others)
LECTURE SERIES BY ALAN WA TTS ON A UDIO- CA 55ETTES
Each series comes in a cassette binder designed for
bookshelf storage. Tuition for each
eight-lecture course is S50.
Essence Of Buddhism
Mahayana Buddhism
The Five Gates 1
The Five Gates It
Buddhism as Dialogue
Introduction to Meditation
Buddhism: Doctrine of the Void
The Diamond Web
The Surprise of Mahayana Buddhism
Eastern Philosophy
The Relevance of Oriental Philosophy
Zen and the Limits of Explanation
Taoisl Way of Dropping Out from
Karma 1
Taoist Way of Dropping Out from
Karma II
Mythology of Hinduism
Introduction to Zen Practice
Chuang-tse: Wisdom of the Ridiculous
Zen and Aeshetics
Philosophy of Religion
Religion and Sexuality
What God is Dead?
The Religion of Non-Religion
Death and Rebirth I
Death and Rebirth II
Karma of Christianity
On Being God
lesus; His Religion, or the Religion
About Him?
Psychology
Two Kinds of Discipline
Image of Man
Psychology of Mystical Experience
Experiencing the Illusion of the Self
Living Free
The Value of the Psychotic
Experience I
The Value of the Psychotic
Experience II
The Suspension of Judgement
Electronic University Box 361. Mill Valley. CA 94941
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 13
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EINSTEIN WOULDN'T UNDERSTAND
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do sell space in the Fo/io. We
suggest an attempt to advertise
your services to other KPFK
subscribers -the nicest people in
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Back Issue Magazines.
1890-1976 Movies, Playboy. Life.
Look, etc. Free list
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Careful, thorough work
good paint. References.
Frank Ferris 392-6467
CHILDREN'S BOOK AND
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Let our experienced staff help you
choose the "just right" record, book,
or musical/rhythm instrument from
our selection of over 15,000 high
quality items.
Open Mon-Sat 9-5:30
5373 W Pico Blvd.
THERAPY
CERTIFIED FELDENKRAIS
PRACTITIONER
group lessons/
individual appointments
call
Diana Gallardo - 660-6562
:!
FISCHER-HOFFMAN
&M ALTERNATIVE TO THERAPY
THAT WORKS
This Is a systematic,
structured, 3 month
Intensive growth exper-
ience which deals with
parental programming
that keeps us stuck. It
Involves a serious com-
mitment, yet allows you
to carry on dally life
activities. During a
period of 13 weeks we
emotionally & Intellect-
ually discover, explore
& release feelings,
beliefs & behavior pat-
terns that were adopted
In childhood, coming to
a place of compassion &
love for ourselves, our
parents and others. We
use our natural psychic
abilities and tap our
spiritual being so at
closure we have tools &
awareness to be totally
responsible, joyous &
in harmonious unity with
ourselves.
JONI GOLDSTEIN
expertneed , certi f 1 ed
Fischer-Hoffman teacher
For information & dates
& locations of free
presentations call
395-1337
652-9505
Spiritual Life • Line
6 to 10pm
For questions or problems
about topics such as:
ESP, higher consciousness,
meditation, psychic or
spiritual experiences. . .
A free community service
available to anyone
wishing to call
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 14
BEST
SELECTION -
BEST PRICES
ISERVICEl
FilBilCUSI
im&
w?
YEP, We Got 'EmlU
discover,
■1 1 . Calculators
"' 2. Dictation Equipt.
3. Copiers
4. Typewriters
5. ANSWERING
SYSTEMS
is^gi^^^^ ^E*™?
Ptioniiwf, R»eof<lca«, S«nyo
STD. TYPEWRITERS
Uler-SCM
(Htwtti-Dtiiea
• Phm»p«-HOT«lca
Memocord, Sanyo
Standard & miniature
." Casctfe Systems
NEW PRODUCTS;
A) I. In stodc th« wofM's smaSest standard
coisene electronic notebook by Odg
2. Sony cfictotion and transcription equip-
ment tor less (ipeciol purcKose)
B) t. 3M imwvotion, copies from $97,-
2. A new revoiu'ionory dry copier fof beHer
ood for lets. Bond oJity for urvder $2000 •
C) 1 New electronic telephone ornwenng equip-
ment, smotte'', improved ond for 60*'o of
wKoi tKey used to cost
D) I. Finolly, on improved quolity German smgle
element typewriter
2. New correcto r.bbonj tor o'mo^t ony type
writer. CaO for in*orTY»otion
ASK FOR SPECIAL
KPFKraieES
SUPPORTER
F) 1. New programmable colculotor by Tl around
the comer
2. New silent printheods on colcutotors- See
our price reductions.
So s kin the Museum and see the latest at
/IBilCIIS
. STOP Br OUR SMOWdOOM
BUT IF i-OU CAN T C , MAU i TfKfHONI
OBOtRS A»' CHlCBfUlLT flCC[PTtD
1 13S3 SANT* MOWa U.VD. 2 13/478-779 1
tOS ANGUES. tUlF 9002S
42 NORTH LAKE
PASADENA CA 91 101
2i:i 44') 2992
BLUES • BLUEGRASS
OLD TIMEY • JAZZ
FOLK MUSIC OF THE
BRITISH ISLES
BRETON /CELTIC • CAJUN
AMERICAN FOLK
TEXAS-MEXICAN
WESTERN SWING • ETHNIC
50-S ROCK N- ROLL
We are pleased to offer the fargeal ond
f\nett selection of speciaUaed recordings
In the Weaterr} Untied States We have
thouaanda of hard-to-find records in-
cttiding imports from all over the world
HOME IMPROVEMENTS, REPAIRS
AND REDECORATION
We are two all-around craftsmen with
many years experience who have
special affection for KPFK Subscribers.
Rome Ronconi & Sven Carstens
391-6523 & 664-8140
moving?
The Folio will NOT he automJiically
forwarded tn ynur new address. I(
will be rctiifFied to iis after a few
weeks witli your new address on it ■
probably not in tinte for the next
Folio. So to avoid niissiilR out, lill
out this coupon and return it lo Suh-
sci'iptiom. Be sure your label is on
the back. (We get 5001000 address
than^jes a month), Thank you.
3
?!
to
<
>MflA»i»wvi«KKvvMK*wvvKiaaAi<)u<)es8aB!
■5 i.
Mou^ Buij Majoty ^3mdi Pu/uuAku^
ium distributor prices
NO MEMBERSHIP GIMMICKS!
TYPICAL SAVINGS OFF USUAL STORES' RETAIL PRICE:
MATTRESSES & LIGHTING 25% to 35%
HOME, OFFICE, PATIO & BABY FURNITURE 30% to 40%
CARPETS, FLOORING 25% to 35%
DRAPERIES, SHADES, WOVENWOODS & WALLPAPER 20% to 30%
MAJOR APPLIANCES & STEREO 10% to 25%
• OUR LOW OVERHEAD OPERATION SAVES YOU 30% TO 40% ON NEW,
FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE
• BROWSE THROUGH HUNDREDS OF FULL COLOR CATALOGS &
FABHIC SWATCHES AND SAVE
• WE SELL ALL POPULAR BRANDS, IN ALL PRICE RANGES
• FULL FACTORY WARRANTIES & GUARANTEES
DECORATOR SERVICE
AND
CONVENIENT BANK
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
SNOWnOOM HOURS:
TUES, WEO.. THURS. 10 to 6
FRIDAY 10 io 8
SATURDAY 10 to S
CLOSED
SUNDAY A MONDAY
Imierlioase
1411 CRAVENS AVENUE
TORRANCE, CAUFORNIA 90501
320-3121 • 775-3373
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 15
COMING NEXT MONTH: LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC 1977-78 SEASON!
KPFK FOLIO
3729 Cahuenga Blvd West
No. Hollywood, CA 91604
KPFK
V
APPLICATION FOf
SECOND CLASS
POSTAGE PENDINt
AT LOS ANGELES.
CA. 90054
pactflca
February 1, 1978
