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Folio 


KPFK  90.7fmPaci£ica  RadioLos  Angeles 


June  1983 


LAEMMLE  THEATRES 


// 


A  VERY  FUNNY 
ROMANTIC  COMEDY... 
GO  SEE  IT! 

— ludilh  CrisI 


I  n 


'LIGHTER 
THAN 
LIGHT' 

— lanet  Maslin, 
N.Y.  Times 


"BOULEVARD 
COMEDY  PAR 
EXCELLENCE' 

— Village  Voice 


■  i* 


TANnn  7  ACADEMY  AWARD  WINNER 

milUU    1  BEST  ANIMATED  SHORT 


•lAEMMLES- 


CONTINENTAL 


Starring 

LUOMILA  GURCHENKO  and  SERGEI  SHAKUROV 
Directed  by  PYOTR  TODOROVSKY 


5308  Melrose    461-4112 


English  Sub-Tilles 


Not  since  "Zhivago"  has  a 
motion  picture  captured  all  the 
splendor  of  a  classic  love  story! 


LEO  TOLSTOY'S 


^ 


'0/f/ 


One  of  the  world  s  great  love  stories  becomes  one  ot  the 

most  breath  taking  films  of  our  time. 

Starring  Maya  Plisetskaya. 

VAjitcJttd  bij  AtcxandoA  loAilii 


OPENING    IN   JUNE 


Follows   "Waiting   for   Gavrilov" 


LAEMMLE'S 

CONTINENTAL 


5308  MELROSE 

461-4112 


In  Riiiiian  lO-Uh  EngLiih  ^ubtctlu 


Folio 


KPFK  90.7-£m 


KPFK  STAFF 

General    Man.iger       Inn    Rf(l,i[ul     OHice    Miinagpr/Volunteef 

Coordinator     Aki(iv'*t*'  Uino),i    Development  Director    Miy-i 

iwalnki    Operations  Director:  SliHirv  Nnvick    Music:  Kwdku 

Lv"".  Co  Difi-ctor,   Amlifjii  'Enthiil,  CoDm^cloi    News  and 

Public  Affairs:  Marc  Cnoinr.  DirHctor    Tony  Ciivin.  Cvntbi.i 

Hjniilton.    Rohcrlo    N.Kluris,    Firrnitruto    Vfilii^ciuf/     Exec. 

Prod.  Traffic:    Roy   luckniini    Production     Lf^/lie   Lep,  Dir  . 

Sytvt^slcr    Rivt^rs,    Mqr  .    M.irq.iret    Fowler.    R.iffapllo    M.i/7ii 

Chetf    Eng..    Boh    Rfittt     Friends  Coord.:    Su/i  Weissman 

Folio:    Susan  B'^Oh-II  Hiitir.L'n   Sheri  Wt'inlii'rq        Circulation: 

Ahna   Armouf.   Dir    Community  Events:  Mdrio  Cjsetta,  Dir 

Bookkeeper.  Jpimy  Huhh.ird 

KPFK  STATION  BOARD 

Ruth  Abraham.  George  Anton,  Barbara  Barron,  Bill  Bidner. 

Jim  Burford,  Dwiqht  Chuman,  George  CoIp,  Carol  Corngan, 

Maggie  Creel.  Frank  Drucker.  Rabbi  Paul  Dubin,  Elizabeth 

Fraqoa  Lloyd,   Ruth  Galanter,  Gerry   HaMinan.   Inola  Henry, 

K      Lyle    Kunsaki,    Juanita  Henderson  Kurisaki.    Dr.    Sf;rgio 

Fuenzalida,  Beverly  Polokoft,  Met  Reich,  Gary  A    Richwald. 

Luis  Rodriguez.   Ronald  M    Sohiqian,  Larry  Steinberg,  Petei 

E    Suthetm,  Denise  Thornlx-rq.   Delhno  Varela,  Bob  Vogel, 

Althea  Waites.  Maury  Weint^r,  Frank  Wilkinson 

Station  Board  Meetings: 

Next  Full  Bodtd  Meeting:  See  Report  to  the  Listener  page 

PACIFICA  FOUNDATION:  5316  Venice  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles 

90019.  213/931  1625. 

KPFK    Switchboard:    213/8772711    or    984-2711.    Business 

hours:  9  am  to  6  pm.  Monday  thru  Friday. 

Pacifica  Foundation  National  Board  of  Directors: 

Hon.  Chair:    R    Gordon  Agnew.  Chair:  Jack  O'Dell;  1st  VP: 

Marie    Nahikian.   VP's.    Jeanne   Palmquist,   Rosemane   Reed, 

Sharon   Maeda,   Jim    Betland,    David  Salniker;  Treas,:    Dan 

Scharlin,  Sec,    Delfmo  Varela,  Board  Members:  KPFA    Peter 

Franck.  Ying   Lee  Kelley.  KPFK    Julius  Mel  Reich,  Delfmo 

Varela.  WBAI    Dick  Asche,  Marilyn  ClemenT,  David  Lampel, 

Mttton  Zisman,  KPFT-Jorge  Betgrave.  Joan  Glantz,  Margaret 

Glaser,  Steve  Glaser,  WPFW-Ron  Clark.  Gabrielle  Edgcomb, 

Marie  Nahikian.  At  Large.  Jack  O'Dell,  Dan  Scharlin,  Alex 

Vavouhs. 

PACIFICA  NETWORK  SISTER  STATIONS: 

KPFA:  2207  Shattuck  Ave.  Berkeley,  CA  94704. 

415/848  6767 
KPFT:  419  Lovett  blvd.  Houston.  TX.  77006 

713/526  4000 
WBAI:  505  Eighth  Ave.  New  York,  NY  10018. 

212/2790707 
WPFW:  700  H  St  ,  NW,  Washington  D.C  20001. 
202/783  3100 

JUNE  1983  NUMBER  6  VOLUME  25 
The  FOLIO  (ISSN  0274  4856)  is  the  monthly  publication  of 
KPFK,  90  7  FM,  with  offices  and  studios  al  3729  Cahuenga 
Blvd,  West.  North  Holfywood  CA  91604  Second  Class  Post 
age  paid  at  Studio  City  CA  and  additional  mailing  offices 
POSTMASTER:  "send  address  changes  to  P.O.Box  8639. 
Universal  City,  CA  91608,  The  Folio  is  not  sold,  it  is  sent 
free  to  each  subscriber  supporting  non  profit,  non-commer 
cial  KPFK,  and  contains  the  most  accurate  possible  listings 
of  the  programs  broadcast  Subscriptions  to  KPFK  are  S30 
per  year,  and  are  transfeirahle  to  the  other  Pacifica  stations 
Our  Transmitter  is  on  Mt  Wilson,  We  broadcast  in  stereo 
multiplex  with  25  microsecond  pre  emphasis.  Dolby  calibra 
lion  tones  air  daily  before  the  principal  evening  music  pro 
gram,  KPFK  is  owned  and  operated  by  Pacifica  Foundation, 
a  non-profit  institution.  KPFK  is  a  member  of  the  Associa 
tion  of  California  Public  Radio  Stations  and  the  National 
Federation  of  Community  Broadcasters, 


Covvi:  in  kiffpiiitf  with  oar  June  ihvmv  of  Ln- 
vironment  &  Survival,  nnroratc  monsters  dc- 
votirinq  the  l.aith's  resources.  (Liberation  News 
Strv/ee) 


At  the  Mike 


Dorothy  Ray  Healey  has  been  broadcasting  at  KPFK  since  1959,  our 
first  year  of  existence.  After  24  years  of  broadcasting  from  KPFK  in  Los 
Angeles,  Dorothy  is  moving  to  Washington  D.C:  but  her  program  will 
continue,  even  if  from  a  distance!  The  Socialist  Community  School  of  the 
Los  Angeles  local  of  the  Democratic  Socialists  of  America  (of  which 
Dorothy  Healey  is  the  National  Vice-Chair)  is  organizing  a  send-off  and 
tribute  at  the  Biltmore  Hotel  on  June  5  from  12:30  to  4  p.m.  And  on 
June  12,  at  1 1  a.m.,  KPFK  will  air  its  own  tribute  to  Dorothy  Ray  Healey. 
We  here  at  KPFK  will  miss  Dorothy's  personal  presence  even  though  we 
will  still  hear  her  on  our  airwaves. 

Dorothy's  life  is  an  exemplary  one  of  struggle  and  dedication.  In  1928, 
at  the  age  of  14,  Dorothy  Rosenbloom  joined  the  Young  Communist 
League.  She  was  talking  socialism  then  on  a  soapbox  in  down-and-out 
Oakland  to  the  unemployed.  When  she  was  arrested  a  year  later  for  in- 
citing idle  workers  to  riot,  her  reluctance  to  embarrass  her  family  led  her 
to  tell  police  that  her  name  was  Dorothy  Ray,  and  it  was  Dorothy  Ray 
who  quit  school  at  the  Party's  request  the  following  year  and  took  a  job 
at  a  cannery  in  San  Jose.  She  was  a  cannery  hand,  a  waitress,  an  office 
worker,  an  agitator,  an  organizer.  She  led  farm  workers'  strikes  in  the 
Imperial  Valley  in  the  early  30's,  and  by  1940  she  had  become  the  most 
prominent  Communist  in  the  CIO.  She  was  the  kind  of  Communist  who 
never  went  underground,  who  proclaimed  it  everywhere,  and  her  devotion 
to  the  Party  ran  deep  enough  to  endure  six  arrests,  countless  investiga- 
tions, a  year  in  jail,  two  long  and  debilitating  trials  and  three  broken 
marriages.  It  also  survived  the  Hitler-Stalin  pact,  the  McCarthy  years,  the 
invasions  of  Hungary  and  Czechoslovakia,  the  Khrushchev  revelations  at 
the  20th  Party  Congress-all  the  tribulations,  great  and  small,  that  houn- 
ded the  conscience  and  shook  the  convictions  of  her  generation.  When 
Dorothy  finally  resigned  from  the  Party  her  farewell  was  delivered  with 
dignified  understatement  in  the  course  of  one  of  her  regular  broadcasts 
at  KPFK. 

It  was  in  the  aftermath  of  the  Soviet  invasion  of  Czechoslovakia  and 
the  debates  that  ensued  not  just  over  Czechoslovakia  but  also  over  bureau 
cratic  centralism  and  the  clamping  of  critical  debate  that  Dorothy  left  the 
Party.  When  she  left  she  said  "My  hatred  of  a  capitalism  which  degrades 
and  debases  all  humans  is  as  intense  now  as  it  was  when  I  joined  the  YCL 
in  1928  ...  I  remain  a  communist,  as  I  have  been  all  my  life,  albeit  with- 
out a  party."  In  an  Interview  with  Barry  Farrell  published  in  Ramparts 
Magazine  in  1974  Dorothy  talked  about  some  of  the  things  that  led  her  to 
break  her  association  with  the  Party. 

"Part  of  the  institutionalization  of  Marxism  is  the  development  of  cer- 

Continued  on  page  3 1 
June  FOLIO  PAGE  3 


Report 

to  the 
Listener 

Jim  Berland, 
General  Manager. 


As  we  listen  to  KPFK  and  enjoy 
the  fact  that  we  can  be  heard  more 
widely  than  any  other  station  in 
Southern  California,  we  look  back 
at  the  saga  and  struggle  to  get  our 
new  signal  on  the  air.  Here  is  the 
story,  with  some  of  the  detnils  left 
out,  but  all  of  the  relevant  twists 
and  turns  indicated. 

In  1975  KPFK  applied  for 
federal  funding  to  construct  a  new 
transmitter  and  antenna  on  a  new 
site.  This  was  done  in  order  to 
achieve  a  number  of  objectives 

1)  Reliability  in  operation:  a  new 
transmitter  would  replace  old  and 
worn  equipment  with  a  set  of 
parallel  transmitters,  each  of  which 
could  operate  independently  or  to- 
gether 

2)  Improved  pattern  of  signal  dis- 
semination: with  a  new  antenna 
would  come  a  design  that  could 
send  the  strongest  lobes  of  signal 
to  the  places  where  it  was  needed 
most. 

3)  Circular  Polarization:  this  inven- 
tion, which  postdates  KPFK's  old 
transmitter  and  antenna,  allows  the 
signal  to  be  received  by  antennae 
which  are  either  vertical  or  hori 
zontal.  This  primarily  improves  the 
signal  reception  in  automobiles 
A/ith  whip  antennas. 

4)  Reduced  antenna  bays:  our  old 
antenna   had   eight   bays,  and  this 
configuration   made  the  signal  sus- 
ceptible to  interference  from  build 
ings  and  other  variations  in  terrain. 

5)  A  new  location:  we  had  planned 
to  move  the  tower,  transmitter  and 
antenna  to  a  different  part  of  Mt. 
Wilson  to  help  get  the  signal  over 
the  east  ridge  top  of  Mt.  Wilson  and 
improve  the  reception  in  the  areas 
east  of  downtown  Los  Angeles. 

The  original  application  stated 
the  cost  of  the  improvements,  in 
eluding  improvements  in  the  studio- 
to  transmitter  link  and  the  remote 
control  circuits,  which  would  im- 
prove the  signal  to  noise  ratio  of 
the      FM     broadcast,     would      be 

June  FOLIO  PAGE  4 


5162,000.  Normally  the  federal 
agency  which  provides  funding  for 
these  matters  would  pay  75%  of 
the  costs.  In  this  case  they  negotia- 
ted to  pay  for  only  46%  of  the 
costs.  This  left  the  station  with  the 
responsibility  to  raise  587,000  to 
complete  the  project.  The  KPFK 
Expansion  Project  was  set  up  in 
1976,  and  two  large  events  raised 
some  540,000.  At  the  same  time 
KPFK  was  offered  the  opportunity 
to  buy  the  building  we  occupied  for 
only  318,000  down,  and  a  balance 
of  562,000,  plus  a  lot  of  past  due 
rent  was  forgiven.  It  was  too  good  a 
deal  to  pass  up  and  almost  half  of 
the  funds  rair,ed  were  used  for  this 
purchase. 

When  I  became  manager  in 
1978,  thp  project  was  stalled  finan- 
cially and  practically.  567,000  was 
still  needed  and  a  new  location  for 
the  transmitter  had  to  be  obtained 

The  next  part  of  the  struggle 
was  to  determine  whether  the  site 
specified  in  the  application  was  the 
right  one  or  if  there  was  a  better 
one.  Our  engineering  staff  selected 
another  site,  owned  by  Metromedia 
and  operated  by  KCET,  Channel 
28.  During  the  next  three  and  one 
half  years  we  conducted  extensive 
negotiations,  punctuated  by  three 
changes  in  KCET  Operations  Direc 
tors,  in  an  attempt  to  put  our 
transmitter  in  their  building  on  a 
new  tower. 

Finally,  in  the  summer  of  1981, 
we  recived  a  definite  "no"  from 
then-President  of  KCET,  Jim 
Loper,  and  instituted  Plan  B.  We 
determined  that  we  would  keep  our 
old  site,  and  give  up  the  hope  of 
escaping  the  problems  caused  by 
the  shadow  of  the  east  ridge  of  Mt. 
Wilson  While  the  above  was  taking 
place  the  cost  of  the  project  was 
being  affected  by  inflation,  and  by 
the  planned  changes.  Instead  of 
5162,000,  the  final  costs  actually 
approach  5210,000.  Some  money 
was  raised  between  1978  and  1982, 


but  the  gap  was  at  least  570,000 
given  the  increased  costs.  Once  we 
had  decided  to  construct  on  our 
current  site,  we  applied  to  the  FCC 
to  change  the  construction  permit 
from  specifying  the  new  site  to 
retaining  our  current  one.  This  ap- 
plication was  made  in  September  of 
1981. 

It  was  granted  in  May  of  1982  - 
an  unusually  long  deal  for  a  simple 
amendment.  But  while  we  waited 
for  the  FCC  we  could  not  order 
much  of  the  remaining  equipment. 
The  transmitter  itself  and  much  of 
the  equipment  had  already  been 
purchased  and  was  in  storage.  It 
was  our  hope  that  we  could  order, 
receive  and  install  all  of  the  equip- 
ment before  the  beginning  of 
October  1982.  As  we  began  in 
earnest,  we  also  determined  that 
it  was  important  to  complete  the 
project  now,  and  to  borrow  the 
money  to  do  it,  instead  of  delaying 
any  further.  Even  at  high  interest 
rates  the  cost  of  the  money  would 
be  quickly  offset  by  the  income 
from  new  listeners. 

But  in  the  meantime  the  ele- 
ments of  the  nroject  had  become 
even  more  complicated  and  inter- 
connected. The  elements  that  crea- 
ted difficulty: 

1)  Certain  equipment  could  not  be 
ordered  until  other  parts  were  In- 
stalled, and  exact  measurements 
could  be  taken. 

2)  Some  things  could  not  be  in- 
stalled with  current  equipment  in 
place. 

3)  The  installation  would  have  to 
proceed  in  stages,  and  the  station 
had  to  choose  the  possibility  of 
being  at  lower  power  for  sure,  or 
risking  staying  with  the  old  equip- 
ment. 

4)  The  engineer  who  designed  the 
project  was  no  longer  on  full-time 
at  the  station  and  had  other  de- 
mands on  his  time.  The  new  staff 
was  also  pressed  with  other  respon 
sibilities. 


We  ordered  the  antenna;  we 
hoped  it  would  be  delivered  in  late 
August,  Problems  with  its  design 
delayed  construction  and,  even 
when  it  was  nearly  done,  a  rain- 
storm in  Sacramento  damaged  the 
test  model.  By  the  time  it  was 
ready  we  were  already  into  our  Fall 
Fund  Drive,  and  did  not  wish  to 
disrupt  that  in  order  to  begin  the 
installation. 

At  the  same  time  we  were  hit 
with  the  interference  from  the  new 
building  across  the  street,  and  were 
forced  to  spend  time  and  $10,000 
to  find  a  way  around  it.  Only  this 
week  have  we  signed  a  lease  with  a 
building  site  for  our  extra  hop 
around  the  offending  building.  Suf- 
fice It  to  say  that  there  were  only 
three  places  we  could  go,  each  of 
of  the  previous  two  trys  hung  us 
out  for  a  long  time,  and  the  one  we 
just  signed  took  five  months  from 
"agreement"  to  the  execution  of  a 
contract. 

By  winter  our  old  signal  was 
barely  alive  from  the  rain  and  ice, 
which  also  kept  us  waiting  and 
waiting  to  begin  installing  the 
new  equipment.  We  had  to  grade 
a  new  road  into  the  site,  get  the  ap- 
propriate permits,  and  prepare  for 
the  construction.  All  of  this  was 
done  before  December. 

We  planned  to  bring  the  trans- 
mitter up  the  hill  during  the  week 
after  Christmas.  That  morning  It 
was  raining.  We  loaded  up  a  few 
tons  of  equipment  and  tried,  but 
the  dirt  road  would  not  allow  us 
up,  and  we  had  to  try  again.  Final- 
ly, after  the  new  year,  we  got 
everything  on  the  mountain.  The 
building  had  been  cleared,  some  old 
equipment  rewired  and  some  re- 
moved. The  antenna  hangers,  men 
who  climb  tall  towers,  completed 
their  work  at  the  same  time  and  we 
connected  the  new  antenna  to  the 
old  transmitter.  Although  at  lower 
power,  our  signal  improved  in  many 
areas. 


As  the  pieces  got  wired  together, 
we  finally  were  at  the  point  where 
the  final  measurements  could  be 
made  for  the  last  order  of  con- 
necting pipes.  We  hoped  that  the 
six  weeks  for  their  delivery  would 
allow  us  to  finish  the  installation 
before  the  Spring  Fund  Drive  be- 
gan. 

The  final  connection  of  four 
cabinets  (the  size  of  giant  refrigera- 
tors) and  two  dummy  loads  (the 
size  of  a  washing  machine)  with 
three  giant  switching  mechanisms, 
would  allow  us  to  test  both  halves 
of  the  transmitter,  or  test  either 
half  and  broadcast  with  the  other. 
At  the  same  time  we  had  new  elec 
trical  power  installed  in  the  build- 
ing, which  required  the  Edison 
Company  to  string  new  cables. 

All  arrived  in  mid-March  and  the 
race  began,  against  rain  and  time, 
to  put  it  together  before  April  6. 
After  three  night  of  off-air  work 
from  midnight  to  6  a.m.  both 
halves  of  the  transmitters  were 
turned  on-one  hour  before  the 
Fund  Drive  began. 

As  soon  as  the  Drive  was  over, 
one  of  the  new  transmitters  blew  a 
recitifier  and  we  went  to  50%  o1 
power.  Hardly  anyone  noticed 
Within  a  couple  more  weeks  the 
new  STL  should  be  installed.  The 
hiss  behind  our  powerful  signal 
should  be  quieted,  and  the  path 
cleared  for  the  installation  of  our 
new  remote  control  equipment. 
All  of  this  will  continue  the  im- 
provement of  our  sound,  and  im- 
prove our  monitoring  of  the  trans- 
mitter's health.  Many  thanks  to 
the  engineers  who  worked  on  the 
project-Don  Wilson,  Bob  Reite, 
and  Lezlie  Lee,  and  to  the  volun- 
teers  who    helped    along  the  way. 

As  this  job  comes  to  completion 
we  will  turn  our  engineering  efforts 
to  an  upgrading  of  the  control 
rooms.  With  the  improved  signal 
the  problems  in  the  control  room 
are    more    obvious   than    ever.    We 


will,  of  course,  need  more  monu, 
for  that  effort,  even  as  we  continue 
to  struggle  to  pay  off  the  cost  of 
the  transmitter.  But  we  know  you, 
the  listeners,  are  there-we  hear 
from  you  every  day-and  we  know 
we  can  count  on  you  to  keep 
KPFK     growing     and     improving. 

Here  comes  the  second  half  of 
our  Spring  Fund  Drive.  The  first 
two  weeks  brought  a  total  of 
$117,000  in  pledges.  In  this  part  of 
the  drive  we  will  strive  to  exceed 
that  total. 

Because  of  the  size  of  this 
Folio  and  the  need  to  print  the 
Car  Show  Garage  List,  we  will 
postpone  until  July  a  complete 
financial  report.  We  should  say 
that  expenses  are  up  during  the 
first  six  months  of  the  fiscal  year 
(October  1,  1982  to  March  31, 
1983).  Our  revenue  was  not.  It 
was  almost  exactly  the  same  as 
the  previous  year  for  the  same 
period  ($234,000).  Community 
events  are  running  ahead  of  sche- 
dule, after  the  Balkan/Christmas 
Fair  and  the  Gospel  Festival  we 
have  made  over  $30,000  which 
was  our  annual  goal,  and  have 
spent  less  than  the  $15,000  we 
planned  for  expenses  (only 
$8,000).  Our  phone  bill  has  grown 
enormously  and  we  are  fighting  to 
keep  it  under  control,  and  install 
new  controlling  equipment.  Our 
debt,  which  went  up  last  year  by 
$22,000   has  climbed   by  $27,000. 

Most  of  this  difficulty  seems  to 
be  turning  around  since  the  new 
transmitter  went  on  the  air.  The  in- 
come for  April  put  us  $5,000  ahead 
of  last  year,  and  we  have  instituted 
cost  savings  with  a  hiring  freeze 
and  some  reassignment  of  staff.  I 
believe  that  we  can  continue  to 
turn  things  around  with  the  com- 
pleted transmitter,  increased  staff 
and  volunteer  coordination  and 
unity,  and  special  fundraising 
efforts. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  5 


HIGHLIGHTS 


CASETTA  READS 

THE  STARR-WEINER  REPORT 

The  Starr-Weiner  Report  on  Sex 
and  Sexuality  in  the  Mature  Years, 
by  Bernard  D.  Starr,  Ph.D.  and  Mar- 
cella  Bakur  Weiner,  Ed.  D.,  Mc- 
Graw-Hill Paperbacks,  S5.95,  1982. 

Subtitled  "The  most  explosivf.' 
and  significant  study  of  human 
sexuality  to  be  published  in  recent 
years,"  the  Starr-Weiner  Report 
certainly  lives  up  to  its  clain. 
Starting  with  the  myths  and  reality 
of  growinn  old,  as  the  process  re- 
lates to  sex  and  sexual  activities, 
the  report  continues  with  chap 
ters,  among  others,  related  to  the 
love  experience,  sexual  experimen 
tation,  masturbation,  intimate  com- 
munications, likes  and  dislikes  and 
the  revolutions  of  the  old. 

This  survey  was  conducted 
among  over  800  respondents,  aged 
60  to  91,  who  reported  that  they 
find  sex  as  good  now  as  it  was  when 
they  were  younger-and  for  some  it 
is  even  better! 

When  asked  about  their  Ideal 
Lover,  a  divorced  male,  age  69, 
reported:  "Age  is  irrelevant.  My 
ideal  lover  would  have  a  certain 
glint  in  her  eye,  be  quick  to  laugh 
and  play,  eager  to  experiment 
with  any  kind  of  sex  and  would 
find  no  part  of  my  body  unplea- 
sant to  touch  or  kiss."  A  73year- 
old  woman  was  more  blunt  in  re- 
plying: "Any  age  as  long  as  he  has 
an  erection  which  lasts  long  enough 
to  give  me  an  orgasm." 

The  Starr  Weiner   Report   is  en- 
June  FOLIO  PAGE  6 


couraging  (especially  to  those  who 
are  leaving  59  for  60).  It  is  a  book 
that  reassures  middle-aged  people 
and  it  is  beautiful.  Your  reader  is 
Mario  Casetta,  who  brought  the 
book  to  the  attention  of  KPFK, 
and  Mario  says  it's  also  a  lot  of 
fun-and  he  should  know,  he's 
over  601 

Be  sure  to  tune  in  weekdays 
during  the  month  of  June  (11:30 
a.m. -12:00  noon)  for  this  en- 
lightening Morning  Reading. 


i^.>n\ 


DOES  MILITARY  SPENDING 
CREATE  JOBS? 

On  Saturday,  June  18th,  from 
9  to  11  a.m.  local  time.  Public 
Radio  stations  are  being  offered  a 
live  radio  call  in  special  "Does 
Military  Spending  Create  Jobs?" 
Moderated  by  journalist  Neil 
Conan,  the  program  will  focus  on 
the  consequences  of  the  defense 
budget  on  other  sectors  of  the 
economy,  the  growth  of  military 
industries  during  peace  time  and 
the  conversion  of  military  technolo- 
gies to  civilian  uses. 

Joining  Conan  will  be  three  dis- 
tinguished economists: 

Klaus  Mehrens  is  head  of  policy 
planning  and  an  economist  for  I  G 
Metall,     West     Germany's     largest 


trade  union.  He  is  an  expert  for  the 
union  president  of  I  G  Metall 
(metal-workers  union)  on  conver- 
sion projects,  arms  reduction  and 
other   issues   in   the  arms  industry. 

Herbert  Stein  is  a  member  of 
President  Reagan's  Economic  Poli- 
cy Board;  he  served  on  the  Council 
of  Economic  Advisers  under  Presi 
dents  Nixon  and  Ford;  and  he  is 
the  holder  of  a  chair  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia.  He  is  also  a  senior 
fellow  at  the  American  Enterprise 
Institute. 

Lester  Thurow  is  a  Professor  of 
Economics  at  the  Massachusetts  In- 
stitute of  Technology.  He  is  the 
author  of  Zero  Sum  Society  and 
has  written  of  the  harmful  effects 
of  military  spending  on  the  econo- 
my. He  is  also  an  economics  colum- 
nist for  the  Los  Angeles  Times. 

Representatives  from  the  U.S. 
defense  industry  will  also  be  in- 
cluded in  the  discussion. 

Listeners  from  around  the  coun 
try  will  be  encouraged  to  call  in 
collect  to  (212)  279-3400  to  ques- 
tion the  panelists  and  contribute 
their  points  of  view. 

This  program  is  a  production 
of  the  Institute  of  Labor  Educa- 
tion, Workers  Policy  Project-a 
N.Y.  based  non-profit  organization 
that  designs  economic  education 
programs  for  trade  unions  and  com 
munity  groups-in  cooperation  with 
WBAI/FM  and  W;JYC/AM. 

LESBIAN/GAY  DAY 

A  three-hour  live  concert  broad- 
cast, offerings  from  lesbian/gay 
radio  programs  in  Denver,  Minnea- 
polis, Atlanta,  and  Vancouver 
(B.C.),  a  review  of  the  year's  im 
poitant  Lesbian/Gay  news  events, 
discussions  with  open  phones  on  a 
variety  of  topics,  programming 
about  the  multi-ethnicity  of  the 
Lesbian/Gay  community,  historical 
reviews,  and  an  important  hour 
about  the  Acquired  Immune  Defi 
ciency  Syndrome  (AIDS)  crisis 
will  all  be  part  of  the  Sixth  Annual 
Lesbian/Gay  Day  on  KPFK,  from 
9:00  a.m.  until  midnight  on  Sun- 
day, June  19th. 


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June  FOLIO  PAGE  7 


Join  James  Burford  at  6:45  p.m.  for  Senior  Citizen 's  Report  (Wednesdays). 


1.  Wednesday 

6.00    Sunrise  Concert.  Music  from 
the    Hearts    of    Space:    Meditative 
music,   often    electronic,   produced 
at  KPFA  Berkeley. 
7:00    Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest    local,    national    and   interna- 
tional  events;  7:15,  CPUSA;  7:30, 
News    Check-In:     interviews,     fea- 
tures, etc.;  8:30,  Newscast:  an  ex 
tended     report;     9:00,     Read     All 
About  It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30       Independent   Music.    Mario 
Casetta  plays  folk,  jazz  and  dance- 
able    music,    often    from    Eastern 
Europe  and  the  Balkans. 
1 1 :30   Morning  Reading.  The  Starr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  and  Sexuali- 
ty in  the  Mature  Years,  by  Bernard 
D    Starr,  Ph.D.  and  Marcella  Bakur 
Weiner,  Ed.  D.  (McGraw-Hill  Paper- 
backs, S5.95),  1982.  Read  by  Mario 
Casetta 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Journey 
Through  the  Realms  of  Music: 
David  Weiss,  principal  oboist  for 
the  LA.  Philharmonic  and  saw 
player  (?).  Bill  Davila  hosts. 
2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  We  Are 
M.A.A.D.  Media  Artists  Against 
Discrimination    (MAAD)    is   an,  or- 


ganization made  up  of  active  per- 
forming artists  and  media  people 
of  all  nationalities  committed  to 
exposing  and  fighting  against  the 
injustices  and  stereotypic  images 
that  still  exist  in  American  TV  and 
film.  MAAD  members  Pat  Li, 
Mady  Maguire,  Alicia  Sandoval, 
and  Vernon  Washington  talk  about 
their  own  experiences,  and  what 
MAAD  is  involved  in.  Miya  Iwataki 
hosts;  3:00,  Pacifica  Radio  News 
Afternoon  Report:  From  our 
National  .Niews  Service  in  Washing- 
ton and  from  our  correspondents 
around  the  country  and  the  world, 
a  comprehensive  report  on  the 
events  of  the  day;  3:30,  Feminist 
Magazine  with  Helene  Rosenbluth; 
5:00,  Movement  L.A.  with  Mark 
and  Avis  Ridley-Thomas;  5:55, 
Calendar. 

6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45  Senior  Citizen's  Report. 
James    Burford    of   Americans   for 
Democratic  Action  hosts. 
7:00     Family  Tree.  Left  open  for 
late  breaking  events  in  the  African 
community.  Sylvester  Rivers  hosts. 
8:00     Spirit  Flight.  African  World 
Music,   interviews,   news  and  occa- 
sional open  phones.  Discussion  this 
evening     is    with     Lola     Coleman, 


nurse  midwife,  on  "The  Full  Impli 
cations      of      Homebirth."      Open 
phones.  Kwaku  Lynn  hosts. 
11:30   The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Something's  Happening! 
"The  Graveyard  Shift"  with  Dudley 
Knight.  Spoken  arts  to  6  am. 


2  Thursday 

6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  Music  acous- 
tic and  eclectic  Marv  Aldin  hosts. 
7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  9:00,  Read  All  About 
It;  9:25,  Calendar 

9:30  The  Nixon  Tapes.  Tom  Nixon 
hosts. 

11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/)e  Sfar/-- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  and  Sexuali- 
ty in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by 
Mario  Casetta. 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Chapel, 
Court  &  Countryside:  Early  classi- 
cal music,  with  host  Joseph  Spen- 
cer. 

2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  Theatre 
Close-Up  with  Stefan  Tatar;  2:30, 
Media  Rare  with  Paul  Lion;  3:00, 
Pacifica  Radio  News  Afternoon 
Report;  3:30,  Inside  /../A. -Explores 
the  public  policy  landscape  of 
Southern  California's  natural  and 
built  environments,  with  host  Bob 
Pugsley;  4:15,  Portraits  of  the 
U.S.S.R.  with  Suzi  Weissman;  5:00, 
The  Wizard  Show-"Camet," 
Steven  Oppenheimer,  Cal.  State 
University,  Northridge-Shel  Plot- 
kin  and  Bob  Nelson  host;  5:55,  Cal- 
endar. 

6:00  The  Evening  News. 
PROGRAMACION  EN  ESPANOL 
6:45  Noticiero  Pacifica.  Informa- 
cion  semanal  preparada  por  el  De- 
partamento  de  Noticias  de  su  esta- 
cion  KPFK 

7:15  Flor  y  Canto.  Programa  de 
musica  latinoamericana:  tradicional 
y  nuevo  canto,  donde  cada  semana 
se  toca  un  tema  o  una  combinacion 
de  temas  sobre  la  musica  folcloorica 
en  sus  diferentes  ritmos  y  estilos  o 
de  los  diferentes  interpretes  de  la 
nueva  cancion 

8:15  Nuestra  Comunidad  Latina. 
Programa  en  vivo  donde  se  presen 
tan  temas  de  interes  para  la  comu 
nidad  y  sobre  la  comunidad  con  in 
vitados  y  linea  abierta  para  que  el 
auditorio  exprese  su  opinion. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  8 


9:15     Voz  Y  Raiz  de  Latinoameri- 
cana.  Programa  que  ofrece  un  anali- 
sis  de  la  realidad  historica  contem- 
poranea   que   enfrentan   los  latino- 
americanos,  en  sus  paises,  asi  como 
en  los  Estados  Unidos.  El  formato 
varia  desde  programas  en  vivo  hasta 
documentales  completos. 
10:15  America  Latina  en  Marcha. 
Programa   en  vivo  donde  usted   se 
podra  enterar  de   lo  que  pasa  con 
los  diferentes  movimientos  sociales 
en  los  paises  de  nuestra  america  y 
con  linea  abierta  para  que  el  audi- 
torio  exprese  su  opinion. 
11:00  Janus  Co.  Radio  Theatre. 
Jan     and    Mallory    Geller    present 
radio     repertory     drama,     usually 
live,  written  and  produced  especial- 
ly for  KPFK. 

11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Something's  Happening! 


3  Friday 


6:00     Sunrise  Concert.  We  Call  It 
Music:  Jim  Seely  presents  music  of 
the  folk-country  tradition. 
7:00  Morning  Magazine. 
9:30     Amelia 

9:30  Amelia  Airwaves.  A  mix  of 
folk,  jazz  and  popular  music  selec- 
ted by  Susan  Kernes. 
11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/?e  Sfa/T- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  and  Sexuali- 
ty in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by 
Mario  Casetta. 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Soundboard: 
Classical  art  music  of  the  guitar, 
lute,  and  other  instruments  with 
soundboards,  produced  by  John 
Schneider. 

2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  Late- 
breaking  cultural  affairs  informa- 
tion, book  reviews,  and  interviews; 
2:30,  Intergay—A  weekly  syndica- 
ted report  with  host  David  Wyn- 
yard;  3:00,  Pacifica  Radio  News  Af- 
ternoon Report;  3:30,  Newswatch; 
4:30,  Just  a  Minute  with  Blase  Bon- 
pane  and  Nancy  Hollander  alter- 
nating weekly;  5:30,  The  Iron  Tri- 
angle with  Gordon  Adams;  5:55, 
Calendar, 

6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45  Open  Journal. 
7:00     The  Health  Department.  Al 
Huebner  hosts. 

8:00  Le  Jazz  Hot  &  Cool.  John 
Breckow  hosts. 


10:00      Hour  25.  Science  Fiction 
with  Mike  Model. 

11:30       FutureWatch.    Monitoring 
the  cutting  odge  of  science  and  reli- 
gion with  host  Linda  Strawn. 
12:00      Straight,  No  Chaser.  Jazz 
with  Jay  Green. 

2:00    Music,  Inc.  Jazz  selected  by 
Pearl  Shelby. 


4  Saturday 


6:00  Genesis  of  a  Music.  Music  of 
the  12th  through  20th  centuries, 
both  national  and  iiiternational, 
exploring  roots  and  influence, 
causes  and  effect.  David  Porter 
hosts. 

8:30    Folk  Music.  John  Davis  hosts. 
10:30   Halfway  Down  the  Stairs. 
Be   Brave-Be  Assertive  with   your 
children!    Disconnect   the   TV  and 
its  Saturday  cartoons  and  tune  in 
this  non-sexist,  multi-cultural,  fun- 
filled  show  for  kids  and  their  famil- 
ies. Uncle  Ruthie  Buell  hosts. 
11:30    Ballads,  Bluegrass  and  Ban- 
joes. Tom  Sauber  hosts. 
12:25  Calendar. 

12:35  The  Car  Show.  John  Retsek 
and  Len  Frank  share  their  expertise 
with  you.  Open  phones. 
2:00  African  Roots.  Sheiron  Allen 
plays  traditional  and  contemporary 
continental  African  music. 
4:00  Sounds  of  Jamaica.  The  best 
in  Reggae,  brought  to  you  by  Miss 
Wire  Waist. 

6:00  The  Saturday  Night  News. 
6:30    The  Poetry  Connexion.  The 
guest  is  street  poet  Max  Schwartz. 
Wanda  Coleman  and  Austin  Straus 
host. 

7:30  Up  From  the  Ashgrove.  Ed 
Pearl  produces  this  music  sampler 
that  has  in  the  past  presented  pro- 
grams of  Yiddish,  mod  rock,  poli- 
tical punk,  jazz  and  folk  music. 
9:00  Land  of  a  Thousand  Dances. 
Jimmy  Hori  presents  soul,  Motown, 
funk     reggae,     and     dance     music. 

12:00  12  O'clock  Rock.  At  press 
time  the  prospect  of  finishing  the 
month  of  April  seemed  formidable 
and  any  thoughts  of  June  beyond 
comprehension.  With  finals,  gradu- 
ations and  vacations,  June  is  a 
schizo  month  for  underground  rock 
and  its  listeners.  So  we're  leaving 
our  options  open.  We  may  continue 


with  Live  From  Anti-Zzzz  at  mid- 
night—or we  may  not  (though  we 
will  still  present  live  music,  the 
question  is  where  and  with  what 
kind  of  audience,  not  if).  Andrea 
'Enthal  continues  to  play  new  and 
formerly  new  underground  rock 
records  and  tapes  on  For  the 
Record  (midnight  until  3),  while 
Jeff  Harris  and/or  Liz  Garo  play 
even  more  punk,  postpunk,  reggae, 
scratch  and  maybe  even  an  occa- 
sional funk  cut  from  3  'til  dawn  on 
Saturday  Night  Special.  See  June 
18   for    more  about  this  program. 


5  Sunday 


6:00    Gospel  Caravan.  Black  gospel 
with  brother  Prince  Dixon. 
9:00     National  Security.   Ian  Mas- 
ters hosts. 

11:00  Dorothy  Ray  Healey. 
Socialist  Commentary. 
12:00  Many  Worlds  of  Music.  Mar 
io  Casetta  plays  folk,  jazz  and 
danceable  music,  often  from 
Eastern  Europe  and  the  Balkans. 
1:00  The  Sunday  Opera.  Verdi: 
Falstaff  with  Renato  Bruson,  Katia 
Ricciarelli,  Lucia  Valentini-Terrani, 
and  the  Los  Angeles  Philharmonic 
Orchestra,  conducted  by  Carlo 
Maria  Giulini  (DG  2741-020).  Fred 
Hyatt  hosts. 

5:00   East  Wind.  Current  communi- 
ty issues  and  cultural  developments 
in    the    Asian    Pacific   community. 
6:00  The  Sunday  Evening  News. 
6:30  The  Science  Connection. 
Steve   and    Vera    Kilston    with   the 
latest  science  news  and  views. 
7:00      Preachin'   the    Blues.    Sixty 
years    of    recorded    black    gospel, 
blues    and   boogie   woogie,    hosted 
by  Mary  Aldin. 

8:30  Lesbian  Sisters.  A  potpourri 
of  music,  discussion  and  open 
phones  about  issues  concerning  the 
lesbian  community.  Helene  Rosen- 
bluth  hosts. 

9:30  Folkscene.  A  program  of  tra- 
ditional and  contemporary  folk 
music,  featuring  live  music,  inter- 
views with  the  performers,  and  the 
finest  in  recorded  folk  music.  Tune 
in  for  a  special  live  guest. 
12:00  Smoke  Rings.  Six  hours  of 
jazz  and  commentary  with  John 
Breckow. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  9 


6  Monday 


KPFK's  Spring  Fund  Drive,  Part  2 
begins  today,  which  means  that  all 
of  our  programming  will  include 
fundraising  appeals/breaks.  We  need 
your  support! 

6:00      Sunrise  Concert.   Beginning 
today  and  continuing  for  the  next 
five   weeks,    Lorin    Sklamberg   will 
present  highlights  of  Healing  Earth 
Productions'   Music    of    the   Heart 
and    Mind    Concert    Series.     This 
morning;  a  live  concert  with  Boston 
singer/songwriter    Fred    Small,    re 
corded  March  19,  1983. 
7.00    Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest    local,    national    and   interna- 
tional events;  7:15,  Inquiries;  7:30, 
News  Check-In:  interviews,  features 
and   more;  8:30,  Newscast:  an  ex 
tended     report;     9:00,     Read     All 
About  It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30   Folkdance  with  Mario!! 
11:30    Morning  Reading.  The  Starr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  and  Sexuali- 
ty  in    the   Mature    Years,   read   by 
Mario  Casetta. 

12:00    Noon  Concert.  Music  of  the 
Americas.  Jeannie  Pool  hosts. 
2:00    Alan  Watts.  Fundraising.  The 
next  Watts  afternoon   talk  will  be 
broadcast  on  the  27th. 
3:00    The  Afternoon  Air.  Pacifica 
Radio     News     Afternoon     Report; 
3:30,  Organic  Gardening  with  Will 
Kinney    and    Barbara  Spark;  4:30, 
Consider     the     Alternatives:     Pro- 
duced    by    the    SANE     Education 
Fund;    5:00,    Body    Politics    with 
Gary  Richwald;  5:55,  Calendar. 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45  Commentary. 
7:00     Labor  Scene.  Sam  Kushner 
hosts 

7:30  Chapel,  Court  &  Countryside. 
Early  classical  music  with  host 
Joseph  Spencer. 


9:00      Blue  Monday    Edition: 
Johnny  Otis  Show. 


rhe 


11:00   Lady  Day. 

Billie  Holiday,  born  Eleanor  Pagan 
in  Baltimore,  Maryland  on  April  7, 
1915,  died  July  17,  1959.  After  her 
death  the  mystique  of  the  lady  with 
the  gardenia  was  probed  by  Dizzy 
Gillespie  and  Lena  Home,  Studs 
Terkel,  and  Frank  Schiffman.  Un 
expurgated  passages  from  her  auto- 
biography Lady  Sings  the  Blues  are 
voiced  here  by  Lillian  McKinney 
from  a  KPFA  production  of  Fabs 
and  Gene  De'olessi.  (Pacifica 
archive  number  BC  0674).  The 
second  half  of  the  program  will  air 
next  week  at  this  time. 


12:00  Something's  Happening! 

Alan  Watts  will  be  on  Wednesday 
night.  Fundraising  'til  1:30.  Krish 
namurti  speaks. 


7  Tuesday 


Part  2  of  our  Spring  Fund  Drive 
continues.  All  programming  in- 
cludes fundraising.  Call  in  your 
pledge! 

6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  Music  in 
Black:  John  Patton  and  Barbara 
Sherrill  play  classic  black  music, 
from  classical  to  Cole  Porter. 
7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna 
tional  events;  7:15,  Commentary; 
7:30,  News  Check-In:  interviews, 
features,  etc.;  8:30,  Newscast:  an 
extended  report;  9:00,  Read  All 
About  It;  9:25,  Calendar. 


9:30  Folkscene.  Music  from  Cana 
da  is  featured  today  (Roz  Larman 
hosts),  followed  by  Howard  Lar 
man  and  his  guests  from  Canada, 
Na  Cabafeidh. 

11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/7e  Sfar/-- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  and  Sexuali- 
ty in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by 
Mario  Casetta. 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Leonid  Ham- 
bro  at  the  Keyboard 
2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  Audio 
Networks:  Zone  23  with  Jackie 
Apple;  3:00,  Pacifica  Radio  News 
Afternoon  Report;  3:30,  American 
Indian  Airwaves  with  Liz  Lloyd; 
4:00,  Open  time;  5:00,  Voice  of 
the  Barrio— news,  documentaries 
and  music  from  Southern  Califor- 
nia's barrios,  coordinated  by  Frank 
Hernandez  of  KPFK's  Latin  Ameri- 
can Collective. 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
7:00  When  the  Wind  Blows. 
A  dramatic  radio  play  about  a 
nuclear  holocaust  and  what  hap- 
pens afterwards.  It  stars  Ruth  Buell 
and  Mike  Hodel  in  an  adaptation  of 
the  book  by  Raymond  O.  Briggs. 
Technical  production  by  Steve 
Barker. 

8:30      Imaginary    Landscape.    Carl 
Stone  hosts. 

10:30      In  Fidelity.  Peter  Sutheim 
hosts. 

11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00       Centerstand.    Fundraising 
and  features  on  motorcycles. 
1:30  Something's  Happening! 
Fundraising  3-4  am. 


8  Wednesday 


The  Fund  Drive  continues.  All  pro- 
gramming includes  fundraising. 
Support  KPFK! 

6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  Music  from 
the  Hearts  of  Space:  Meditative 
music,  often  electronic,  produced 
at  KPFA  in  Berkeley. 
7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  7:15,  Jeff  Horton; 
7:30.  News  Check  In:  interviews, 
features,  etc.;  8:30,  Newscast:  an 
extended  report;  9:00,  Read  All 
About  It;  9:25.  Calendar. 
9:30  Independent  Music.  Mario 
Casetta  plays  folk,  jazz  and  dance- 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  10 


able  music,  often  from  Eastern 
Europe  and 'or  the  Bnlkans. 
11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/>e  Sfarr- 
Welner  Report  on  Sex  and  Sexuali- 
ty In  the  Mature  Years,  read  by 
Mario  Casetta. 

12:00  (Moon  Concert.  Journey 
Through  the  Realms  of  Music: 
Dave  Smith,  percussionist,  leader 
of  the  fusion  group  Squash.  Bill 
Davila  hosts. 

2:00     The  Afternoon  Air.  Special 
programming   to   celebrate    life,    in 
eluding  excerpts  from  the  historic 
disarmament    demonstrations    held 
a  year  ago,  June  12,  in  New  York 
City     and     San     Francisco;     3:00, 
Pacifica     Radio     News    Afternoon 
Report;    3:30,    Feminist  Magazine 
with     Helene     Rosenbluth;     5:00, 
Movement  L.A.  with  Mark  and  Avis 
RidleyThomas;  5:55,  Calendar. 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45  Senior  Citizen's  Report. 
James    Burford    of    Americans   for 
Democratic  Action  hosts. 
7:00    Family  Tree.  Sylvester  Rivers 
hosts. 

8:00     Spirit  Flight.  African  World 
Music,   interviews,   news  and  occa- 
sional open  phones.  Discussion  this 
evening  is  with  Professor  Kwabena 
Nketia,  music  dept.  of  UCLA,  Open 
phones.  Kwaku  Lynn  hosts. 
11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Something's  Happening! 
Alan  Watts  on  "Inevitable  Ecstasy" 
part    3  of  4.   Fundraising    1-2   am. 
Non-linear  radio  to  6. 

9  Thursday 

KPFK's  Spring  Fund  Drive,  Part  2, 
continues,  with  all  programming  to 
include  fundraising  breaks.  Give 
generously! 

600  Sunrise  Concert.  Music  acous- 
tic and  eclectic,  brought  to  you  by 
Mary  Aldin 

7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  9:00,  Read  All  About 
It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30  The  Nixon  Tapes.  Tom  Nixon 
hosts. 

11:30   Morning  Reading.  The  Starr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  and  Sexuali- 
ty  in    the  Mature    Years,   read  by 
Mario  Casetta. 
12:00        Noon     Concert.    Chapel, 


Court  &  Countryside:   Early  classi- 
cal music  with  host  Joseph  Spencer. 
2; 00    The  Afternoon  Air.   Theatre 
Close-Up  with   Stefan  Tatar;  2:30, 
Speaking    of    Seniors    with    Grace 
Jacobs;  3:00,  Pacifica  Radio  News 
Afternoon     Report;    3:30,    Middle 
East  in  Focus  with  Michel  Bogopol 
sky   and  Sarah  Mardell;  4:15,  Por- 
traits   of    the    U.S.S.R.    with    Suzi 
Weissman;       5:00,       The      Wizard 
Show    "Maximizing    Land    Produc- 
tion," Elio  Rodriguez,  U.C.  Irvine— 
Shel  Plotkin  and  Bob  Nelson  host; 
5:55,  Calendar. 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
PROGRAMACION  EN  ESPANOL 
6:45   Noticiero  Pacifica. 
7:15    Flor  y  Canto. 
8:15  Nuestra  Comunidad  Latina. 
9:15     Voz  y  Raiz  de  Latinoameri- 
cana. 

10:15  America  Latina  en  Marcha. 
(See   June    2   for   program  details) 
11:00  Janus  Co.  Radio  Theatre. 
Repertory    radio    drama    produced 
especially  for  KPFK.  Jan  and  Mal- 
lory  Geller  host. 
11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Something's  Happening! 
Experimental  pitch  and  play. 


10  Friday 


Day  5  of  our  Spring  Fund  Drive 
(Part  Two).  Please  support  KPFK- 

6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  We  Call  It 
Music:  folk-country  from  Jim 
Seely. 

7:00    Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest    local,    national    and   interna- 
tional events;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30     Amelia  Airwaves.  A  mix  of 
folk,  jazz  and  popular  music  selec- 
ted by  Susan  Kernes. 
11:30   Morning  Reading.  TVve  Sfa/T- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality, 
read  by  Mario  Casetta. 
12:00   Noon  Concert.  Soundboard: 
Classical    art    music   of    the  guitar, 
lute    and    other    instruments    with 
soundboards,     produced     by    John 
Schneider. 

2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  Special 
programming;  2:30,  Intergay—a 
weekly  syndicated  report  with  host 
David  Wynyard;  3:00,  Pacifica 
Radio  News  Afternoon  Report; 
3:30,  Newswatch;  4:30,  Just  a 
Minute  with  Nancy  Hollander  and 


Blase   Bonpane  alternating  weekly; 

5:30,  The  Iron  Triangle  with  Gor 

don  Adams;  5:55,  Calendar. 

6:00  The  Evening  News. 

6:45  Open  Journal. 

7:00     The  Health  Department.  Al 

Huebner  hosts. 

8:00     Le  Jazz  Hot  &  Cool.  John 

Breckow  hosts 

10:00      Hour   25.  Science   Fiction 

with  Mike  Hodel. 

12:00      Straight,   No  Chaser.  Jazz 

with  Jay  Green. 

2:00       Music,    Inc.    Pearl    Shelby 

hosts. 


11  Saturday 


6  a.m.  to  6  p.m.  MAVERICKS. 

In  every  one  of  us  there  is  a 
maverick,  a  stubbornly  defiant, 
nonconformist  streak  resisting 
authority,  control  and  belonging. 
Rejected  by  society  and  even  by 
their  own  kind,  mavericks  are  the 
kind  who  dare  to  do  something, 
change  some  things,  or  fail  trying. 

Today  is  a  Music  Department 
sampler  in  which  you'll  hear  regu- 
lar program  producers  and  others 
from  the  community  play  jazz, 
classical,  folk,  rock,  avant  garde, 
experimental,  and  historic  music, 
all  connected  to  the  idea  of  mav- 
erickdom. 

Also  today  the  Car  Show  will 
talk  about  Mavericks  (Pintos,  Dod- 
ges, and  Toyotas)  from  12:30  to 
1:30  p.m. 

The  Evening  News  will  air  from 
6-6:30  p.m.  as  usual. 

For  specific  times  and  specials 
on  today's  air  listen  to  the  non- 
commercials  between  programs  or 
consult  the  Radio  Airwaves  section 
of  the  LA.  Weekly. 
-Andrea  'Enthal  (Music  Co-dir.) 

6:30    On  Film.  Dean  Cohen  hosts. 

7:00    On  Stage.  Lawrence  Christon 

hosts. 

7:30     Up  From  the  Ashgrove.  Ed 

Pearl  hosts. 

9:00    Land  of  a  Thousand  Dances. 

Jimmy  Mori  hosts. 

12:00   12  O'clock  Rock. 


^® 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  11 


Dorothy  Healey 


12  Sunday 


6:00    Gospel  Caravan.  Black  gospel 
with  brother  Prince  Dixon, 
9:00     National  Security.  Ian  Mas 
ters  hosts. 

11:00  Dorothy  Ray  Healey:  In 
Search  of  Truth.  After  20  years  on 
KPFK  and  many  more  as  an  active 
revolutionary  leader,  Dorothy 
Healey  is  moving  to  Washington 
D.C.  In  this  tribute,  KPFK  presents 
Dorothy  speaking  for  herself, 
paying  tribute  to  her  mother,  and 
intervievi/ing  some  of  the  most  arti- 
culate radicals  of  our  time.  Among 
the  presentations  that  will  be 
heard:  Dorothy  speaking  at  the 
Solidarity  rally  in  Los  Angeles  in 
1982,  her  address  to  a  teach-in  on 
the  history  of  the  Cold  War,  Doro- 
thy on  Iran,  and  on  the  Communist 
Party,  Marxism  and  free  speech.  Al- 
ways controversial  and  outspoken, 
this  tribute  will  reflect  those  values. 
Produced  by  Jim  Berland 
3:00  The  Sunday  Opera.  Verdi:  II 
Trovatore  with  Zinka  Milanov,  Jus- 
si  Bjoerling,  Leonard  Warren  and 
the  RCA  Orchestra  and  Chorus, 
Renato  Cellini,  conductor  (RCA 
Victor).  Followed  by  fundraising, 
5:30-6  pm.  Fred  Hyatt  hosts. 
6:00  The  Sunday  Evening  News. 
6:30  The  Science  Connection. 
Steve  and  Vera  Kilston  with  the 
latest  science  news  and  views 
7:00  Preachin'  the  Blues.  Sixty 
years    of    recorded    black    gospel. 


blues  and  boogie  woogie,  with 
host  Mary  Aldin. 

8:30  IMRU.  The  IMRU  Gay/Les 
bian  news  report,  features,  and 
calendar. 

9:30  Folkscene.  A  program  of  tra 
ditional  and  contemporary  folk 
music,  featuring  live  music,  inter- 
views with  the  performers,  and  the 
finest  in  recorded  folk  music.  This 
evening's  program  consists  of  some 
fundraising,  plus  the  tentatively 
scheduled  guest,  hammer  dulcimer 
player  Jay  Round.  Roz  and  Howard 
Larman  host. 

12:00  Smoke  Rings.  Six  hours  of 
jazz  and  commentary  with  John 
Breckow. 


13  Monday 

The  Spring  Fund  Drive  continues- 
all  programming  includes  fund- 
raising  breaks/appeals.  Please  help! 

6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  A  live  con- 
cert by  L.A.  singer-songwriter 
Ruthie  Gorton,  recorded  3/19/83. 
This  is  the  second  part  of  the 
"Music  of  the  Heart  &  Mind  Con- 
cert Series.  "  Your  host  is  Lorin 
Sklamberg. 

7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  7:15,  Inquiries;  7:30, 
News  Check-In:  interviews,  fea- 
tures, etc.;  8:30,  Newscast:  an  ex- 
tended report;  9:00,  Read  All 
About  It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30  Folkdance  with  Mario!! 
11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/)e  Sfarr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by  Mario 
Casetta. 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Music  of  the 
Americas.  Jeannie  Pool  hosts. 
2:00  Alan  Watts.  Fundraising. 
3:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  Pacifica 
Radio  News  Afternoon  Report: 
From  our  National  News  Service  in 
Washington  and  from  our  corres- 
pondents around  the  country  and 
the  world,  a  comprehensive  re- 
port on  the  events  of  the  day;  3:30, 
Nutrition,  Health  and  the  En- 
vironment with  Irv  Lyon;  4:30, 
Consider  the  Alternatives;  5:00, 
Consumer  Awareness  with  Ida 
Honorof;  5:55,  Calendar. 

6:00  The  Evening  News. 
7:00  Juneteen. 


"Juneteen,  June  19,  marks  the 
anniversary  of  the  emancipation 
of  the  slaves  in  Texas.  It  has  be- 
come a  day  of  national  importance 
and  we  celebrate  it  early  in  this  2- 
hour  special  program  produced  by 
Barbara  Sherrill  and  John  Pat 
ton. 

9:00     Blue  Monday   Edition:    The 
Johnny  Otis  Show. 
11:00      Lady   Day.   Part  Two  of  a 
two-part  series.   See  June  6  listing 
for  description. 

12:00  Something's  Happening! 
Alan    Watts   speaks  on   "Inevitable 
Ecstasy"  part  4,  conclusion.  Fund 
raising  to  2.  Open  programming  to 
6. 

14  Tuesday 

Spring  Fund  Drive  continues  .  .  . 
call  in  your  pledge  today.  All  pro- 
gramming includes  fundraising. 

6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  Music  in 
Black:  John  Patton  and  Barbara 
Sherrill  play  classic  black  music, 
from  classical  to  Cole  Porter. 
7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  9:00,  Read  All 
About  It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30  When  the  Wind  Blows. 
A  dramatic  radio  play  about  a 
nuclear  holocaust  and  what  hap- 
pens afterward.  It  stars  Ruth  Buell 
and  Mike  Hodel  in  an  adaptation 
of  the  book  by  Raymond  0.  Briggs. 
Technical  production  by  Steve 
Barker. 

10:30  Folkscene.  The  first  of 
MacColl-Seeger  radio  ballads  pro- 
duced for  BCC.  "The  Ballad  of 
John  Axon."  The  true  life  story 
of  a  British  railroad  engineer  as 
told  by  his  friends  and  co-workers 
and  set  into  song  by  Ewan  MacColl. 
Roz  and  Howard  Larman  host. 
11:30  Morning  Reading.  Ti'je  Sfarr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by  Mario 
Casetta. 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Leonid  Ham- 
bro  at  the  Keyboard. 

2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  "Mac 
Death"  by  Susan  M,  Bingham  and 
Molly  Ann  Mullin-This  satirical 
rendition  of  Will  Shakespeare's 
quaint  colonial  play  is  vaguely 
reminiscent    of  the  Goons  of  old. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  12 


Directed  by  Patrick  Bannon.  Cast: 
William  Forward,  Alison  Evans, 
Marlene  McCormick,  Jayme  Spier 
er,  Delores  Unger,  Miguel  Marcott, 
Rob  Zapple,  Marc  Silver,  Larry 
Dilg,  Joseph  Talarowski  and  John 
Tartaglia.  Also:  "The  Elicited  Leg 
end"  by  David  L.  Krebs-An  emis- 
sary of  the  Crown  tries  to  persuade 
a  clever  bandit  to  secretly  join 
forces  with  him  to  guarantee  his 
release  from  prison.  But  the  outlaw 
is  dubious  of  the  conditions  of  the 
proposed  bargain.  Directed  by 
David  L.  Krebs.  Cast:  Barry 
Coo  jer,  John-Frederick  Jones,  Julie 
Briggs,  Thomas  Boyle  and  Patrick 
Bannon;  3:00,  Pacifica  Radio  News 
Afternoon  Report;  3:30,  Open 
time;  4:00,  Cambridge  Forum: 
Produced  by  the  Unitarian  Uni- 
versal ist  Society,  this  program 
features  addresses  and  debates  on 
current  political  and  philosophical 
issues.  Hosted  by  Reverend  Phillip 
Zwerling;  5:00,  Catch  222:  Grow- 
ing Up  in  L.A.  Schools  with  Jeff 
Horton;  5:55,  Calendar. 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45  Open  Journal.  Roy  Ulrich 
hosts. 

7:30  Prescription  for  Survival. 
Dr.  Bob  Rufs,/old  of  Physicians 
for  Social  Responsibility  hosts. 
8:30  Imaginary  Landscape.  Carl 
Stone  hosts. 

10:30  In  Fidelity.  Peter  Sutheim 
hosts. 

11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00        Centerstand.    Motorcycle 
fundraising  and  features. 
1:30  Something's  Happening! 
Fundraising  4-5  am. 

15  Wednesday 

More  of  Spring  Fund  Drive,  Part  2. 
Fundraising  interspersed  through- 
out programming.  Support  KPFKf 

6:00   Sunrise  Concert.  Music  From 

the    Hearts    of    Space:    Meditative 

music,   often    electronic,   produced 

at  KPFA  in  Berkeley. 

7:00    Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 

latest    local,    national    and   interna 

tional  events;  9:00,  Read  All  About 

It;  9:25,  Calendar. 

9:30       Independent   Music,    r.'ario 

Casetta    plays  music   from   Eastern 

Europe  and  the  Balkans. 


11:30  Morning  Reading.  7"/)eSfa/-/- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by  Mario 
Casetta. 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Journey 
Through  Realms  of  Music:  Bill 
Davila  hosts. 

2:00     The  Afternoon  Air.  Special 
programming   to   celebrate   life,   in- 
cluding excerpts   from  the  historic 
disarmament    demonstrations    held 
a  year  ago  (June  12)  in  New  York 
City     and     San     Francisco;     3:00, 
Pacifica  Radio  News  Afternoon  Re- 
port; 3:30.   Feminist  Magazine  w/ 
Helene    Rosenbluth;    5:00,    Move- 
ment   L.A.    with    Mark    and    Avis 
Ridley-Thomas;  5:55,  Calendar. 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45  Senior  Citizen's  Report. 
James    Burford    of    Americans   for 
Democratic  Action  hosts. 
7:00  Family     Tree.     Sylvester 

Rivers  hosts. 

8:00     Spirit  Flight.  African  World 
Music,   interviews,   news  and  occa- 
sional   open    phones.    Featured   to- 
night   is   an    exclusive   interview  & 
concert   with   Don   Carlos,  original 
lead  singer  of  Black  Uhuru,  in  his 
first    performance   in    Los  Angeles. 
Kwaku  Lynn  hosts. 
11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Something's  Happening! 
Fundraising  to   12:45.  "The  Grave- 
yard   Shift"   with    Dudley    Knight. 
Open  to  6. 

16  Thursday 

Spring  Fund  Drive  continues.  All 
programming   includes  fundraising. 

6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  Music  acous 
tic  and  eclectic,  Mary  Aldin  hosts. 
7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  9:00,  Read  All  About 
It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30  The  Nixon  Tapes.  Tom  Nixon 
hosts. 

11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/7e  Sfarr 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by  Mario 
Casetta. 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Chapel, 
Court  &  Countryside  with  host 
Joseph  Spencer 

2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  Theatre 
Close  Up  with  Stefan  Tatar;  2:30, 
Media   Rare  with  Paul   Lion;  3:00, 


Pacifica  Radio  News  Afternoon  Re 
port;    3:30,   Inside   L.A.-  Explores 
the  public  policy  landscape  of  So. 
California's    natural    and    built    en 
vironments,  with  host  Bob  Pugsley; 
4:15,  Portraits  of  the  U.S.S.R.  w/ 
Su^i    Weissman;   5:00,    The  Wizard 
S/joi/v— "Radio    Astronomy,"    Gene 
Epstein,    Aerospace    Corporation- 
Bob     Nelson     and     Shel     Plotkin 
host;  5:55,  Calendar 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
PROGRAMACION  EN  ESPANOL 
6:45  Noticiero  Pacifica. 
7:15   Flor  y  Canto. 
8:15  Nuestra  Comunidad  Latina. 
9:15     Voz  y  Raiz  de  Latinoameri- 
cana. 

10:15    America  Latina  en  Marcha. 
(See  June  2  for  descriptions) 
11:00  Janus  Co.  Radio  Theatre. 
Jan  and  Mallory  Geller  host. 
11 :30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Something's  Happening! 
Experimental  pitch  and  play. 


17  Friday 

The  Spring  Fund  Drive  continues  .  . 
Support  KPFK  now! 

6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  We  Call  It 
Music:      folk-country      from     Jim 
Seely. 

7:00    Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest    local,    national    and   interna- 
tional events;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30     Amelia  Airwaves.  A  mix  of 
folk,  jazz  and  popular  music  selec- 
ted by  Susan  Kernes. 
11:30   Morning  Reading.  The  Starr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality, 
read  by  Mario  Casetta. 
12:00   Noon  Concert.  Soundboard: 
Classical    art    music   of    the  guitar, 
lute    and    other    instruments    with 
soundboards,     produced     by    John 
Schneider. 

2:00     The  Afternoon  Air.  Special 
programming;      2:30,      Intergay-a 
weekly  syndicated  report  with  host 
David     Wynyard;     3:00,     Pacifica 
Radio     News    Afternoon     Report; 
3:30,     Newswatch;     4:30,    Just    a 
Minute  with  Nancy  Hollander  and 
Blase   Bonpane  alternating  weekly; 
5:30,  The  Iron  Triangle  with  Gor- 
don Adams;  5:55,  Calendar 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45  Open  Journal. 
7:00     The  Health  Department. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  13 


8:00  Special. 

Fernando  Velazquez  and  Voces 
Latinas  present  an  all-night  special 
on  Latin  music.  The  programming 
includes  blocks  of  music  from  the 
Caribbean,  Central  and  South 
America,  as  well  as  music  from 
the  South  West  of  the  U.S. 


18  Saturday 


Spring  Fund  Drive  continues  .  .  . 
all  programming  includes  time  for 
fundraising  efforts.  Subscribe  now! 

6:00  Genesis  of  a  Music.  Music  of 
the  12th  through  20th  centuries, 
both  national  and  international,  ex- 
ploring roots  and  influences,  causes 
and  effect.  David  Porter  hosts. 
9:00  Does  Military  Spending  Cre- 
ate Jobs?  Special:  Moderated  by 
journalist  Neil  Conan,  the  program 
will  focus  on  the  consequences  of 
the  defense  budget  on  other  sectors 
of  the  economy,  the  growth  of  mili- 
tary industries  during  peace  time 
and  the  conversion  of  military  tech- 
nologies to  civilian  uses.  Joining 
Conan  will  be  three  distinguished 
economists;  Klaus  Mehrens,  Her- 
bert Stein,  and  Lester  Thurow. 
Representatives  from  the  U.S.  de- 
fense industry  will  also  be  inclu- 
ded in  the  discussion.  For  more 
details  please  see  the  highlights 
section  of  this  issue 
11:00  Halfway  Down  the  Stairs. 
A  children's  show  for  grown-ups, 
with  host  Uncle  Ruthie  Buell. 
11:30  Ballads,  Banjoes  and  Blue- 
grass.  Tom  Sauber  hosts. 
12:25  Calendar. 

12:35  The  Car  Show;  An  Exten- 
ded Version.  As  a  special  treat  to 
Car  Show  enthusiasts,  this  program 
runs  an  entire  G'/i  hours  -long 
enough  to  get  lots  of  extra  informa- 
tion and  still  give  you  time  to  call 
in  those  pledges. 

4:00    Sounds  of  Jamaica.  Miss  Wire 
Waist  plays  the  best  of  reggae 
6:00  The  Saturday  Night  News. 
6.30    The  Poetry  Connexion.  Japa- 
nese poet  Mitsue  Yamada  ("Camp 
Notes")    is  the  guest.  Wanda  Cole- 
man and  Austin  Straus  host 
7:30     Up  From  the  Ashgrove.  Ed 
Pearl  hosts  this  music  sampler 
9:00    Land  of  a  Thousand  Dances. 


Jimmy  Hori  hosts  a  program  of 
soul,  funk,  old  Motown,  reggae 
and  dance  music. 

12:00  12  O'clock  Rock.  (Contin 
ued  from  June  4  listing).  Speaking 
of  graduations  and  Liz  Garo,  she'll 
be  going  to  school  in  England, 
therefore    leaving   this    program    in 


August  Auditioning  for  her  slot 
will  be  Richard  Crowley  (from 
England).  Let  producer  Andrea 
'Enthal  know  what  you  think  of 
him  as  a  DJ  (and  oh  yes,  he  won't 
just  be  playing  British  imports, 
but  a  mixture  of  American,  Los 
Angelean,  German,  Australian,  and 
other  miscellaneous  releases). 


an /gay d 


19  Sunday 


Spring    Fund    Drive    continues— all 
programming   includes  fundraising. 

6:00  Gospel  Caravan.  Black  gospel 
with  brother  Prince  Dixon. 
9:00  Time  Line.  From  the  Stone- 
wall Riots  to  the  March  on  Wash- 
ington, from  Anita  Bryant  to  the 
"Moral  Majority,"  a  review  of  some 
of  the  important  news  events  in, 
or  affecting  the  Lesbian/Gay  com- 
munity in  recent  years.  With  music 
by  Holly  Near,  Tom  Robinson,  Meg 
Christian,  Blackberri,  and  many 
others,  "Time  Line  "  is  a  primer  in 
recent  Lesbian/Gay  her/history, 
produced  from  "imru  "  and  Pacifica 
Program  Service  archives  by  Greg 
Gordon. 

10:30  The  Gay  Games.  An  historic 
"first"  took  place  in  San  Francisco 
August  28th  through  September 
5th  last  year.  You  will  be  transpor- 
ted to  this  fabulous  celebration  of 
Lesbian  and  Gay  talent  and  spirit, 
as  imru's  Debi  Fidler  and  Joan 
Sprague  talk  with  some  of  the 
athletes,  organizers  and  observers, 
and  offer  highlights  of  the  ceremo- 
nies. Re-live  the  feelings,  experience 
the  excitement,  and  reflect  upon 
the  political  ramifications  of  this 
memorable  event! 
11:00  Marxist  Commentary.  A  spe- 


cial Lesbian/Gay  Day  half-hour 
edition  of  this  popular  program, 
considering  attitudes  towards  Les 
bians  and  Gay  Men  in  progressive 
movements,  with  KPFK's  commen- 
tator Dorothy  Healey,  imru's  Joan 
Sprague,  and  you,  via  open  phone 
lines. 

11:30  Common  Ground.  Members 
of  our  community  have  long  held 
important  leadership  positions  in 
the  world-wide  Disarmament  move- 
ment, but  they  are  rarely  identified 
as  Lesbian  or  Gay.  imru's  Elissa 
Millman  profiles  some  of  these  peo 
pie,  and  discusses  why  these  issues 
should  be  of  concern  to  our  com- 
munity. 

12:00  Gayzette.  Two  hours  of 
music,  comment,  and  comedy,  in 
eluding  Nurse  Pimento's  "Best  of 
Stranger  than  Straight":  Kim  Wil 
son's  conversation  with  Holly  Near 
about  homophobia  on  the  road, 
community  criticism,  and  more, 
along  with  music  from  her  most  re- 
cent album  "Speed  of  Light";  a 
musical  tribute  to  the  late  Patrick 
Crowley,  produced  by  Bob  Steele 
of  the  "Pink  Triangle  Radio"  pro- 
gram in  Denver;  from  "Fresh 
Fruit"  at  KFAI  in  Minneapolis, 
Marj  Schneider's  conversation  with 
Maxine  Feldman  about  her  life,  art, 
politics,  women's  music,  and  the 
coffeehouse    she's   started    in    Bos- 


lune  FOLIO  PAGE  14 


ton  with  two  songs  by  this  unique 
performer,  and,  from  WRFG  in  At 
lanta.  a  collage  of  programming 
from  their  "Southern  Gay  Dreams" 
radio  program,  including  greetings 
from  Atlanta's  community  to  ours. 
2:00  The  Politics  of  Pornography. 
What  distinguishes  "erotica"  from 
"pornography"?  Many  in  our  com- 
munity accuse  "the  porn  industry" 
of  exploiting  women,  children,  mi- 
norities, and  yes,  even  men.  Can 
Gay  men  and  Lesbians  define  their 
own  erotica,  minus  the  exploita- 
tion? These  and  related  issues  will 
be  discussed  during  this  hour, 
with  CO  producers  David  Hunt  and 
Josy  Catoggio,  and  open  phones. 
3:00  Shades  of  Gay.  A  program 
about  some  of  the  important  cul- 
tural and  political  contributions 
made  to  our  community  by  Les- 
bians and  Gay  men  of  color,  with 
imru's  Anthony  Price  also  spot- 
lighting some  local  organizations 
which  serve  the  special  interests  of 
these  "minorities  within  a  minor- 
ity." 

4:00  No  Womb  for  Daddy.  Artifi 
cial  insemination  is  becoming  more 
accessible  to  the  Lesbian  communi- 
ty. How  does  this  affect  the  lives  of 
Lesbians  and  their  children?  How 
do  tTieir  relatives  respond?  Should 
you  know  the  donor?  This  pro- 
gram, produced  by  Helene  Rosen- 
bluth,  explores  some  of  the  issues 
involved  in  making  this  choice. 
4:30  Father's  Gay.  On  this  Fathers 
Day  1983,  Greg  Gordon  talks  with 
imru's  George  Atkinson  and  his  son 
Bjorn;  Age  of  Consent's  John  Cal- 
lahan (whose  daughter  lives  in  Bos- 
ton); and  David  and  Kevin  Frater, 
about  their  much-publicized  Gay 
father-heterosexual  adoption  case 
in  Riverside. 

5:00  To  Be  Young,  Lesbian  & 
Black  in  the  50s.  Poet  and  Lesbian 
feminist  writer  Audre  Lord  talks 
about  coming  out  in  Harlem  during 
the  1950's,  and  reads  from  her 
latest  book,  "Zami;  a  new  spelling 
of  my  name."  Produced  by  Helene 
Rosenbluth. 

5:30  The  Art  of  Female  Imper- 
sonation. From  CFRO  FM's  "Com- 
ing Out"  radio  program  in  Van- 
couver, British  Columbia,  Bill 
Houghton's  1980  feature,  we  asked 
them  to  select  a  good  program  to 
share  with  Southern  California,  and 


from  their  over  five  years  on  the 
air,  this  is  itf 

6:00    The  Lesbian/Gay  Day  News 
Report  and  Community  Calendar. 

A  review  of  current  news  events  in, 
or  affecting  the  Lesbian/Gay  com 
munity,  plus  a  Calendar  of  events 
sponsored  by  local  organizations 
during  the  upcoming  Lesbian/Gay 
Pride  Week  in  Los  Angeles. 
6:30  I  Will  Survive.  A  look  at  the 
medical,  political  and  sociological 
impact  of  the  Acquired  Immune 
Deficiency  Syndrome  (AIDS)  cri- 
sis, with  imru's  David  Hunt,  Ken 
Miller,  and  David  Fradkin.  How  can 
we,  as  a  community,  turn  panic  in- 
to positive  energy  for  survival? 
7:30  Personal  Profiles.  Listen  to 
Arne  Prince's  "Ramblings",  one 
person's  reflections  on  the  gay  ex- 
perience in  Los  Angeles;  take 
Joan  Sprague's  and  Josy  Catoggio's 
"Are  You  a  Real  Lesbian?"  quiz; 
and  hear  David  Fradkin's  often- 
hilarious  conversation  with  Clark 
("The  Butch  Manual  ")  Henley. 
8:00  The  Sixth  Annual  Lesbian/ 
Gay  Day  Concert:  Live  From  Stu- 
dio Z.  Reflections  of  the  past,  pre- 
sent and  future  highlight  this  an- 
nual musical  celebration  of  Les- 
bian/Gay pride.  From  the  past,  four 
acts  who  have  appeared  at  previous 
Lesbian/Gay  Day  Concerts:  after 
literally  stopping  the  show  at  last 
year's  concert,  and  everywhere  else 
they've  performed,  those  dynamic 
political  rappers  Age  of  Consent 
will  be  back  to  delight,  mystify  and 
surprise;  the  mellow  duo  of  Donna 
Wade  &  Joseph  Suber  will  be 
making  a  rare  live  appearance;  also 
returning  from  previous  concerts 
are  Leroy  Dysart.  performing  mu- 
sic from  his  recent  album,  "We  Are 
Everywhere",  as  well  as  new  and 
original  material;  and  the  wonderful 
harmonies  and  high-spirited  music 
of  No  Strings  Attached.  Represent- 
ing the  present  are  three  acts  who 
will  be  making  their  KPFK  debuts 
at  this  concert:  the  fabulous  Cathy 
Dion  &  Special  Effect,  the  multi- 
talented  Ron  Hale;  and  the  in- 
comparable Sally  Piano,  who,  be- 
sides performing  solo  as  Sirani 
Avedis,  with  her  album  "Tattoo", 
is  half  of  the  duo  of  Sal  Et  Al.  As 
a  reflection  of  the  future,  this  con- 
cert will  feature  a  group  so  new 
that,  as  of  press  time,  they  hadn't 


chosen  a  name  yet— however,  each 
of  these  musician's  names  is  famil 
iar  to  Woman's  music  fans,  since 
they  have  individually  written,  per- 
formed and/or  recorded  with  the 
likes  of  Holly  Near,  Meg  Christian, 
Margie  Adam,  Maiden  Voyage,  and 
the  I. .A.  Women's  Community 
Chorus.  This  as  yet  unnamed  group 
is  comprised  of  Carrie  Barton,  Mari- 
lyn Donat,  Sue  Fink,  and  Diane 
Lindsay.  Concert  producer  Art  Ara 
tin  co-emcees  with  Josy  Catoggio. 
Be  a  part  of  the  studio  audience  for 
this  live  concert  broadcast  (phone 
reservations  will  be  taken  through- 
out the  Sixth  Annual  Lesbian/Gay 
Day),  or  crank  up  your  radio  for 
three  non-stop  hours  of  Lesbian/ 
Gay  musical  celebration! 
11:00  Why?  Because  We  LIKE 
You!  The  final  60,  with  the  con- 
cluding installment  of  David  Hunt's 
review  of  important  Lesbian/Gay 
news  events  of  the  past  twelve 
months  (other  news  review  seg- 
ments will  be  heard  throughout 
the  day);  any  last-minute  pro- 
gramming which  became  available 
after  press  time;  and  open  phones 
to  wind  up  (or  down)  another  15- 
hour  Lesbian/Gay  radio  marathoni 
12:00  Smoke  Rings.  Six  hours  of 
jazz  and  commentary  with  John 
Breckow. 


20  Monday 


Last    Day   of  Spring   Fund   Drive- 
It's    still    not   too    late    to  support 
KPFK! 

6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  "The  Music 
of  the  Heart  &  Mind  Concert 
Series"  part  3:  a  live  concert  by 
L.A.  gay  troubadour  Leroy  Dy- 
sart, recorded  April  9,  1983.  Lorin 
Sk  lam  berg  hosts. 

7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  7:15,  Inquiries;  7:30, 
News  Check-In:  interviews,  fea- 
tures, etc.;  8:30,  Newscast;  an  ex- 
tended report;  9:00,  Read  All 
About  It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30  Folkdance  with  Mario!! 
11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/ieSfarr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by  Mario 
Casetta. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  15 


12;00    Noon  Concert.  Music  of  the 

Americas.  Jeannie  Pool  hosts. 

2:00  Alan  Watts.  Fundraising. 

The  next  Watts  afternoon  talk  will 

be  broadcast  on  the  27th. 

3:00    The  Afternoon  Air.  Pacifica 

Radio     News    Afternoon     Report; 

3:30,  Organic  Gardening  with  Will 

Kinney    and    Barbara  Spark;  4:30, 

Consider    the    Alternatives;    5:00, 

Body  Politics  with  Gary  Richwald; 

5:55,  Calendar. 

6:00  The  Evening  News. 

6:45  Commentary. 

7:00     Blue  Monday   Edition:    The 

Johnny  Otis  Show,  A  marathon  to 

close  out  the  fund  drive.  Solid  R  & 

B      until      listeners      stop     calling 

985KPFK. 

21  Tuesday 

6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  Music  in 
Black-The  Classic  Image.  Black 
classical  musicians  of  all  genres, 
from  the  1700's  to  the  present 
day.  Barbara  Sherrill  and  John 
Patton  host. 

7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  7:15,  Commentary; 
7:30,  News-Check-In:  interviews, 
features,  etc.;  8:30,  Newscast:  an 
extended  report;  9:00,  Read  All 
About  It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30  Folkscene.  Roz  Larman 
hosts  an  hour  of  American  folk 
music.  Then  Howard  Larman  and 
his  special  guest  guitarist/singer/ 
songwriter  Mitch  Greenhill. 
11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/jeSfarr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by  Mario 
Casetta 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Leonid  Ham 
t)ro  at  the  Keyboard. 
2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  Audio 
Networks:  Zone  23  with  host 
Jackie  Apple;  3:00,  Pacifica  Radio 
News  Afternoon  Report;  3:30, 
American  Indian  Airwaves  with 
Liz  Lloyd;  4:00,  Open  time;  5:00, 
Voice  of  the  Barrio  -  Produced  by 
Frank  Hernandez  of  KPFK's  Latin 
American  Collective;  5:55,  Calen- 
dar, 

6:00  The  Evening  rOews. 
6:45      Open   Journal.    Roy   Ulrich 
hosts 

7:30  Psychology  for  the  People. 
Steve  Portugues  hosts. 


8:30      Imaginary    Landscape.    Carl 

Stone  hosts. 

10:30     In  Fidelity.  Peter  Sutheim 

hosts. 

11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 

12:00        Centerstand.    Motorcycle 

talk  with  Dick,  Roy,  Margaret  and 

Diane  at  the  throttle. 

1:30  Something's  Happening! 

Spoken  arts. 


2  2  Wednesday 


6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  Music  From 
the  Hearts  of  Space:  Meditative 
music,  often  electronic,  produced 
at  KPFA,  Berkeley. 
7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  7:15,  Jeff  Horton; 
9:00,  Read  All  About  It;  9:25, 
Calendar. 

9:30  Independent  Music.  Mario 
Casetta,  that  great  partisan  of  Irish 
music,  is  still  in  the  Emerald  Isle 
replenishing  his  supply  of  Irish 
music.  Before  leaving  he  prepared 
a  tape  of  some  wonderful  records. 
These  include  The  Clancy  Brothers 
on  Vanguard  Records,  Tommy 
Maken  and  Liam  Clancy  on  Black- 
bird Records  (Dublin),  The  Chief- 
tans-10  on  Shanachie  Records  and 
Celtic  singing  from  Robin  William- 
son of  Flying  Fish  Records,  A  Glint 
at  the  Kindling.  Also  watch  for 
Mulligan  and  Banshee  Records! 
11:30  Morning  Reading.  The  Starr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by  Mario 
Casetta. 

12:00       Noon    Concert.    Journey 
Through  the  Realms  of  Music:  The 
guest   is  Frank   Campo,  contempo- 
rary composer.  Bill  Davila  hosts. 
2:00      The   Afternoon  Air.   Artist- 
photographer    Monticello,    who   re- 
cently opened  his  own  gajlery,  talks 
about  the  established  art  communi- 
ty in  the  downtown  area,  and  a  new 
trend  towards  individual  galleries  in 
Hollywood;    3:00,    Pacifica    Radio 
News     Afternoon     Report;     3:30, 
Feminist     Magazine    with     Helene 
Rosenbluth;   5:00,  Movement  L.A. 
with  Avis  and  Mark  Ridley  Thomas; 
5:55,  Calendar. 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45  Senior  Citizen's  Report. 
James    Burford    of   Americans   for 


6:45  Senior  Citizen's  Report. 
James    Burford    of    Americans   for 
Democratic  Action  hosts. 
7:00      Family    Tree.  Sylvester   Ri 
vers  hosts 

8:00     Spirit  Flight.  African  World 
Music,   interviews,   news  and   occa- 
sional   open    phones.    Featured   to- 
night is  a  speech  by  Angela  Davis 
made  in  March  1983  at  San  Fernan- 
do Valley   College.  Want   to  know 
where    she's   coming    from    now?- 
Listen  in.  Kwaku  Lynn  hosts. 
11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Something's  Happening! 
Alan  Watts  on  "Beyond  Theology" 
part   1   of  3.  Krishnamurti  speaks. 
Open  to  6. 


23  Thursday 


6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  Music  acous- 
tic and  eclectic.  Mary  Aldin  hosts. 
7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  9:00,  Read  All  About 
It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30  The  Nixon  Tapes.  Tom  Nixon 
hosts. 

11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/>e  Sfarr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by  Mario 
Casetta. 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Chapel, 
Court  &  Countryside:  Early  classi- 
cal music  with  host  Joseph  Spencer. 
2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  Theatre 
Close-Up  with  Stefan  Tatar;  2:30, 
Speaking  of  Seniors  with  Grace  Ja- 
cobs; 3:00,  Pacifica  Radio  News 
Afternoon  Report;  3:30,  Middle 
East  in  Focus  with  Michel  Bogopol- 
sky  and  Sarah  Mardell;  4:15.  Por- 
traits  of  the  U.S.S.R.  with  Suzi 
Weissman;  5:00,  The  Wizard 
Show  "Missions  to  the  Asteroids," 
Neal  Hulkower,  JPL-Shel  Plotkin 
and  Bob  Nelson  host;  5:55,  Calen- 
dar. 

6:00  The  Evening  News. 
PROGRAMACION  EN  ESPANOL 
6:45  Noticiero  Pacifica. 
7:15   Flor  y  Canto. 
8:15  Nuestra  Comunidad  Latina. 
9:15     Voz  V  Raiz  de  Latinoameri- 
cana. 

10:15  America  Latina  en  Marcha. 
(See  June  2  for  descriptions) 
11:00  Janus  Co.  Radio  Theatre. 
Jan     and     Mallory     Geller     present 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  16 


repertory      radio     drama,     usually 
live,  produced  especially  for  KPFK. 
11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Something's  Happening! 
Rebroadcast  of  Elliott  Mintz'  visit 
from  last  year. 


24  Friday 


6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  We  Call  It 
Music:       folk-country      from      Jim 
Seely. 

7:00    Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest    local,    national    and   interna- 
tional events;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30     Amelia  Airwaves.  A  mix  of 
folk,  jazz  and  popular  music  selec- 
ted by  Susan  Kernes. 
11:30   Morning  Reading.  The  Starr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality, 
read  by  Mario  Casetta 
12:00   Noon  Concert.  Soundboard: 
Classical    art    music   of   the  guitar, 
lute    and    other    instruments    with 
soundboards,    produced     by    John 
Schneider. 

2:00     The  Afternoon  Air.  Special 
programming;      2:30,      Intergay—a 
weekly  syndicated  report  with  host 
David     Wynyard;     3:00,     Pacifica 
Radio     News    Afternoon     Report; 
3:30,    Newswatch;     4:30,    Just    a 
Minute  with  Nancy  Hollander  and 
Blase   Bonpane  alternating  weekly; 
5:30,  The  Iron  Triangle  with  Gor- 
don Adams;  5:55,  Calendar. 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45  Open  Journal. 
7:00     The  Health  Department.  Al 
Huebner  hosts 

8:00     Le  Jazz   Hot  &  Cool.  John 
Breckow  hosts. 

10:00      Hour   25.  Science   Fiction 
with  Mike  Model. 

12:00      Straight,  No  Chaser.  Jazz 
with  Jay  Green 

2:00       Music,    Inc.    Pearl    Shelby 
hosts 


25  Saturday 


6:00    Genesis  of  a  Music.  Music  of 
the    12lh    through    20th   centuries, 
both  national  and  international,  ex- 
ploring roots  and  influence,  causes 
and  effect.  David  Porter  hosts. 
8:30   Folk  Music.  John  Davis  hosts 
10:30  Halfway  Down  the  Stairs. 
Uncle    Ruthie    hosts   this   program 


that     is    NOT    for    children    only. 
11:30     Ballads,  Banjoes  and  Blue- 
grass.  Tom  Sauber  hosts. 
12:25  Calendar. 

12:35  The  Car  Show.  John  Retsek 
and  Len  Frank  host.  Open  phones 
2:00  African  Roots.  Traditional 
and  contemporary  continental  Afri 
can  music.  Sheiron  Allen  hosts. 
4:00  Sounds  of  Jamaica.  Miss  Wire 
Waist  plays  reggae  with  requests 
and  dedications 

6:00  The  Saturday  Night  News. 
6:30  On  Film.  Dean  Cohen  hosts. 
7:00    On  Stage.  Lawrence  Christon 
hosts. 

7:30  Up  From  the  Ashgrove.  Ed 
Pearl  produces  this  music  sampler 
that  has  in  the  past  played  pro 
grams  on  Yiddish,  mod  rock,  poli- 
tical punk,  jazz  and  folk  music. 
9:00  Land  of  a  Thousand  Dances. 
Jimmy  Hori  hosts,  with  funk,  soul, 
reggae,  old  Motown  and  dance 
music. 

12:00  12  O'clock  Rock.  Where  do 
they  sell  underground  records  any- 
way' The  following  stores  are 
recommended  by  Andrea  'Enthal: 
Poo  Bah,  Pasadena;  Vinyl  Fetish, 
Hollywood;  Arons,  Hollywood 
(cheaper  prices  than  Fetish  but 
they  get  the  records  later);  Middle 
Earth,  Downey;  Zed,  Long  Beach. 
Half-recommended;  Moby  Disc, 
Sherman  Oaks  or  the  West  Valley 
(high  prices,  snotty  salesmen,  and 
limited  selection  make  this  store 
recommended  only  if  you  can't 
get  out  of  the  valley). 


26  Sunday 


6:00    Gospel  Caravan.  Black  gospel 
with  brother  Prince  Dixon. 
9:00     National  Security.  Ian  Mas 
ters  hosts 

11:00  Dorothy  Ray  Healey.  Social 
ist  Commentary. 

12:00  Many  Worlds  of  Music. 
Mario  Casetta  presents  Greek  re- 
gional music  recorded  in  Sweden 
(!)  on  Caprice  label,  supported  by 
the  Swedish  government.  Also:  we 
hear  from  the  Aman  Folk  Ensemble 
with  recorded  music  from  the 
Balkans.  (Mario  is  due  back  in  L.A. 
from  Ireland  today,  and  will  be 
with  you  live  tomorrow  at  9:30 
a.m.,  doubtless  with  some  Irish 
goodies!). 


1:00  The  Sunday  Opera.  Tenor  of 
the  Times  (1-1:30):  Host  Fred 
Hyatt  repeats  his  July  1976  Bicen 
tennial  Tribute  to  American  tenors 
of  note.  At  1 : 30- Verc//.-  La  Travia- 
ta  with  Sutherland,  Pavarotti  and 
the  National  Philharmonic  Orches- 
tra and  Chorus,  conducted  by 
Richard  Bonynge.  Fred  Hyatt  has 
pencilled  in  his  first  go  at  the  new 
compact  disc  technology  for  this 
afternoon. 

5:00    East  Windd.  Chinese  Ameri- 
can Mothers  and  Daughters:  Bound 
and      Unbound      Feet- looks      at 
mother-daughter  relationships  from 
Western,    traditional    Chinese,   and 
Chinese  American  perspectives.  Dr. 
Feelie   Lee  is  interviewed  by  Susie 
Ling.  Miya  Iwataki  produced. 
6:00  The  Sunday  Evening  News. 
6:30  The  Science  Connection. 
Steve   and   Vera   Kilston   with  the 
latest  science  news  and  views. 
7:00      Preachin'   the    Blues.    Sixty 
years    of    recorded     black    gospel, 
blues,    and    boogie    woogie.    Mary 
Aldin  hosts. 

8:30  IMRU.  The  IMRU  Gay/ 
Lesbian  news  report,  features,  and 
calendar. 

9:30  Folkscene.  A  program  of  tra- 
ditional and  contemporary  folk  mu- 
sic, featuring  live  music,  inter- 
views with  the  performers,  and  the 
finest  in  recorded  folk  music.  This 
evening's  special  guests  are  Tom 
Ball  and  Kenny  Sultan. 
12:00  Smoke  Rings.  Six  hours  of 
jazz  and  commentary  with  John 
Breckow. 

27  Monday 

6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  Voices  of 
the  Dawn:  A  live  concert  with 
Elliot  Pilshaw  and  Lorin  Sklam- 
berg,  in  celebration  of  Lesbian/ 
Gay  Pride  Week  in  Los  Angeles. 
This  is  part  four  of  the  "Music 
of  the  Heart  &  Mind  Concert 
Series." 

7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  7:15,  Inquiries;  7:30, 
News  Check-In:  interviews,  fea- 
tures, etc.;  8:30,  Newscast:  an  ex- 
tended report;  9:00,  Read  All 
About  It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30  Foikdance  with  Mario!! 
11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/)eSfa/T- 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  17 


Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by  Mario 
Casetta. 

12:00    Noon  Concert.  Music  of  the 
Americas  Jeannie  Pool  hosts, 
2:00      Alan  Watts.     "Whose   is  the 
Kingdom,  Power  &  Glory"  part  4, 
concluding.  Tapes  from  MEA,  Box 
303,  Sausalito,  CA.  94965. 
3:00    The  Afternoon  Air.  Pacifica 
Radio     News    Afternoon     Report: 
From  our  National  News  Service  in 
A/ash ington    and    from    our  corres- 
pondents around   the  country  and 
the  world,  a  comprehensive  report 
on    the   events   of   the   day;    3:30, 
Organic   Gardening  with  Will   Kin- 
ney    and     Barbara     Spark;     4:30, 
Consider     the    Alternatives;    5:00, 
Consumer     Awareness     with      Ida 
Honorof;  5:55,  Calendar. 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45  Commentary. 
7:00     Labor  Scene.  Sam  Kushner 
hosts. 

7:30  Chapel,  Court  &  Countryside. 
Early  classical  music  with  host  Jo- 
seph Spencer. 

9:00     Blue  Monday   Edition:   The 
Johnny  Otis  Show. 
11:00     On  Radio.  Ray  Richmond 
hosts. 

11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Something's  Happening! 
Alan     Watts    "Beyond    Theology" 
part  2.  Krishnamurti  speaks.  Open 
to  6. 


28  Tuesday 


6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  Music  in 
Black-The  Classic  Image:  Black 
classical  musicians  of  all  genres, 
from  the  1700's  to  the  present 
day.  John  Patton  and  Barbara 
Sherrill  host. 

7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional events;  9:00,  Read  All  About 
It;  9:25,  Calendar. 

9:30  Folkscene.  Music  from  the 
British  Isles  and  Ireland  is  fea- 
tured today,  with  host  Roz  Lar 
man.  For  the  second  hour,  Howard 
Larman  and  his  special  guests 
from  Scotland-Ossian. 
11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/)e  Sfa/T 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by 
Mario  Casetta. 


12:00  Noon  Concert.  Leonid  Ham- 
bro  at  the  Keyboard 
2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  "Cattle 
Drive'  by  Richard  Dresser.  Bunk 
Ward  is  rebounding  from  one  of  the 
worst  streaks  of  bad  luck  this  side 
of  Pecos.  He  lost  his  horse  and  his 
wife  in  a  poker  game,  and  now  he 
can't  seem  to  get  his  son  Emeritus 
into  puberty.  But  Bunk  has  sold 
his  herd  and  now  has  enough  of  a 
stake  to  get  a  new  start  and  pur 
chase  a  dose  of  manhood  for  his 
son  at  the  local  bawdy  house.  Di- 
rected byDavid  L.  Krebs.  Cast:  Bill 
Jackson,  Thomas  D.  Walker,  Rob 
Monroe,  Jan  Hennigan,  Jack  Bar- 
ren, Gregg  A.  Roebuck,  Dale  Al 
an  Cooke  and  Chrlstofer  Sands  as 
Bennett  C.  Bennett.  Piano  player: 
Michael  Abrams.  Harmonica  solo 
ist:  Kanan  Fischman.  Sound  effects 
artists:  Louise  Coffey,  William  Ber- 
kuta,  Eugene  Shaw  and  David  L. 
Krebs;  3:00,  Pacifica  Radio  News 
Afternoon  Report;  3:30,  Open 
time;     4:00, 

Afternoon     Report;     3:30,     Open 
time;     4:00,     Cambridge     Forum: 
Produced     by    the    Unitarian    Uni 
versalist      Society,     this     program 
features  addresses  and   debates  on 
current  political   and  philosophical 
issues,  with   host   Reverend   Phillip 
Zwerling;   5:00,  Catch  222:  Grow- 
ing Up  in   L.A.  Schools  with  Jeff 
Horton;  5:55,  Calendar 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45      Open   Journal.    Roy  Ulrich 
hosts. 

7:30  Prescription  for  Survival. 
Dr.  Bob  Rufsvold  of  Physicians  for 
Social  Responsibility  hosts. 
8:30      Imaginary    Landscape.    Carl 
Stone  hosts. 

10:50     In  Fidelity.  Peter  Sutheim 
hosts. 

11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Centerstand. 
1:30  SofTiething's  Happening! 


29  Wednesday 


6:00  Sunrise  Concert.  Music  From 
the  Hearts  of  Space:  Meditative  niu 
sic,  often  electronic,  produced  at 
KPFA,  Berkeley 

7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna 
tional  events;  7:15,  CPUSA;  7:30, 


News  Check-In:  interviews,  fea- 
tures, etc.;  8:30,  Newscast:  an  ex- 
tended report;  9:00,  Read  All 
About  It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30  Independent  Music.  Mario 
Casetta  hosts. 

11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/7e  Sfarr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by  Mario 
Casetta. 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Journey 
Through  the  Realms  of  Music: 
The  guest  is  David  Bradfield,  elec- 
tronic composer.  Bill  Davila  hosts. 
2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  The 
AmerAsia  Bookstore  and  Gallery 
was  established  in  the  early  1970's 
as  a  collective  for-profit  endeavor 
which  would  both  provide  books, 
arts  &  crafts  not  available  at  other 
stores  and  provide  a  means  of  sur 
vival  for  those  who  worked  for  the 
store.  AmerAsia  founders  and  cur 
rent  owners  talk  about  why  there 
was  and  still  is  a  need  for  a  specifi- 
cally Asian  bookstore  and  gallery, 
and  about  programs  they  are  plan- 
ning in  the  future.  Miya  Iwataki 
hosts;  3:00,  Pacifica  Radio  News 
Afternoon  Report;  3:30,  Feminist 
Magazine  with  Helene  Rosenbluth; 
5:00,  Movement  L.A.  with  Avis 
and  Mark  Ridley-Thomas;  5:55, 
Calendar. 

6:00  The  Evening  News. 
6:45  Senior  Citizen's  Report. 
James    Burford    of   Americans   for 
Democratic  Action  hosts. 
7:00     Family   Tree.  Sylvester  Riv- 
ers hosts. 

8:00  Spirit  Flight.  African  World 
Music,  interviews,  news,  discus- 
sions. Featured  tonight  is  a  contro- 
versial speech  by  Kwame  Toure 
(Stokely  Carmichael)  at  the  UCLA 
Law  School  in  May.  There  will 
be  open  phones.  Kwaku  Lynn 
hosts. 

11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Something's  Happening! 
"The  Graveyard  Shift"  with  Dudley 
Knight.  Open  to  6. 


30  Thursday 


6:00   Sunrise  Concert.  Music  a'cous 

tic  and  eclectic.  Mary  Aldin  hosts. 
7:00  Morning  Magazine.  News:  the 
latest  local,  national  and  interna- 
tional   events;    7:15,   Commentary; 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  18 


Dave  Lower/,  a  KPFK  volunteer,  has  submitted  some  original  cartoons  for  publication  in  the  Folio. As  space  permits  we  will  pub- 
lish these  enlightening  cartoons.  Thanks  Dave! 


7:30,  News  Check-In:  interviews, 
features,  etc.;  8:30,  Newscast:  an 
extended  report;  9:00,  Read  All 
About  It;  9:25,  Calendar. 
9:30  The  Nixon  Tapes.  Tom  Nixon 
hosts. 

11:30  Morning  Reading.  r/)e  Sfarr- 
Weiner  Report  on  Sex  &  Sexuality 
in  the  Mature  Years,  read  by  Mario 
Casetta. 

12:00  Noon  Concert.  Chapel, 
Court  &  Countryside:  Early  classi- 
cal music  with  host  Joseph  Spencer. 
2:00  The  Afternoon  Air.  Theatre 
Close-Up  with  Stefan  Tatar;  2:30, 
Media  Rare  with  Paul  Lion;  3:00, 
Pacifica  Radio  News  Afternoon  Re- 
port; 3:30,  Inside  Z../4.- Explores 
the  public  policy  landscape  of  So. 
California's    natural    and    built    en- 


vironments-Bob     Pugsley      hosts; 
4:15,    Portraits    of    the    U.S.S.R. 
with    Suzi    Weissman;    5:00,     The 
Wizard     Show— "Urban      Coyote,  " 
Steven    Slap    and    Lori    Paul,    Hu- 
man  Civic  Assn.  and  Sierra  Club- 
Bob     Nelson     and     Shel     Plotkin 
host;  5:55,  Calendar. 
6:00  The  Evening  News. 
PROGRAMACION  EN  ESPANOL 
6:45  Noticiero  Pacifica. 
7:15   Flor  y  Canto. 
8:15  Nuestra  Comunidad  Latina. 
9:15     Voz  y  Raiz  de  Latinoameri- 
cana. 

10:15  America  Latina  en  Marcha. 
(See  June  2  for  description) 
11:00  Janus  Co.  Radio  Theatre. 
Repertory     radio     drama,     usually 
live,  written  and  produced  especial 


ly  for  KPFK.  Jan  and  Mallory  Cel- 
lar host. 

11:30  The  Late  Night  News. 
12:00  Something's  Happening! 

Open  phones. 


^.s 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  19 


The  Car  Show 
Garage  List 


Ever  since  the  first  Garage  List 
appeared  in  the  June  1978  Folio, 
we've  had  a  steady  stream  of  re- 
quests (usually  desperate)  for  cop- 
ies of  it.  At  first,  we  sent  out  our 
extra  Folios.  We  ran  out  of  those, 
and  began  sending  out  photocopies 
of  the  paste-up,  which  certainly  de- 
feated the  purpose  of  getting  a 
sample  Folio  into  the  hands  of  non- 
subscribing  listeners!  Now,  five 
years  later  we  again  offer  a  newly 
revised  version  from  producers 
John  and  Len  and  staff.  KPFK 
would  like  to  take  this  opportu- 
nity to  thank  John  Retsek,  Len 
Frank  and  Jim  Kraus  for  all  the 
energy,  enthusiasm  and  time  which 
they  contribute  to  us  via  their  pro- 
gram, and  to  you  via  us.  We  think 
it's    the    epitome    of    community 

radio! 

John  and  Len's  Standard  Dis- 
claimer: these  shops  are  recommen- 
ded by  the  Car  Show  listeners  as 
well  as  by  us.  No  endorsement  by 
KPFK  is  intended  or  implied,  no  re- 
muneration has  been  solicited  or  re- 
ceived. The  list  will  have  additions 
and  deletions  at  the  discretion  of 
The  Car  Show.  Now,  the  non-stan- 
dard disclaimer:  not  only  has  no  re- 
muneration been  received,  but  most 
of  the  shops  listed  are  unaware  of 
KPFK,  the  list.  The  Car  Show,  the 
day  of  the  week,  etc.  You  might 
mention  it  to  them.  It  may  get  you 
better  service,  a  puzzled  stare,  per 
haps  worse. 

Please  notice  that  the  list  has 
been  codified.  The  subject  titles  are 
mine  (Len's)  and,  as  usual,  arbitrary 
but  with  some  forethought.  For  in- 
stance, American  car  mechanics  are 
more  familiar  with  domestic  cars 
per  se.  than,  say,  an  Audi  mechanic 
would  be  with  a  Mazda  rotary.  The 
list  IS  woefully  incomplete  and  no 
doubt  will  remain  so.  No  slight  has 
been  intended.  Please  equate  omis- 
sions with  simple  ignorance.  We  will 
make  additions  and  corrections  as 
they  are  received. 


This  list  is  only  one  resource. 
Car  clubs  are  mentioned.  Check 
with  other  owners.  Ask  advice  of 
teachers  of  public  school  auto 
shops.  Don't  forget  that  sometimes 
they  will  work  on  cars  in  school 
too.  Learn  as  much  about  your  car 
as  you  can.  It  may  seem  bewilder- 
ing at  first,  but  it's  really  just  a  col- 
lection of  simple  mechanical  princi- 
ples. Remember,  grease  is  fun. 

DOMESTIC  SERVICE 

Batway's  Automotive 
10202  Topanga  Cyn.  Blvd. 
Chatsworth  341-2715 
Corvair,  general  domestic. 

Raabe's  Garage 

81 1  S.  Fairview  Ave. 
So.  Pasadena  799-3225 

Best  &  Fast  Automotive 

1502  So.  Robertson 
LA  276-1172 

Two  Brothers  Automotive 

10406  Burbank  Blvd. 
No.  Hywd.  980  4408 

Bill  &  Ken's  Auto  Repair 

2418  Lincoln  Blvd. 
Venice  399-0861 

Culver  Motor  Clinic 

10707  Jefferson  Blvd. 
Culver  City  838-7395 
All  cars. 

Joe's  Automotive  Service 
140  B  Prospect  Ave 
Burbank  842-4542 
Domestic  only. 

Wayne's  Automotive 

337  W.  Manchester  Blvd. 
Inglewood  677  8886 

AK  Miller's  Garage 
9225  E.  Slauson 
Pico  Rivera  949-8333 
949-2548  (engineering) 


ISE  Automotive 

1776  Hillhurst 
Hollywood  663-8013 
Excellent,  fair  prices 

Prince  Chrysler-Plymouth 

1030  W.  Manchester 
Inglewooa  641-351 1 
Dealer 

Howard  Iten's  Tune-up 

4559  Artesia  Blvd. 

Lawndale  370-2545 

Excellent,    busy,    call    first    Some 

imports. 

Looney  Tuners 

8735  Delgany  Ave. 
Playa  Del  Rey  823-2722 
Mobile     repair     service     &     do-it- 
yourself  instruction. 

Lou  Pastel  Automotive 

4744  Woodman  Ave. 
Sherman  Oaks  986  9771 
All  domestic,  some  import. 
Good  quality,  good  service. 

Carburetor  Shop 

2945  Randolf 

Costa  Mesa  (714)  642-8286       ' 

Any  carb  problem  expertly  solved. 

Fremont  &  Purdon 

836  Orange  Grove  Blvd. 
Pasadena  792  5218 
All  cars. 

Chapman  Park  Auto  Service 

249  S.  Oxford  Ave. 
LA  389  1774 

Huntington  Auto  Service 

610  Mam  Street 

Huntington  Beach 

(714)536-2507 

Good  ol'  garage/body  shop 

general  service,  repair. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  20 


Martin  &  P.liller 
1108  Hollywoofl  Way 
Burbank  762  3851 ,  849  1988 
Listener      recommendation.      Free 
pick-up    and   delivery,    diesel   spe- 
cialist. 

The  'Vomen's  Garage 

7249  Dcerinq  Ave. 
Canoga  Park  884  5983 

Mases  Arco 

4506  Lankershim 

No.  Hollywood  766  8050 

GENERAL  IMPORT  SERVICE 

JMO  of  America 
133  S.  Euclid  St. 
Fullerton  (714)  7380621 
Japanese  cars  only. 

Lou  Pastel  Automotive 

4744  Woodman  Ave. 
Sherman  Oaks  986  9771 
AH  domestic,  some  import. 
Good  quality,  good  sen/ice. 

Batway's  Automotive 

10202  Topanga  Cyn.  Blvd. 
Chatsworth  341-2715 

Best  &  Fast  Automotive 

1502  So.  Robertson  Blvd. 
LA  276-1172 

Two  Brothers  Automotive 
10406  Burbank  Blvd. 
No.  Hywd.  980-4404 

Bill  &  Ken's  Auto  Repair 
2418  Lincoln  Blvd. 
Venice  3990861 

John's  Imported  Car  Service 

1  So.  Milpas 

Santa  Barbara  (805)  962-8511 

Saab  &  general  imports. 

Howard  Iten's  Tune-up 

4559  Artesia  Blvd. 
Lawndale  370-2545 
Excellent,  busy,  call  first 
Some  imports. 

Bates  Import  Auto  Repair 
781  W.  Lacadena  Dr. 
Riverside  (714")  684-0605 

John's  Imported  Car  Service 
3627  Foothill  Blvd. 
LaCrescenta  248  1621 


ISE  Automotive 
1776Hillhurst 
Hollywood  663  8013 
Competent,  fair,  friendly. 

Sheehan's  Foreign  Car 

1945  Placentia 

Costa  Mesa  (714)  642  5133 

Looney  Tuners 

8735  Delgany  Ave. 
Plays  Del  Rey  823-2722 
Mobile     repair     service     &     do-it- 
yourself  instruction. 

South  Bay  Foreign  Car  Repair 
22857  Arlington  Ave 
Torrance  325-2466 

Kishi  Brothers 

11608  Venice  Blvd. 
LA  397  0059 

Martin  &  Miller 

1108  Hollywood  Way 
Burbank  762  3851 ,  849  1988 
Listener  recommendation. 
Free  pick-up  and  delivery. 

The  Women's  Garage 

7249  Deering  Ave. 
Canoga  Park  884-5983 

Japanese  Cars 

121 1  Trenton  Ave. 
Orange  (714)  633-5475 

CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH/DODGE 

Claude  Short  Dodge 

1 127  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
Santa  Monica  395-3211 

Barish  Chrysler/Plymouth 

444  S    La  Brea  Ave. 
LA  933  5501 

Pasadena  Chrysler/Plymouth 

2965  E.  Colorado  Blvd. 
Pasadena  449-0121 

CORVAIR 

The  garages  below  like  to  work  on 
CorvairsI 

Frank  Faller 
4357  Woodman  Ave. 
Sherman  Oaks  783-1330 
Also  VW  and  Porsche. 


Howard  Iten's  Tune-up 
4559  Artesia  Blvd. 
Lawndale  370  2545 
Excel len  t,  busy,  call  first. 
Some  imports. 

Smith's  for  Chevs 

11508  0xnard 

No.  Hywd.  761  2124 

Batway's  Automotive 
10202  Topanga  Cyn.  Blvd. 
Chatsworth  341  2715 


CORVETTE 

Dick  Guldstrand  Engineering 

11924  Jefferson 
Culver  City  398-9118 
Corvette     wizard.     Highly     recom- 
mended. 


ALFA 

Diro  Alfa 

1414  Pacific  Coast  Hwy. 
Harbor  City  539-5582 
Best  dealer  service. 


JAFCO 

1710  Pomona  St.,  unit  A3 
Costa  Mesa  (714)  548-1236 
Excellent  Appointment  only. 

Ward  &  Deane  Racing 

Manchester  &  Bellanca 

LA  649-5369 

Part  time.  Special  preparation  and 

general  repair.  Call  first. 

Alfa  Milano,  Inc. 

1660  S.  La  Cienega  Blvd. 

LA  652  2404 

Excellent.  Some  Ferrari  w/ork. 

Veloce  Motors  West 

1647  Sepulveda  No.  4 

Torrance  539-0700 

Special  preparation  &  general  repair 

Alfa  West 

3033  Long  Beach  Blvd. 
Long  Beach  595  7281 
Former  Alfa  National  Service  Direc- 
tor. 

BVA 

1522  Broadway 

Santa  Monica  393-9889 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  21 


AUDI 

Broadway  Service  Garage 
1404  East  Broadway 
Long  Beach  436  6495 
Most  German  cars. 

International  Motors 

1079  E.  Wardlow  Rd. 
Long  Beach  595  1869 

Rosecrans  Auto  Haus 

2605  Artesia  Blvd. 
Redondo  Beach  371  3321 
No  90 or  100  LS. 


Audi  House 

1502  W.  Anaheim 
Harbor  City  325  3605 
Audi/BMW/Porsche 


BMC-BRITISH-NOT  JAGUAR 

The  Import  Auto  Cobbler 

2739Gundry  Ave. 
Signal  Hill  426-5656 
Jensen-Healey ,  BL,  &  performance 
work. 

So.  Bay  Imported  Car  Service 

640  Torrance  Blvd. 
Redondo  Beach  316-2485 

Sheehan's  Foreign  Car 

1945Placentia 

Costa  Mesa  (714)  642-5133 

Frank  Monise  Sports  Cars 

1843  E.  Walnut 
Pasadena  795  8741 
Specialty  &  regular  work. 

T  &  H  Import  Service 
7217  Geyser  Ave. 
Reseda  343  41 12 
Lotus/British 

British  Automotive,  Ltd. 

579  Garfield,  Eugene,  Or 

(503)  484  2043 

Believe    it  or  not:    Morris  Minor/ 

Parts  Catalog/Restoration. 

John  Willburn 

11423Gradwell  St. 
Lake  wood  865  2910 
Fanatical  Morgan  Service. 

Austin  Healey  Enterprises 
8728  Van  Alden  Ave. 
Northridge  9930867 


Herb's 

81 OW   Commonwealth  Ave. 
Fullerton  (714)  525  8261 
Listener  recommendation. 

Brittania  Auto  Service 

2715  Lincoln  Blvd. 

Santa  Monica  3959166,  452  3981 

Listener  recommendation. 

Autowerkes 

7452  Talbert 

Huntington  Beach  (714)  842-2277 

Listener  recommendation. 

MG— Triumph 

12725  San  Fernando  Rd.  (in  back) 
Sylmar  362  5535 

BMW 

Wagonmeister  II 

1311  So.  Glendale  Ave. 
Glendale  243  7600 

BDS  European 

5040  Lincoln  Ave. 

Cypress  (714)  827-8850 

(213)  598-1051 

Good  friends,  good  mectianics. 

Cesar's  Auto  Repair 

1527  Broadway 

Santa  Monica  394-61 16 

Bert's  Foreign  Car  Service 

518  E.  2nd  St. 

Santa  Ana  (714)  543-0815 

Rick  Nelson  BMW  (Independent) 
7121  Alabama  Ave. 
Canoga  Park  346-9363 

Audi  House 

1502  W.  Anaheim 
Harbor  City  325-3605 
Audi/BMW/Porsche. 

Broadway  Service  Garage 

1404  E.  Broadway 
Long  Beach  436  6495 
Good  German  car  service. 

Los  Alamitos  Motors 

3570  E.  Cerritos  Ave. 
Los  Alamitos  431 -2594 


Auto  Mechanika 

4330  Woodman  Ave. 
Sherman  Oaks  788-3386 
Listener  recommendation. 

Quality  Motors 

529  N.  Pacific  Coast  Hwy. 
Redondo  Beach  374  3279 
Listener  recommendation. 

Eddie  Meyer  Engineering 

646  N.  LaPoer 

W.  Hollywood  652-5482 

Expert    fuel    injection    and   other 

work. 

Peugeot/BMW  Service  Center 

20944  Van  Owen 
Canoga  Park  999-4300 
Listener  recommendation. 

Platti  German  Car 
442  S.  Raymond 
Pasadena  681-2599 


DATSUN  (See  NISSAN/DATSUN) 
EXOTIC/RARE 

Don  Runnall's  Citroen 

3003  Pico  Blvd. 

Santa  Monica  828-7542 

Old    people,    new   people,    SM    & 

Maserati  service  too. 

Overseas  Garage 

2435  E.  Anaheim 
Long  Beach  434-9627 
Borgward. 

Jack  Sanders  Citroen 

8145  So.  Byron 
Whittier  693-0177 

Racing  Services  West 

338A  E.  Carson 

Carson  835  7398 

Exceptional  mechanical  &  machine 

work  for  exotics. 

Bill  Rudd  Motors 

14326  Oxnard  St. 

Van  Nuys  988  7833 

What  was  good  enough  for  Harrah's 

should  be  good  enough  .  .  . 

Vintage  Racing  Service 

14600  Arminta  (in  rear) 
Van  Nuys  787  3520  (x  39) 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  22 


Challenger  Motors 
6065  Melrose 
4666622 

Excellent      Citroen 
service. 


&      Maserati 


Gorden  Imports 

14330  Isei 

Santa  Fe  Springs  802  1 608 

Amphicar. 

Ital  Meccanica 

15562  Producer  Lane 

Huntington  Beach  (714)  893-5096 

Fiat/Lancia-Ferrari-  LamboMaser. 

Dave  Bean  Engineering 

925  Punta  Gorda 

Santa  Barbara  (805)  962  8125 
Lotus/JensenHealey /Aston  Martin/ 
other  British. 

Import  Auto  Center 

2739Gundry  Ave. 
Signal  Hill  426-5656 
Lotus. 


FIAT 

Two  Brothers  Automotive 

10406  Burbank  Blvd. 
No.  Hywd.  980-4408 

Scandia  Auto  Imports 

14021  E.  Whittier  Blvd. 
Whittier  698-0547 
Good  dealer  service. 

Giani's  Ital-car  Garage 

24505  Hawthorne 
Torrance  373-4406 
Actually  ASKS  for  Lancia. 

Fiat  Joe  Italian  Imports 
5601  Pacific  Blvd. 
Huntington  Park  588  6056 

PBS  Engineering 

11602  Anabel  St. 

Garden     Grove      (714)     534-6700 

Engine  &  chassis  modifications  for 

current    Fiat    &    Lancia.    Street  & 

Racing. 

Ital  Meccanica 

15562  Producer  Lane 

Huntington  Beach  (714)  893-5096 


HONDA 

Bill  Krause  Honda 

5208  W.  Centinela 
Westchester  649  2440 
Good  dealer  service. 

Valley  Auto  Works 
21444  Ingomar  St. 
CanogaPark  999  0210 
Highly  recommended. 

Pacific  Honda 

4697  Convoy  St 
San  Diego  (714)  565-8022 
Good  dealer  service. 
Ask  for  Rick  Blakemore. 

Modesti's  Independent  Repair 

12205  Jefferson  Blvd. 
Culver  City  827-2400 
Honda  is  all  they  independently  re- 
pair. 

Japan  Auto  Parts  &  Engine  Rebuild 

239  W.  15th 
LA  748-6188 
Excellent. 

Hollywood  Honda 

651 1  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
Hollywood  466-3251 
Good  dealer  service. 

Loesche's 

177  S.  Patterson 

Santa  Barbara  (805)  967-3873 


MAZDA/COURIER 

Sunrise  Automotive 

4438  Manhattan  Beach  Blvd. 

Lawndale  371-4626 

Rotary  repair,  other  Japanese. 

RE  Automotive  Specialties 

10711  Garden  Grove  Blvd. 
Garden  Grove  (714)  638-1622 

Richard  Werren  Mazda 

910  E.  Whittier  Blvd. 
La  Habra  694-3655 
Good  dealer. 

Import  Auto  Cobbler 

2739  Gundry  Ave. 
Signal  Hill  426-5656 
Lotus/Rotary  Mazda,  BMC. 
Regular  repair  and  modification. 


Racing  Beat 

1291  Hancock 

Anaheim  (714)  779-8677 

Rotary  engine  modifications,  RX  7 

modifications. 

JAGUAR 

Ed  West 

1941  Jan  Marie  Place 

Tustin  (714)  832-2683 

Jaguar  parts,  service,  restoration. 

Britannia  Auto  Service 

2715  Lincoln  Blvd. 

Santa  Monica  395  9166,  452-3981 

Listener  recommendation. 

So.  Bay  Imported  Car  Service 

640  Torrance  Blvd. 
Redondo  Beach  316-2485. 
Over  30  years  same  location. 
British  receptionist! 


MERCEDES BENZ 

Broadway  Service  Garage 

1404  E.  Broadway 
Long  Beach  436-6495 

Eddie  Meyer  Engineering 

646  No.  LaPeer 
W.  Hywd.  652-5482 
Expert  fuel  injection  work  &  every- 
thing else.  Other  "exotics." 

Wagonmeister  II 

1311  S.  Glendale  Ave. 
Glendale  243-7600 
Highly  recommended. 

Siegfried's  Foreign  Auto  Repair 

10527  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
LA  474-4315 

Silver  Star  Motors 

1433  W.  Pac.  Coast  Hwy. 
Harbor  City  530-0593 
Excellent  Mercedes  service  includ- 
ing diesels,  especially  late  models. 

W.  I.  Simonson 

1626  Wilshire  Blvd. 
Santa  Monica  870-4841 
Good  dealer  service. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  23 


Los  Alamitos  Motors 
3570  E.  Cerritos  Ave. 
Los  Alamitos  431  2594 

Auto  Mechanika 

4330  Woodman  Ave. 
Sherman  Oaks  788  3386 
Listener  recommendation. 

Platti  German  Car 

442  S.  Raymond 
Pasadena  681  2599 


NISSAN/DATSUN 

JMO  of  America 

133  So   Euclid  St. 
Fullerton  (714)  738  0621 
Higt)ly  recommended. 

Overseas  Garage 

2435  E.  Anaheim 
Long  Beach  434  9627 
Borgward  too. 

Japan  Auto  Parts  &  Engine  Rebuild 

239  W.  15th 
LA  748  6188 
Excellent. 

Sunrise  Automotive 

4438  Manhattan  Beach  Blvd. 
Lawndale  371-4626 

Marina  Z 

2101  Lincoln  Blvd.     ' 
Venice  822  3895 
Datsun  Z  cars  only. 

OPEL  (Not  Isuzu) 

Butlln  Buick 
19350  Sherman  Way 
Reseda  342  3111 
Ask  for  Tony. 

PEUGEOT 

Henry's  Garage 

7022  Canby  Ave. 
Reseda  343  7284 
Highly  recommended. 

Import  Auto  Sales 

1460  Long  Beach  Blvd. 
Long  Beach  599  3536 
Good  dealer. 

Helane  Motors 

1420  Valley  Blvd. 
Alhambra  289  9121 


Wagonmeister  II 
1311  S.  Glendale  Ave. 
Glendale  243  7600 
Still  recommended. 

BZ  Imports 

410  Main  St. 
Huntington  Beach 
(714)  960  5481 
Good  dealer. 

Danny's  Auto  Service 

301  N.  Victory  Blvd. 
Burbank  842  6808 
Listener  recommendation. 

So.  Bay  Imported  Car 

640  Torrance  Blvd. 
Redondo  Beach  316-2485 

Peugeot/BMW  Service  Center 
20944  Van  Owen 
Canoga  Park  999  4300 
Listener  recommendation. 


PORSCHE 

Lomita  Porsche  Service 

26122  So.  Western  Ave. 
Lomita  534-3631 

Wagonmeister  I! 

1311  S.  Glendale  Ave. 
Glendale  243-7600 

Audi  House 

1502  W.  Anaheim 
harbor  City  325  3605 
A  udi/BM  W /Porsche. 


North  American  Racing  Works 
7355  Canby  Ave. 
Reseda  881  1222 

John's  Place 

1136  E.  Willow 
Signal  Hill  433  1777 

Andial  Porsche 

3207  S.  Shannon 

Santa  Ana  (714)  957-3900 


Edelweiss  Porsche 
19070  Hawthorne  Blvd. 
Torrance  542  6611 

Diro  Alfa/Porsche 

1414  Pac.  Coast  Hwy. 
Harbor  City  539-5582 


Broadway  Service  Garage 

1404  E.  Broadway 
Long  Beach  436-6495 
Good  German  car  service. 

Siegfried's  Foreign  Auto  Repair 

10527  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
LA  474 4315 

FAT  Performance 

1450  N.  Glassel 
Orange  (714)  639-2833 

RENAULT 

Henry's  Garage 

7022  Canby  Ave. 
Reseda  343-7284 


BZ  Imports 

410  Main  St. 
Huntington  Bch. 


(714)960-5481 


Danny's  Auto  Service 

301  N.  Victory  Blvd. 
Burbank  842  6808 
Specializes  in  Le  Car  (R5). 

Orange  Coast  AMC/Renault 

2524  Harbor  Blvd. 

Costa  Mesa  (714)  549  8023 

Division  Imports 
819  S.  Brand  Blvd. 
Glendale  241-5101 

Bob  Brown  Motors 

8835  Cuyamaca  St. 
Santee  (619)  448-6757 


SAAB 

Lars  Bjorkquist 

1276  University 

San  Diego  (714)  299-1244 

Scandia  Auto  Imports 

14021  E.  Whittier  Blvd. 

Whittier  698-0547 

Best  dealer  service  reported  to  us. 

Import  Motor  Works 

1651  No.  Serrano 
LA  463-3412 

Swedish  American  Imports 

1635  Ohms  Way 
Costa  Mesa  1714)  646-7731 
Excellent,     including    turbo.    Also 
Porsche  Turbo  and  RR. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  24 


Auto  Mechanlka 

4330  Woodman  Ave. 
Sherman  Oaks  788  3386 
Listener  recommendation. 

Herb's 

Blow.  Commonwealth  Ave. 
Fullerton  (714)  525  8261 
Listener  recommendation. 


TOYOTA 

JMO  of  America 

133  So.  Euclid 
Fullerton  (714)  738-0621 

Sunrise  Automotive 

4438  Manhattan  Beach  Blvd. 
Lawndale  371-4626 

Japan  Auto  Parts 
&  Engine  Rebuild 

239  W.  15th  St. 
LA  748 6188 
Excellent. 

Kishi  Brothers 

11608  Venice  Blvd. 
LA  397-0059 


VW 

Emil's  VW  Service 

1525  W.  Burbank  Blvd. 
Burbank  845-7530 

Vlady's  Repair 

7625  Apperson 
Tujunga  352-1115 

Balboa  Import  Garage 

7814  Balboa  Blvd. 
Van  Nuys  994-6225 

South  Bay  Foreign  Car  Repair 

22857  Arlington  Ave. 
Torrance  325-2466 

Broadway  Service  Garage 

1404  E.  Broadway 
Long  Beach  436-6495 

German  Motors 

912  E.  4th  Street 
Long  Beach  436-0580 

International  Motors 

1079  E.  Wardlow  Blvd. 
Long  Beach  595-1869 


Carl  &  Harry's 

2401  E.  10th  Street 
Long  Beach  439-3693 

Vladmir's  Volkswagen 
14724  Hawthorne  Blvd. 
Lawndale  675  1689 

VW  Schlosserei 

4201  E,  Florence  Ave. 
Bell  773  7615 

Rosecrans  Auto  Haus 

2605  Artesia  Blvd. 
Redondo  Beach  371  3321 


Wagonmeister  II 

131 1  So.  Glendale  Ave. 

Glendale  243-7600 

George  Winkler 
Independent  Repair  of  VW 

851  E.  Thousand  Oaks  Blvd. 
Thousand  Oaks  (805)  495-0519 

FAT  Performance 

1450  No.  Glassel 

Orange  (714)  639  2833 

Regular    &    specialty     work,    and 

Porsche. 

Gerhardt  Ehrmann 
Bohn  Bros.  VW 

7416  Westminster  Ave. 
Westminster  (714)  898-8500 

Siegfried's  Foreign  Auto  Repair 

10527  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
LA  474-4315 

Monterey  VW  Repair 
5825  Monterey  Rd. 
LA  257-3671 
Listener  recommendation. 

A-1  Volkswagen 

7957  Van  Nuys  Blvd. 

Van  Nuys  894-7075,  785-4112 

Free  loaners  and  towing. 

B  &  G  Imports 

1603  S.  La  Cienega 

LA  276-0854 

Listener  recommendation. 

VOLVO 

Volspec  Engineering 

15929  Clark  Ave. 
Bellflower  866-3771 
Regular  &  specialty. 


Import  Service  Center 

1914  Del  Amo  Blvd. 
Torrunce  328  1981 
Ex  factory  Voico  svc. 
Highly  recommended. 

Nilssen  Volvo 

21436  Incjomar  St. 
Canoga  Park  346  3666 

BVA 

1522  Broadway 

Santa  Monica  393-9889 

Voivo  Service 

15620  Inglewood 
Manhattan  Beach  679-0147 
Listener  recommendation. 

Herb's 

810  W.  Commonwealth  Ave. 
Fullerton  (714)  5258261 
Listener  recommendation. 


BODY&  PAINT 

Gordon's  Auto  Body 

638  Torrance  Blvd. 
Redondo  Beach  372-0020 
Excellent  import. 

Leo  Sanchez  Auto  Painting 

4061  So,  Broadway 
LA  234-7184 
Excellent. 

B  &  R  Auto  Body 

2755  E.  Slauson 
Huntington  Park  588  3381 
Good  and  reasonable. 

Harbor  Body  Shop 

402  W   Anaheim 
Wilmington  830-6455 
Good  work,  fair  prices. 

Huntington  Auto  Services 

610  Main  Street 
Huntington  Beach 
(714)  536-2507 
Good  ol'  garage /body  shop 
General  service  &  repair. 

DnS  Auto  Body 

12130  Washington  Blvd. 
Whittier  693- 1020 
Porsche/BMW/MBZ/domestics,  unit 
body  specialist,  custom   work,  ex- 
cellent painting. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  25 


Quality  Auto  Painting 

27793  Jackson  Ave. 
Romoland  (near  Hemet) 
(714)  679-8590  (after  6  pm) 
Show  quality  paint  at  reasonable 
prices,    worth    the    trip.    Fiberglass 
also. 

Master  Auto  Body 

1653  11th  Street 
Santa  Monica  450-7155 
Alfa/BMW/MBZetc. 

MACHINE  WORK 

M  &  R  Machine  &  Engine 

547  W.  Garfield 

Glendale  246-4834 

High     quality     machine     work     & 

engine  rebuilding. 

Anderson's  Crank  Grinding 

5651  Sorrento 

Long  Beach  439  4359 

Portable  automotive  machine  work: 

boring,  cranks.  Restoration  work. 

Lightning  Machine  Co. 
3420  Hancock 
San  Diego  (619)  295-2212 
Import  machine  work. 

Hydrohead 

15826  Hawthorne  Blvd. 

Lawndale  371  7587 

Good  machine  work,  fair  prices. 


Cannon  Engineering  Co. 

10921  Chandler 

No.  Hywd.  508-0123 

Drive     shafts,     flywheels,     general 

machine  work.  Good  prices. 

Wilcap 

2930  W.Sepulveda  Blvd. 
Torrance  326-9200 
Engine   adaptors,    flywheels,  diesel 
installations,     experimental     work. 


Kennedy  Engineered  Products 

10202  Glenoaks  Blvd. 
Pacoima  899-2612 
Engine  adaptors  &  mounts. 

Bob  Mullen  &  Co. 

340  E    Carson 

Carson  835  0686 

Chrysler    head    specialist,    but    all 

head  work  is  excellent. 


PBS  Engineering 

11602  Anabel  Street 

Garden  Grove  (714)  534  6700 

Engine  &'  chassis  modifications  for 

current    Fiat    &    Lancia,    street  & 

racing. 

Racing  Beat 

2020  E.  Howell  "N" 

Anaheim  (714)  634  9050 

Rotary  engine  modifications,  RX  7 

modifications. 

Hitchcock  Enterprises 

2350  E  Spring  Street 
Long  Beach  426-6745 
Racing  quality  engine  balancing. 

Langford  Engineering 

1226  West  256th  Street 
Harbor  City  539  3333 
Design  &  fabrication  of  almost  any- 
thing in  metal:  special  mounts,  pul- 
leys, turbo  installations,  manifolds, 
etc. 


RADIATOR 

West  Valley  Radiator 

14136  Oxnard 
Van  Nuys  782-8231 
Special  &  regular. 

Santa  Monica  Radiator  Works 

1537  Lincoln  Blvd. 

Santa  Monica  395  2196 

Excellent    work,    including    classic 

repair. 

Balboa  Radiators 

8804  S.  Vermont 
LA  752 7797 

Atlas  Radiator 

10122  Norwalk  Blvd. 
Santa  Fe  Springs  944  6185 

USED  PARTS 

Used  parts  are  where  you  find 
them.  Don't  concern  yourself  too 
much  with  warranties-make  sure 
you're  getting  a  good  one  the  first 
time.  Make  sure  it's  the  correct 
part  Know  what  the  part  would 
cost  new  to  help  arrive  at  the  price 
used.  Try  not  to  use  the  teletype  or 
"wire"  service.  The  yards  listed 
have  been  fair,  or,  if  not  that,  they 
at  least  have  scarce  parts. 


General  Auto  Parts 

1361  W.  Anaheim 
Long  Beach  437  7414 
VW  only. 

Les'  Auto  Salvage 

1508  So.  Alameda 
Compton  774  2832 
Huge.  VWonly. 

Brooks  Auto  Service 

13025  S.  Alameda 
Compton  638-4144 
Used  import  parts. 

Ban  Foreign  Auto  Parts 

2101  E.  Anaheim 
Wilmington  436-9231 
Cheap,  import  only. 

A-Kin  Auto  Salvage 
12105  Branford  Street 
Pacoima  897-3040 
Volvo  only. 

Alpine  Foreign  Auto  Dismantling 

337  West  Ave.  26 
LA  221  3126 
BMW  only. 

Curt's  Auto  Wrecking 

8254  Tujunga 

Sun  Valley  768-3350 

Corvair. 

Eberhardt's  Tire  Center 

2335  E.  Orangethorpe  Ave. 
Fullerton  (714)871-9810 
Used  &   new   tires.   Honest  &   in- 
expensive. 

Cross  Roads  Auto  Salvage 

1241  Riverside 

Mira  Loma  (714)  685-7421 

Norm  or  Paul. 

Felling  Enterprises 

PC.  Box  90 
Topanga  455-1886 
Isetta,  Messerschmitt  parts- 
May  have  stuff  for  Honda  S-600  & 
others. 

Ernest  Light 

102  E.  Fondale 
Azusa  331-8820 
Peugeot  403  parts. 

Pit  Stop  Auto  Wrecking 

12341  Branford  Street 
Sun  Valley  899  0226 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  26 


Marv's 

11021  Tuxford  Street 
Sun  Valley  875  2781 
Chevrolet  only~6  mos.  parts  war- 
ranty. 

AIR  CONDITIONING 

Auto  Air  Conditioning 

325  AlamitosBlvd. 
Long  Beach  4360709 
Regular  &  special  installations  &  re- 
pair work.  Tune-ups,  brakes. 

Sullivan's  Speedo  &  Tach  Service 

4311  W.  Sunset  Blvd. 
LA  664-4758 

Good  for  air  cond.  too,  including 
foreign  cars  with  difficult  a/c  ser- 
vice. 

C.C.  Cassell's 

1142East  Ave.  J-1 
Lancaster  (805)  948-2375 
Listener  recommendation. 

Power  Unit  Exchange 
3209  S.  Main  Street 
LA  749-1073 

Excellent  prices  on  exchange/re- 
built a/c  components. 


UPHOLSTERY 

Interiors  by  L.  Strom 
7351  Canby  Street 
Reseda  705-2410 
High       ility  VW  &  Porsche. 

Pacific  Vinyl 

8310  Cerritos  Ave. 

Stanton  (714)828-8865 

Interiors  for  mini-trucks,  Datsun  Z, 

do-it-yourself  kits,  jeep  windows. 

Ron's  Custom  Upholstery 

520  E.  Anaheim 
Long  Beach  435-3012 
Good  quality,  good  prices. 

Acme  Headlining  Co. 

550  W.  16th  Street 
Long  Beach  591-3361 
Sales  only,  huge  stock. 

Robbins  Auto  Tops 

1453  Lincoln  Blvd. 
Santa  Monica  393-2705 
Excellent    tops:    you   install,    they 
install,  or  have  someone  do  it  for 
you.  Other  stuff  too. 


Rick's  Auto  Upholstery  &  Tops 

4379  Sunset  Blvd. 

LA  666  9269 

Good  work,  good  prices,  but  don't 

be  in  a  hurry. 

Barbara  Willburn 

5073  Melbourne  Dr. 
Cypress  (714)  828  3127 
Morgan  upholstery— it's  an  art. 

Nacho's  Upholstery 

5433  Laurel  Canyon 
No.  Hollyw/ood  985  5825 
12443  Victory  Blvd. 
No.  Hollywood  985-9344 
Two  locations  to  serve  you  better- 
listener  recommendation. 

ALIGNMENT /BRAKES/ 
FRONT  END  WORK 

Sears,  Goodyear,  Mark  C.  Bloome, 
Fedco,  etc.,  and  nearly  every  new 
car  dealer  aggressively  sells  "front 
end"  work.  Most  of  it  is  unneces- 
sary. Your  best  defense  is  to  read 
the  shop  manual  that  pertains  to 
your  particular  car  and  make  sure 
that  the  sf  >  checks  the  car  proper- 
ly. Especially  for  American  cars  it 
is  possible  to  use  superior  after- 
market  parts  (moog,  TRW,  etc.) 
that  are  better  than  the  factory 
parts  and  may  be  less  expensive  as 
well. 

Replacement  of  disc  brake  pads 
is  quite  easy  on  most  cars.  The  pads 
themselves  are  usually  $15  or  less 
when  you  buy  them  at  an  auto 
parts  store.  Beware  unnecessary 
replacement  of  rotors.  They  seldom 
need  turning.  Again,  your  manual 
is  your  best  friend. 

Nate  Jones 

1865  Redondo 

Signal  Hill  597-3369 

Very  high  quality  work.  Specializes 

in  Mercedes,  Porsche,  BMW. 

Bagge  &  Son 

4155  Sepulveda  Blvd. 
Culver  City  397-7341 

The  Safety  Shop 

3007  W.  Burbank  Blvd. 
Burbank  846  1868 

Boots  &  Tommy's 

8700  Washington  Blvd. 
Culver  City  839-7506 


Red's  Frame  &  Wheel 

1631  E.  Wilshirc  Ave. 
Santa  Ana  (714)  953  9202 

Irvine's  Alignment  Service 

24906  S   Normandie  Ave. 
Harbor  City  326  6611 
Excellent  alignment  &  frame  work. 
Mo  torhomes  to  racing  cars. 

Tommy  &  Son  Brakes 

5929  Figueroa 

LA  255  4849 

Listener  recommendation. 

Dick  Cash  Alignment 

606  W.  Broadway 
Glendale  247-2779 
Listener  recommendation. 

Spence  Auto  Alignment 

1133  S.  Central 
Glendale  244-7228 

Hollywood  Spring  &  Axle 

6009  W.  Sunset  Blvd. 
Hollywood  464-4051 

Chapin's  Alignment 

13438  Telegraph  Rd. 
Whittier  944  1218 

BOOKS /MANUALS/ 
MAGAZINES /MODELS 

Milestone  Autobooks 

3524  W.  Magnolia  Blvd. 
Burblnk  849-1294 
Enormous  supply  of  books,  manu- 
als,  magazines,   posters,    calendars, 
used    magazines.    Also    library   ser- 
vices and  bulletin  board. 

Motoring  World 

18746  Sherman  Way 

Reseda  344-4101 

Same  as  above  but  much  srpaller. 

Book  City 

6627-31  Hollywood  Blvd. 
Hollywood  466-1049 
New  &  used.  Odd  manuals. 

Everybody's  Book  Shop 

317  W.  6th  Street 

LA  623-6234 

Used  &  magazine  collections. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  27 


RESTORATION 

Racing  Services  West 
338A  East  Carson 
Carson  835  7398 

One  of  the  best  in  the  world- 
Ferrari,  Maserati,  Delage.  Excep- 
tional machine  &  mechanical  ser- 
vices. 

Bill  Rudd  Motors 
14326  Oxnard  St. 
Van  Nuys  988  7833 
Superb  Ferrari  service. 

Buchanan's  Frame  Shop 

629  E.  Garvey  Ave. 

Monterey  Park  280  4003 

Wire  wheel  construction  &  repair, 

motorcycle  frame  straightening. 

Sebastian  Dominguez  Coachwofk 

23892  Madison  St. 

Torrance  375  1413 

Fine  steel  &  aluminum  restoration 

and  construction. 

Racing  Restoration,  Inc. 

1652  W  15th  Street 

Long  Beach 

Restoration     for     pre-war     BMW, 

Veritas,  AFM,  AWE.  etc. 

Austin  Healey  Enterprises 

8728  Van  Alden  Ave. 
Northridge  993-0867 

John  Willburn 

11423GradwellSt. 
Lakevifood  865  2910 
Fanatical  Morgan  service. 

Barbara  Willburn 

5073  Melbourne  Dr. 
Cypress  (714)  828-3127 
Morgan  upholstery— it's  an  art. 

Ed  West 

1941  Jan  Marie  Place 

Tustin  (714)  832  2688 

Jaguar— parts-service— restoration. 

Del  Rey  Marine  Service 

4058  E.  Del  Rey  Ave. 
Marina  Del  Rey  822  2277 
Excellent    mechanical    restoration, 
especially  Cadillac. 

Vintage  Racing  Service 

14600  Arnninta  (in  rear) 
Van  Nuys  787-3520  (x  39) 


Felling  Enterprises 

P.O   Box  90 

Topanga  455  1886 

Isetta,     Messerschmitt     parts-may 

have    stuff  for   Honda   S  600  and 

others. 

Weber  Specialist 

338-4766,  after  6  pm 

Obsolete      Weber      carb.      service. 

Modern  too. 

British  Automotive  Ltd. 

579  Garfeild 

Eugene,  Or.  (503)  484  2043 

Believe  it  or  not:  Morris  Minor  / 

parts  catalog  /  restoration. 

R.  Straman 

779  W.  16th  Street 
Costa  Mesa  (714)  548-6611 
Ferrari  roadster  conversion,  superb 
quality  restoration. 

Mustang  Service  Center 
7465  Coldwater  Cyn. 
No.  Hollywood  765  1196 
Complete,  serious  restoration. 

Tom's  Auto  Restoration 
380  S.  East  End  Ave. 
Pomona  (714)  623-5046 

ELECTRIC 

Asom  Electric 

9224  W.  Olympic 
LA  274  9326 
Imports.  Excellent. 

Hollywood  Generator  Exchange 
5255  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
Hollywood  663  9316 
Good  service,  import  &  domestic. 

A-B  Auto  Electric 
10960  Moorpark 
No.  Hywd.  763  8626 
Import. 

Delta  Battery 

14300  Oxnard  St. 
Van  Nuys  994  9416 


Valley  Auto  Electrical 

2601  W.  Mission 
Alhambra  282  4656 

TIRES 

4-Day  Tire  Stores 

All  over. 

Good   prices.    Own    tire    warranty. 

Michelin  and  others. 

Wesco 

8441  Sepulveda 

Van  Nuys  894-3700 

Specialty    tires    (Pirelli,    P-7 ,    etc.) 

balancing,       mounting,       specialty 

wheels. 

Nate  Jones 

1865  Redondo 
Signal  Hill  597  3369 
Very    high     quality     mounting    & 
balancing.  Nitrogen  inflation.  Align- 
ment 

Downey  Hi-Performance  Tire 

872  4th  St. 

Santa  Rosa  (707)  527-5920 
Mail-order;  hi-performance  retreads 
(P-6,  etc.);  money-back  guarantee. 


AUTOMATIC  TRANSMISSIONS 

Crabtree  Automatics 

4307  W.  Magnolia  Blvd. 
Burbank  845-9117 

Atlas  Transmissions 

5046  Lincoln  Ave. 
Cypress  (714)  826-9500 

Stu's  A.  E.  Transmissions 

5531  Cherry  Ave. 
Long  Beach  428-4641 

Ace  Transmissions 

2641  Crenshaw 

LA  737  4115 

Over-the-counter   or   installed.    Try 

getting  a  wholesale  price. 

Atlas  Transmissions 

3707  W    190th  Street 
Torrance  532-3717 
In  addition  to  Cypress. 

Russ'  Transmission 

7254Woodley 
Van  Nuys  994-0394 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  28 


SPECIAL  SUPPLIERS 
&  SERVICES 

Perfect  Wheel 

nil  W   ElSegundo 

Gardena  756-9512 

Make  or  modify  disc  wheels  for  any 

car  or  truck. 

Auto  Haus 

6460  Dale  Street 

BuenaPark  (714)  521  5120, 

(213)  941  5007 

Stores  all  over.   Call  for  locations. 

VW  parts  &  accessories,  on  &  off 

road. 

Bell  Equipment  Co. 

4400  N.  Figueroa  St, 
LA  221-0272 

Fox    Valley   tools  &   other  equip- 
ment. 

Bruce  MacLean 

21  Park  Ave. 

Venice  392  4308 

Parts   for  older  Jags  &    Triumphs, 

advice,  semi-friendly  counsel. 

Datsun  Competition  Parts 

190th  St.  &  Harbor  Fwy. 

Dick  Roberts,  Director 

532-3111 

Just  like  Paul  Newman  uses. 

Mueller  Fabrications 

7251  Garden  Grove  Blvd. 

(714)  891-9555 

Flywheels,    clutches,   headers,   etc. 

for  British  &  others. 

M.G.  Mitten 

44  S.  Chester 
Pasadena  681-4531 
Auto  stuff. 

Vilem  Haan 

10305  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
West  LA  272-6688 
More! 

Parts  &  Polish 

12952  Washington  Blvd. 

LA  306-5366 

Opel,  BMW,  Datsun,  Porsche,  high 

performance  &  regular  parts,  Weber 

kits  for  Opel  &  BMW,  information. 

Clearinghouse  for  slalom  info. 

Globe  Engines 

1153N.  Stanford 

LA  770-2577 

Vega  engine  rebuilds. 


Exoticar 

14312  Mansel  Ave. 
Law/ndale  970  0127 
Early  Alfa  parts. 

Glendale  Auto  Detail 

316  E.  Maple 

Glendale  242  7203 

Deluxe    wash/wax    &    Armour-All; 

listener  recommendation. 

Profitt  Restorations 

1652  W,  15th  Street 
Long  Beach  432-7282 
Vintage  racing  restorations,  alumi- 
num   body    repair,    obsolete  parts 
and    info     for    obsolete     imports; 
Skoda,  Metropolitan,  etc. 

Deist  Safety  Equipment 

641  Sonera 
Burbank  245-6411 
Sear  belts,  rollbars,  etc. 

Power  Unit  Exchange 

3209  S.  Main  Street 
LA  749-1073 

Excellent  prices  on  exchange/re- 
built power  steering  &  brake 
units;  a/c  compressors. 

S.W.  Import  Rehuilders 

320  E.  Dyer  Road 

Santa  Ana  (714)  979-8628 

Remanufactured     VW    engines    & 

parts. 

ARKAY  In-.. 

14009  S.  Crenshaw 

Hawthorne  675-9161 

Turbo   kits   for   FIX- 7,    VW  diesel, 

MG,     Triumph,    Subaru,     Toyota, 

Mazda  and  more. 

PBS  Engineering 

11602  Anabel  Street 

Garden  Grove  (714)  534-6700 

Engine  &  chassis  modifications  for 

current   Fiat   &    Lancia,    street  & 

racing. 


Racing  Beat 

1291  Hancock 

Anaheim  (714)  779-8677 

Rotary  engine  modifications,  RX-7 

modifications. 

Ed  West 

1941  Jan  Marie  Place 

Tustin  (714)832-2688 

Jaguar  parts,  service,  restoration. 


Plastic  Bumper  Repair 

13915  Lit  Rue  Street 

San  Fernjndo  365-3241 

Just    what   it   says   at    very   good 

prices. 

Borrani  Wire  Wheel 

328  Lincoln  Blvd. 

Venice  399  9492 

Restores.      repairs,      builds      wire 

wheels. 

Michael  Long 

1202  LeGrau  Ave. 

LA  255-1375 

Can    reproduce    rare   lenses,   other 

plastic  parts. 

AK  Miller's  Garage 
9225  E.  Slauson 
Pico  Rivera  949  8383 
949-2548  (engineering) 
Regular    repair,    propane    conver- 
sions, modification. 


Impco  Carburetlon  Inc. 

16916  S.Gridley  Road 

Cerritos  860-6666 

Propane  conversion  equipment. 

Sullivan's  Speedo  &  Tach  Service 

4311  W.  Sunset  Blvd. 

LA  664-4758 

Very  good  instrument  repair. 

Tower  Parts  &  Service 

610  S.  Venice  Blvd. 

West  LA  450  3740 

Instruments  &   Koni  shocks,  good 

prices. 

Motor  Sport  Service 

1400  E.  2nd  Street 
Jamestown  NY  14701 
Saab  performaoce  parts. 

The  Toy  Store 

503  Boccaccio 

Venice  396-1790 

High  performance  parts  for  Toyota 

only.  Excellent. 

TRD 

18425  S.  Western  Ave. 

Gardena  532-1232 

Factory   Toyota  high  performance 

parts.  Ask  for  Lucky. 

Impac/Redline 
19701  Magellan  Drive 
Torrance  327-8180 
Ask  for  John  Concialdi. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  29 


Cannon  Induction 

820  E.  Ortega  Street 
Santa  Barbara  (805)  962  0028 
Weber   carbs,    A/fs,   expert  advice. 
Say  hello  to  Garry. 

The  Weber  Specialist 

338  4766,  after  6  pm 

Obsolete      Weber      carb.      service, 

modern  too. 

British  Automotive,  Ltd. 

579  Garfield 

Eugene,  Or.  (503)  484-2043 
Believe  It  or  not:  Morris  Minor  / 
parts  catalog  /restoration. 

Felling  Enterprises 

P.O.  Box  90 

Topanga  455- 1886 

Isetta,     Messerschmitt    parts-may 

have    stuff  for   Honda   S-600  and 

others. 

MUFFLERS 

Rocket  Muffler 

913  W.  Magnolia  Blvd. 
Burbank  848-2281 

Modern  Muffler 
21 16  So.  Pacific 
San  Pedro  831  4551 

J  &  J  Muffler  Service 

509  S.  La  Brea 
Inglevv'ood  674-5335 


Porter  Muffler 

500  W,  Colorado 
Glendale  242  3616 

Maggie's  Muffler 
21734  Norwalk  Blvd. 
Hawaiian  Gardens  429-5766 

AUTO  RADIO 

Andy's  Auto  Radio 

Sherman  Oaks  990  0633 

Ex  tremely    high-quality    radio 

stallations.  Not  inexpensive. 


CLUBS  /  CLASSES  /  SERVICES 
Clubs 

If  you  own  an  out-of-production 
car  (Studebaker,  Edsel,  Kaiser, 
Nash,  Hudson,  etc.)  or  nearly  any 
import  or  special  interest  car  there 
is  a  club  that  can  provide  informa- 
tion, parts,  repairs,  moral  support, 
social  functions,  competition,  sales 
help,  literature  and  everything  that 
I  have  overlooked.  Meetings  are  an- 
nounced in  the  L.A.  Times  in  the 
Pit-Stop  section  on  the  auto-classi- 
fied page. 

W.  P.  Chrysler  Club 

No,  Hollywood  980  7500 

COMMUNITY  SERVICES 

L.A.  County  Road  Repair 

2268422 

Fix  potholes,  etc. 

L.A.  City  Road  Repair 

485-5661 

Repair   within    24  hours— call  and 

save  your  tires  and  shocks. 

Fallen  or  Low-Hanging  Tree  Re- 
moval 

City  485-5675 

County  794-0956  or  655-631 1 

24-Hour  Highway  Conditions 

626  7231 
CHP  recording. 


cm  in  DAr:c  to 


KPFKFilmClub 


The  KPFK  Film  Club  holds 
private  screenings  (for  members 
only)  of  first-run  movies.  The 
selection  of  films  is  tempered  in 
part  by  availability  from  our  sup- 
pliers, who  have  needs  and  priori- 
ties of  their  own, 

RESERVATIONS 

Our  present  procedure  allows 
ihe  opportunity  to  make  reserva- 
tions for  two  on  the  Thursday 
evening  before  the  weekend 
screening(s).  Reservations  times  will 
generally  be  6  pm  to  9  pm  when  we 
have  two  showings,  and  between 
6  pm  and  8  pm  (or  whenever  we're 
full)  when  there  is  a  single  screen- 
ing. Call  985-5735.  There  may  be 
times  when  a  screening  will  be  com- 
pletely filled  ...  we  are  sorry  when 
this  happens,  and  are  working  on 
various  plans,  such  as  alphabetical 
restrictions,  which  will  be  an- 
nounced. 

Even  with  a  reservation  number, 
your  seat  will  only  be  held  until  10 
minutes  before  announced  screen- 
ing time.  This  will  allow  those  on 
the  waiting  list  (when  there  is  one) 
to  be  seated  while  the  lights  are  still 
on,  and  cut  down  on  unwelcome  in- 
terruptions as  the  film  begins.  We 
feel  that  this  is  an  equitable  method 
of  dealing  with  the  constantly 
changing  needs  of  our  membership, 
and  hope  you  agree. 

Usually,  the  Film  Club  informa- 
tion can  be  found  in  your  current 
Folio.  However,  information  about 
upcoming  films  may  not  be  con 
firmed  by  the  Folio  press  deadline. 
There  are  two  other  ways  this  in- 
formation is  made  available  to  you: 
1)  Listen  to  KPFK  90.7  FM  at  9 
am,  6  pm  and  midnight  to  hear 
Film  Club  announcements;  2)  Send 
a  pack  of  plain,  regulation-size,  self- 
ad  dressed  stamped  postal  cards  to 
KPFK  (currently  13  cents). 

Please  note:  Please  do  not  call 
985-5735  on  Film  Club  business 
at  any  other  times.  This  line  is  used 
for   call  in    programs   and   pledging 


during  fund  drives  exclusively,  ex- 
cept for  the  announced  Film  Club 
reservation  hours.  (The  station's 
..,_,-,.  t,.. „:„„.-  ■;„„,  3rp  877  2711 

and  984-2711).  985-5735  is  not 
connected  to  the  station  switch 
board. 

It    is    critical    that    no    reserva- 


tions calls  come  in  before  6  pm, 
as  you  wi  II  either  go  on  the  air 
when  you  do  not  intend  to,  or  in- 
terfere with  our  receiving  dona- 
tions from  other  listeners.  Thank 
you  for  your  cooperation. 

Here's    to    seeing    you    at    the 
movies! 


DOROTHY-Continued  from  page  3 

tain  catch  phrases  that  cover  all  possibilities  and  subsume  all  reality.  It's 
what  is  known  in  the  Party  as  the  'class  approach'.  And  what  that  repre- 
sents is  some  mystical  quality  that  makes  any  pronouncement  the  Party 
has  on  any  issue  supposedly  representative  of  the  best  interests  of  the 
working  class,  always,  inevitably  and  everywhere.  If  your  approach  hap- 
pens to  be  different,  then  you're  classless,  you  become  petit  bourgeois. 

"I  was  never  interested  in  debate  for  debate's  sake,  but  I've  always 
believed  it  to  be  essential  for  better  policy  to  emerge.  To  think  that 
Marxism  can  be  reduced  to  a  set  of  recipes  is  to  make  a  mockery  out  of 
one  of  its  essential  qualities,  dialectics,  which  requires  a  sensitivity  to  what 
is  new,  an  ability  to  see  the  truth  itself  as  revolutionary.  You  can't  educate 
people  to  understand  what  Marx  called  'the  real  movement  of  history'  if 
you're  forbidden  to  talk  about  the  mistakes  of  the  past.  Unless  you're  able 
to  learn  from  the  experience  of  the  pioneer  socialist  countries,  you're 
going  to  have  to  settle  for  repeating  all  their  mistakes.  So  it  wasn't  only 
democracy  within  our  local  American  party  that  I  was  concerned  with, 
but  democracy  as  a  decisive  question  facing  the  socialist  world.  Democracy 
is  not  a  luxury.  It's  not  peripheral.  It's  essential  to  the  development  of 
communist  society." 

With  this  awareness  and  open  theoretical  approach  and  commitment  to 
socialist  democracy  Dorothy  has  continued  the  struggle,  first  in  the  New 
American  Movement  and  then  in  the  DSA.  We  in  Los  Angeles  have  been 
particularly  fortunate  to  share  some  of  Dorothy's  experiences  and  ideas 
through  her  Sunday  morning  broadcasts  on  "Marxist  Commentary",  now 
known  simply  as  "Dorothy  Ray  Healey." 


L.A.  WOMEN'S 

COMMUNITY     CHORUS 

BENEFIT  CONCERT 

music 
compo*«d  •  arrongsd  •  conductvd 
by  WOMEN 

Saturday.  July  9*8  p.m. 

Embassy  Auditorium  •  843  S.  Grand,  LA 
$8  adv.    $9  at  door  (no  one  turned  oway  for  lock  ot  $) 

Spanish  translations  *  Signing  •  Wheelchair  Access 
For  childcars  Information  call  Syd  at  39t-2921 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  31 


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Cultural  Criticism 
and  Performance 
Poetry  Connexion 

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June  FOLIO  PAGE  33 


Classified 


Guitar  lessons  for  all  ages.  Experi- 
enced teacher.  Classical-Folk  Pop 
styles.  Reasonable  rates.  Van  Nuys 
area.  Call  Ellen  at  780  9362. 


Room  with  kitchen  privileges,  with- 
in 10  mile  radius  of  KPFK,  needed 
bv  newly  retired  secretary,  either 
on  rental  basis  or  return  for  ser- 
vices. Frances  358-5534. 


DEFEND  GINNY  FOAT 
Support  one  of  our  most  effective 
leaders.  Your  contribution  may 
mean  the  difference  between  life 
and  death  for  Ginny  Foat.  If  we  do 
not  support  a  woman  who  has  given 
so  much  of  her  life  for  us,  who  will 
we  support?  And  who  will  support 
us? 

Ginny  Foat  Defense  Fund 

543  N.  Fairfax  Ave.  No.  303 

Los  Angeles,  CA.  90036 


Audiocassettes "" 

Pacifica  Radio  Archives 

I 

lo(  a   n  e  M  cataloc  send  SOt  m  stamps  w 
•  •  •  • 

Ptifici  Ktdio  Archintt.  Dtpt.  A     S31S  Vinict  tl..  In  Anfiltt,  CA  90019 


Licensed  MFC  Therapists  providing 
reasonable  counseling  for  marriage/ 
divorce  problems,  family  dysfunc- 
tions, testing/assessments  for  child- 
ren with  special  problems.  Location 
Beverly  Hills  and  Glendale.  For  info 
call  Anne/AI  Bodin  (213)  478-3614 


What  exactly  does 

EARWORKS 

do? 

Earworks  designs  and  installs  musi- 
cally satisfying  home  audio  sys 
tems,  or  counsels  you  in  your  own 
equipment  purchase.  A  housecall 
diagnosis  and  repair  service  is  also 
available. 


Discount  stores  are  not  good  places 
to  go  for  advice.  Market  pressures 
force  them  to  recommend  compo- 
nents for  reasons  that  have  nothing 
to  do  with  how  well  they  reproduce 
music.  Earworks'  principal  stock-in- 
trade  is  information  and  know-how, 
wedded  to  a  reliable  sense  of  how 
real,  live  music  sounds.  Earworks 
isn't  beholden  to  any  manufacturer. 
We  can't  offer  you  discounts,  but 
we  can  guide  you  toward  the  most 
musical  system  in  your  price  range. 
If  you  wish,  your  system  will  be  set 
up  and  voiced  by  a  thoroughly  ex- 
perienced audio  professional.  Please 
call  for  more  information. 

Peter  Sutheim's  I 

earworks 

PRIVATL  AUDIO  PRACTICE 
(213)  255  2425 


Visualize   world    peace.   Participate 
in  a  community  group  meditation. 
Sponsored    by   Arcana  Workshops, 
a  meditation  training  center. 
Friday,  June  24,  7:45  p.m. 
80  Morningside  Drive 

Manhattan  Beach 

379-9990  or  540-8689 

No  charge 


DIVORCE  MEDIATIONS  and  con 
flict  resolutions  are  available  to  you 
on  sliding  fee  scale  by  professional 
counselors.  To  keep  your  self- 
esteem  and  keep  your  relationships 
communicating  openly,  call 
478-6668. 
Maria    Joyouspirit    Jimakas,    PhD 


THIS  AD  COULD  BE  YOURS 

Classified  ads  are  only  S10  per  col 
■jmn  inch,  typesetting  included. 
Maximum  of  6  lines  per  inch.  This 
is  a  sample  Interested?  Call  the 
Fo/Zo  at  (213)  877-2711. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  34 


ECKANKAR 

A  Universal  Teaching 

Free  Introductory  Film 

and  talk,  Weds.  8  p.m. 

(213)    386-2893  (recording) 


czYjotzerztori^s 


A  Book  Shop      1818  N.  Vermont  Ave. 
Los  Angeles  90027 
(213)  664-3882 

520  E.  Colorado  Blvd. 

Pasadena  91101 

(213)  681-6803 


A  classified  ad  in  the  Folio  reaches 
20,000  homes  .  .  .  call  (213) 
877-2711    and  ask   for  Folio   .   .   . 


meiDin 


The  Fourth  Tower  of  Inverness 
Moon  Over  Morocco 

The  Incredible  Adventures 
of  Jack  Flanders 


Great  Adventure  Serials  on  Cassettes! 

For  complete  informalion,  write  to: 
ZBS,  fLD.   t\,  Fori  Edward,  NY  12828 


JjqPiDOlA  lElSGTHS 

"The  Harbor  Area's  Only  Independently 

Owned  and  Operated  Community  Newspaper." 

Random  Lengths  is  a  free  speech  community 
paper  that  presents  issues  from  alternative 
perspectives  not  commonly  found  in  the  regular 
print  media.  We  openly  solicit  articles  from  all 
people  in  the  community.  Subscriptions  $3.50 
per  year. 


RANDOM  LENGTHS 

P.O.  Box  731 
San  Pedro,  CA   90733 


FOLIO 


Full  page:  7"  wide,  9%  deep  $300 

Half  page:   7"  wide,  4%  deep  Si  50 

Column  21^"  wide,  min.  3"  deep 
Inch  rate  $12 

Full  column  (9%"  deep)  $100 
Half     column     (4%"     deep)     S55 

Back  Cover:  7"  wide,  7"  deep  $300 

Classified:  SIO  per  column  inch, 
typesetting  included.  No  art,  just 
words.  40  characters  per  line,  incl. 
spaces  &  punctuation.  Or,  25  char- 
acters per  line  of  ALL  CAPS.  Max. 
6  lines  per  inch. 

Payment  in  Advance!  Please  submit 
payment  with  your  copy,  since  we 
have  no  money  tor  billing  or  fol- 
low-up, and  no  one  to  do  it. 

Deadline:  1st  of  the  month  prece- 
ding the  month  of  publication  (e.g., 
Feb.  1  for  the  March  edition,  etc). 
One  week  before  that  if  there  is 
any    work    to  do   to  get   it   ready  I 

Camera  Ready:  The  above  prices 
are  for  camera  ready  art  (except 
for  the  classified).  Typesetting  & 
art  production  services  can  be  ne- 
gotiated at  SlO/hour  (SIO  min.), 
with  an  extra  week  required  before 
deadline.  S5  for  all  reductions,  en- 
largements, half-tones,  etc.-that's 
below  our  cost. 

Folio    Editors:    Susan    Tewes    (art) 
and    Sheri    Weinberg    (typesetting) 
3729  Cahuenga  Blvd.  West 
North  Hollywood,  CA  91604 
(213)  877  2711 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  35 


HEAR 

JAMES 
BURFORD 

V.P.SO.  CALIF.  ADA 


"SENIOR  CITIZENS  REPORT" 


KPFK 


90.7  FM 
WEDNESDAYS  6  -AS  PM 


Publicized  as  a  public  service  by 
Southern  California  Chapter  Americans  (or  Democratic  Action 
7250  Franklin  Avenue,  Los  Angeles  90046  85 1  -6382 


REGGAE    SOUL    CALYPSO 

BARTON'S    RECORD    &   GIFT   SHOP 


For  the  Latest  American  i   West  Indian  Records  A  Tapes 
Hours:  12  Noon  to   10:00  p.  m.  •  Open    7    Days 

4018  Buckingham  Rd. 

Los  Angeles,   Calif.  90008 

PHONE  (213)    298-9338 


i^# 


^^■^ 


F6fO'3/lH  ^co^  ^^OF 


X 


\ 


1 


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!(«- 


"AVANT-GARDE"?  "FREE  JAZZ"?  "ELECTRONIC  MUSIC"? 
Or  some  of  the  most  hard -to -categorize  music  on  the  planet?  We  think 
that's  a  better  definition.  And  that's  why  we  stock  those  hard -to -find 
LPs  by  such  important  innovators  as: 

ART  ENSEMBLE  OF  CHICAGO  •  ALBERT  AYLER  •  DEREK  BAILEY 
HAN  BENNINK-  LUCIANO  BERIO  •  ANTHONY  BRAXTON 
PETER  BROETZMANN  •  GAVIN  BRYARS  •  JOHN  CAGE  •  CAPTAIN 
BEEFHEART  •  COMPANY  •  LUC  FERRARI  •  FRED  FRITH 
GUNTER  HAMPEL  •  INSTANT  COMPOSERS  POOL  •  MAURICIO 
KAGEL-  EVAN  PARKER  •  KRYZYSZTOF  PENDERECKI  •  KARL- 
HEINZ   STOCKHAUSEN  •  SUN  RA    ...  and,  yes.  Many.  Many  More! 


»^i 


-9-^ 


^ 


POO'^/IH  •  110/  0.  l^ALNUr  •  P/I$APBNA  •  9^9-33>5'J 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  36 


«!^ 


®  .        ot  to  sav  outrageous, 

^mmmmmm. 

and  stock  up- ^>"= 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  37 


Your  Subscription 


The  Computer. 

Our  computer  is  located  in  Saiita 
Barbara.  Your  payment  may  not  go 
into  the  computer  as  quickly  as  you 
might  think  because  payments  go  to 
our  lockbox  and  through  the  bank 
before  they  are  fed  into  the  compu 
ter.  This  process  often  takes  more 
than  a  week  from  the  time  you  send 
your  payment.  So,  if  you  send  your 
check  by  the  1st  of  the  month,  you 
may  receive  the  Folio  for  the  fol- 
lowing month. 
Bill  Payment. 

Always  send  a  bill  with  your  check! 
We  cannot  credit  your  account  cor- 
rectly unless  we  know  exactly  what 
your  check  is  paying  for.  If  you  send 
a  check  for  a  pledge  payment  with- 
out a  bill,  you  might  get  credit  for 
a  new  subscription  and  still  be  bil- 
led for  your  original  pledge. 
First  Class  Folio  Mailing. 
The  Folio  is  mailed  Second  Class, 
and  should  take  2  to  5  days  to  get 
to  most  places.  Unfortunately,  our 
experience  has  not  been  good,  esp- 
ecially with  outlying  areas.  First 
Class  mailing  is  available  for  $10  ex 
tra  per  year  (prorated  at  85  cents 
per  month  for  current  subsrciptions). 
If  you  get  your  Folio  on  time  but 
would  like  to  receive  it  well  before 
the  first  of  the  month,  you  may  want 
to  get  the  First  Class  service. 

I  Didn't  Get  My  Folio  .  .  . 

The  Folio  IS  mailed  before  the  24th 
of  the  month.  If  you  have  not  re- 
ceived your  Folio  by  the  first  of  the 
month: 

1)  Check  your  subscription  expira 
tion  date  on  the  previous  Folio  mail 
ing  label  (upper  right  hand  corner  of 
label). 

2)  Make  sure  you  haven't  moved 
without  notifying  us. 

3)  If  you  haven't  moved  and  are  cur- 
rently enrolled  as  a  subscriber,  con- 
tact your  local  postmaster  about  de 
livery. 

4)  Send  us  a  previous  Folio  label 
with  an  explanatory  note  and  request 
a  new  Folio  be  sent  to  you. 

June  FOLIO  PAGE  38 


Moving  /  Address  Changes. 
If  you  move,  your  Folio  will  not  be 
forwarded  unless  you  have  requested 
Second    Class   forwarding    from    the 
Post  Office.  The  best  way  to  ecpedite 
an  address  change  and  assure  contin 
ued  receipt  of  the  Folio  is  to  contact 
us    in    writing    6   weeks   before   you 
move,  giving  us  your  name,  old  zip- 
code,   and   new  address.  There  is  an 
address  form  on  the  back  page  of  the 
Folio  that  you   can   clip:    it  already 
has  your  current  mailing  label  on  its 
back.   Always   include   your  account 
number  at  the  top  of  your  Folio  la- 
bel   for     instant    handling.    Address 
changes  that  we  get  back  from  the 
Post  Office  cost  us  25  cents  apiece. 
Changes  can  take  8  weeks  to  affect 
your  account. 
Prisoner  Subscriptions. 
KPFK    sends  a  free  subscription   to 
any  prisoner  upon  request. 
Cassette   Folios  for  the  Print  Hand- 


icapped.The  Folio  is  available  on 
cassette  (returnable)  to  all  print 
handicapped  subscribers.  If  you'd 
like  to  receive  the  Cassette  Folio, 
please  tear  off  the  address  label  on 
the  back  of  your  Folio  and  send  it 
along  with  a  note  (or  you  may  call). 
Within  2  months,  you'll  be  receiving 
your  complete  program  guide  on 
cassette.  The  cassettes  are  returned 
to  us  at  the  end  of  each  month  to  be 
re-used. 

Exchange  Mailing  Lists. 
KPFK  exchanges  and  rents  its  sub- 
scriber lists  to  other  organizations  of 
common  interest  (Channel  28,  Ralph 
Nader,  ACLU,  etc.).  If  you  don't 
want  to  be  on  exchange  mailing  lists, 
send  your  Folio  label  to  the  Subscri- 
ptions Department  and  ask  for  an 
"NJ"  code.  Your  name  will  then  be 
automatically  excluded  from  all  mail- 
ings except  for  the  Folio  and  other 
communications  from  KPFK. 


MAIL  COUPONS  AND  CHECKS  TO  KPFK  SUBSCRIBER  SERVICES 
P.O.  BOX  40490,  SANTA  BARBARA,  CA.  93103-9990 


(  )  New  subscription 

(  )  S30  /  year  regular  rate. 

(  )  $15  /  year  low  income. 

(  )  $75 /year  Film  Club 


(   )  Renewal 

(   )  $15  /  Vj  year. 
(   )  $  8/  %  year. 

(   )  $40  down  Film  Club,  then  bill  $5  /mo. 
+  $5  service  ($80  total) 


Film  Club  Conversion  of  Your  Current  Subscription 

($15  credit  given--new  subscription  for  12  months  created.) 

(   )  $60  Full  Payment. 

Gift  Subscription 

Check  subscription  rate  above,  and  be  sure  to  include  BOTH  the  name  and 

address  of  your  gift  recipient  and  your  name,  address,  and  current  Folio 

label. 


Name 


Address 


City  and  Zip 


Volunteer  Page 


They  turn  the  station  on  and  off.  and  make  it  go  between.  They  run  errands,  produce 
programs,  engineer,  stuff  envelopes,  answer  phones,  build  things,  help  at  off-air  events - 
in  other  words,  we  couldn't  exist  without  them.  Those  not  listed  elsewhere  m  the  Folio 
are: 


Kamran  Afary  /  Laurien  Alexandre 
/  Marlene  Alvarado  /  Richard  Am- 
romin  /  Art  Aratin  /  Fred  Azad  / 
Neal  Baker  /  Richard  Ballou  /  Nor- 
ma Barragan  /  Greg  Battes  /  Horace 
Beasley  /  Jeff  Bickel  /  Bruce  Bid- 
lack  /  John  Bliss  /  Michael  Bos  / 
George  Braddock  /  Frankie  Briscoe 
/  Pamela  Burton  /  Josy  Catoggio  / 
Lucia  Chappelle  /  Elisa  Chavez  / 
Louise  Chevlin  /  Peter  Cole  /  Terry 
Craig  /  Peter  Cutler  /  Loren  De 
Phillips  /  Sandy  Dickerson  /  Dino 
Di  Muro  /  Gar  Downing  /  Lisa  Ed- 
mundson  /  Michael  lllliot  /  Ron 
Ehrenberg  /  Richard  Emmet  / 
Susan  English  /  Andrew  Exier  / 
Debi  Fidler  /  Diane  Finegood  / 
Marianne  Finkelstien  /  Frances 
Fischer  /  Steve  Powers  /  David 
Fradkin  /  Scott  Eraser  /  Robert 
Galin  /  Dave  Gardner  /  John  Glass  / 
Keith  Gill  /  Gera  Golden  /  Greg 
Gordon  /  Keith  Goshorn  /  Gail  Val- 
erie Griffen  /  Robert  Griffin  /  Dan 
Halpert  /  Nancy  Hamilton  /  Bill 
Handelsman  /  Burt  Handelsman 
/  Rich  Hansen  /  Jim  Harris  /  Libby 
Harding  /  Madeleine  Herrold  / 
Bernardo  Hernandez  /  Frank  Her- 
nandez /  Skip  Hockett  /  Sixto 
Huaypacho  /  David  Hunt  /  Dennis 
Johnson     /     Michael     Jondreau     / 


moving? 


Your  Folio  will  NOT  be  forwarded 
automatically  to  your  new  address. 
It  will  be  returned  to  us  after  a  few 
weeks  with  your  new  address  on 
-  probably  not  in  time  for  the  next 
Folio.  So  to  avoid  missing  out,  fill 
out  this  coupon  and  return  it  to  us, 
with  your  current  (old  address)  la- 
bel still  attached  to  the  reverse  side. 


/  Susan  Judy  /  Ella  Kaumeyer  / 
Hugh  Kenny  /  Susan  Kernes  /  Jens 
Klindt  /  Richard  Kuchar  /  Chuck 
Larson  /  Melanie  Lewis  /  Roger 
Lighty  /  Ruben  Lopez  /  Michael 
Lovelace  /  Elizabeth  Luye  /  Iris 
Mann  /  Mark  /  Ana  Maya  /Theresa 
Mazurek  /  Phil  Medlin  /  Michael 
Miasnikov  /  Steve  Mitchell  /  Sam 
Mittelman  /  Thomas  Moody  / 
Ralph  Neil  /  Calvin  Ogawa  /  Leslie 
Otsuki  /  Phoenix  /  Robert  Portillo 
/  Mike  Powell  /  Anthony  Price  / 
Belle  Rabinowitz  /  Jan  Rabson  / 
John  Ratliff  /Don  Roberts  /Wen- 
dy Ross  /  Edith  Royal  /  David 
Royer  /  Leslie  Salles  /Tom  Scallon 
/  Diane  Schmidt  /  Maya  Schoen  / 
Celia  Schwartz  /  Elliot  Shifter  / 
Rich  Shea  /  Robby  Shear  /  Bob 
Sheldon  /  Lester  Silverman  / 
Robert  Smartt  /  Joan  Sprague  / 
Marsha  Steinberg  /Helen  Steinmetz 
/  Darly  Sterret  /  Charles  Stewart  / 
Catherine  Stifter  /  Timothy  Stirton 
/  Ron  Streicher  /  Mitchell  Syrop  / 
Ed  Thomas  /  Janet  Thomas  / 
Modestine  Thornton  /  Elissa  Tree  / 
Howard  Vanucci  /  Patricia  Vargas 
Cooper  /  Andy  Vavrick  /  Bill  Vestal 
/  Barbara  Warren  /  John  Watson  / 
Bert    White    /    Linda   Whitehead    / 


PLEASE  PRINT! 


Jane  Willits  /  Kim  Wilson  /  Steve 
Wilson  /  Thomas  Wozny  /  and  all 
others  we  rvay  have  inadvertently 
omitted. 


SUZI 

877  2711 


Name 


New  Address  . 


City 


State 


-Zip 


Mail  to:  Subscriptions.  KPFK.  3729  Cahuenga  Blvd..  No.  Hollywood.  CA.  91604. 


June  FOLIO  PAGE  39 


Help  KPFK  &  help  yourself 


BOOK  SALE 

THE  ORANGE  COUNTY  AND  SAN  DIEGO  FRIENDS  OF  KPFK 
ARE  HOLDING  A  BOOK  SALE 

SATURDAY  &SUNDAY,JUNE4&  5  IN  LAGUNA  BEACH 

KPFK  FRIENDS  will  be  part  of  a  larger  book  sale  organized  by  the  Friends  of  Laguna  Beach  Library 

at  Laguna  Beach  Library 
in  Laguna  Beach 

For  information  and  book  donation  drop-off  times  and  dates 
Call  Bill  (714)  833-6572  or  (714)  552-3188 


ALL  PROCEEDSTO  KPFK 

KPFK  Folio 

Second-Class  Postage  Paid 
at  Studio  City  CA  and  at 

(ISSN-0274-4856) 
P.O.  Box  8639 

additional  mailing  offices 

Universal  City  CA  91608 

Studios  at  3729  Cahuenga  Blvd.  West 

North  Hollywood  CA  91604 

TIME  VALUE 

Program  material 

Pacifica  Radio -Los  Angeles