LISTENER SPONSORED PACIFICA RADIO FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FOLIO
KPFK-FM 90.7
MARCH 1977
Catherine Loeb
GIVING KPFK THE BRUSH. In a burst of enthusiastic energy, members of
the staff and many volunteers painted the hallways of KPFK Here in a
candid shot, they are busily working. (Paint and lunch provided liy Art and
Pearl Skotnes.)
\
Highlights ij|
RADIO FOR A CHANGE!!
Given: Asking for money on the air is a drag.
Prove: It can be done. Successfully.
And that is the problem that KPFK will face beginning March 1. We have a
number of things going for us, though. Our operative word is CHANGE.
First, there is no Marathon We're trying something new. New to us, at any
rate. We're dividing the fund drive into three parts and running it for eight
days in March, eight to ten days in April and finishing it off with ten days in
May.
The rest of the time we'll be doing our normal programming, giving our new
listeners an idea of what they can expect from 90.7 FM.
Elsewhere in this Folio you'll see details of the special programming we're doing
in March. We hope you'll not only enjoy it yourself, but that you'll talk to your
friends about it. If there's a piece of musical programming, or cultural affairs or
public affairs that you know someone would be particularly interested in, call it
to their attention.
Another operative word is FEEDBACK. We believe that we need to know more
how our listeners and our listener sponsors feel about what we're doing. So. if you
have any ideas or criticisms (constructive, please! don't hesitate to let us know.
Write, either regarding the fund-raising oi any other aspect of the station's
performance. We won't promise instant rehabilitation, but we'll try.
-Mike Model
-KPFK Fund Drive Coordinator
IS THIS ANY WAY TO RUN A RADIO STATION?
Interim Manager Carol Breshears demonstrates proper
administrative techniques for the camera of Roy of
Hollywood.
TO OUR LISTENER SPONSORS
On January 20, Will Lewis and Ruth Hirschman resigned their positions as Mana-
ger and Program Director. Carol Breshears. with the support of the local board,
staff and volunteers is the Interim Manager.
This will provide a look toward the future, as a sign of things to come.
Gone is this Spring's one-month marailion It has been replaced by one week on
the air fundraisers which some feel will succeed with relative p.: VVu
shall see, but we shall experiment!
New is a coat of paint throughout the hallways of the station, m "Mojave sands"
and contrasting "tabasco. " In a burst of energy and enthusiasm, the staff and
volunteers did it over a weekend. Also the rugs are cleaned and we have a new
look.
New is a sports program (at which many of us look with critical eye). Out of
Bounds with Paul Vangelisti and Earl Ofari, Saturdays at 3 30. Following this
is a new public affairs program, 8lacl< Tal/< with Emily Gibson. Also new, and
experimental, is Sometliing's Happening, Tuesdays Thursdays, 12 midnight to
Bam, presenting the best of Pacifica programs, program requests and old radio.
There will be more changes and experiments over the next months; we are starting
slowly.
New is the practice of open program meetings for all interested staff and volun-
teers. In the future, we will be printing in the Folio monthly statements and
news of the goings-on at KPFK We shall be in general persuing greater open-
ness and communication with you.
There is also a new energy being directed at off the air fundraising and promotion.
You shall be hearing more about KPFK in the papers, the media, on bumperstickers,
flyers, posters, etc. We shall probably never abandon onthe air fundraising en-
tirely, but we want more off the air promotion which will make us less reliant on
"marathons " and leave more room for programming.
There will also be a new appeal to our subscribers to become involved in their
station. We are giving away free 3729 Club memberships to those who can get
five of their friends to subscribe (see page 18) We are planning listener discussion
groups, community support groups, and subscriber meetings. More than ever we
want your comments and your letters We want to improve "customer relations"
to inform and communicate with those who call and write us with questions, com
plaints and suggestions.
The task before all of us is a difficult one. Not impossible, but difficult Our
financial problems continue, propelled forward by inflation. You will hear new
things on the air, and you may think that the station is changing. It is changing!
But it continues along a path first charted in 1949, when Lewis Hill brought his
dream of a First Amendment radio station to reality.
Sincerely,
THE STAFF
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 1
PACIFICA OFFICERS
Hon. Chairperson
Chairperson
President
1st Vice President
2nd Vice President
R. Gordon Agnew*
Tracy A. Westen*
Ken Jenkins*
Thelma Meltzer*
Peter Franck'
3rd Vice President
Treasurer
Secretary
Asst. Secretary
Carol Breshears*
Oscar Hanigsberg.'
Nina Bauman
Robert Kuttner
•BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Isabel Alegria, Robert Barron, Charles Brousse, Ralph Engelman, Margaret Glaser,
Edwin A. Goodman, David Lampel, Jonas Rosenfield, Jr., Peter Tagger.
KPFK LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD
Susan Anderson, Jim Berland. Carol Breshears, Geoffrey Cowan, Moctezuma
Esparza, David Finkel, Peter Flaxman Brownlee Haydon, Herschel Lymon,
Herb Magidson, Dolores Peters, Joyce Reed Rosenberg, Jonas Rosenfield, Jr..
Pearl Skotnes, Tracy Westen, Irving Zeiger,
Switchboard Hours: 10am -6pm
Mon-Fri 984-2711 877-2711
THE VOLUNTEERS: They turn the station on and off and make it go in between
times, run errands, produce programs, record, stuff envelopes, answer phones, help
at community events--in other words, we could not exist without them. Those not'
listed elsewhere in the Folio are:
Anthea Ashe, Albert I. Berger , Carolyn Berger, Bill Blackton, John Bliss, Ron Bluff, Stephen
Blum, Ken Bonnell, |ohn Brownlee, Roy Chapman, Louise Chevlin, Barbara Clairchilde, Peter
Cole, (Cathy Duffy, Marlene Eltis, Mercedes Everett, )ames Feld, Suzanne Gilbert, Gary Ginnell,
Gail Griffin, Greg Gordon, Ed Hammond, Burt Handelsman. Bill Handelsman, Terry Hardy,
John Hochheimer, Annette Hunt, Gordon Kent, Alan Kanter, Marjorie H. Kaufman, Dudley
Knight. Batbara Kraft, lay Kugelman, Chuck Larson, Ellen Lutwak, Elizabeth Luye, Bob Maes-
tri, Iris Mann, Mill McCauley . Maureen Mcllroy, Cathy McCormack, Conrad Mel ill i, Sam Mittle-
man, |im Mossberger, Jim Nelson, Robert Orndorff, Bruce Robinson, Matt Rotundi, Zelda
Rubinstein. Eunice Schmidt. E. Wolf Schneider, Larry Schwartz, Pearl Skotnes, Marsha Slaten,
Gary Stalcup Anna Slatman. Kevin Stern, Ron Streicher, Steve Sulkes, Gary Taylor, )erry
Trowbridge, Maria Elena Vandevier, Howard Vanucci, Bill Vestal and others whose names may
have been inadvertently omitted. (like Joan Midler).
KPFK STAFF:
GENERAL MANAGER: Carol Breshears. MUSIC: David Cloud, Director. Leni
Isaacs. Paul Vorwerk. NEWS: David BoxaJl and Carol Breshears, Co-Directors.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Jim Berland, Director. Barbara Cady. Earl Ofari. CULTURAL
AFFAIRS: Paul Vangelisti, Director. PRODUCTION: Peter Sutheim. Director.
Janet Dodson, Tim McGovern, Bill Reitler, Mark Rosenthal, Steve Tyier, Leni
Isaacs. CHIEF ENGINEER: Don Wilson. PROMOTIONS: Barbara Spark, Director.
PROGRAM PRODUCERS: Lucia Chappelle, Everett Frost, Susan Anderson.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: Ahna, Director. David Morrison. ACCOUNTANT: Rita Sapo-
shnek. WEEKATHON CONSULTANT: Mike Hodel. COMMUNITY EVENTS
DIRECTORS: Mario Casetta. Ray Tatar. CHIEF BUREAUCRAT: Roy Tuckman.
TRAFFIC: Lucia Chappelle. RECEPTION SWITCHBOARD: Julia Mendoza,
Heiene Rosenbluth. EXPANSION FUND DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR:
Beverly Polokoff. CONSULTANTS: Ruth Hirschman, Will Lewis. FOLIO:
Roy Tuckman, Editor.
The KPFK Folio is not sold; it is sent free to each subscriber supporting our non-profit,
non-commercial educational station, and contains the most accurate possible listings of
the programs broadcast. Subscription rates are $25 a year for working adults, $15 for
students, retured or unemployed etc., and $65 for the 3729 Club. Free subscriptions
are given to prison inmates on request.
Our transmitter is on Mount Wilson. We broadcast in stereo multiplex with an effec-
tive radiated power of 1 1 2,000 watts. Our broadcasts are Dolby "B " encoded with 25
microsecond pre-emphasis. We broadcast Dolby calibration tones Monday through
Saturday at 8pm. Our studios and offices are at 3729 Cahuenga Blvd. West in North
Hollywood, CA. 91604. Phones: (213) 877-2711 and 984-2711.
KPFK is owned and operated by the Pacifica Foundation, a non-profit institution.
Subscriptions are transferable to the other Pacifica Stations: KPFA, 2207 Shattuck
Ave., Berkeley, CA 94704, WBAI, 359 E. 62nd St., N.Y. 10021. KPFT. 419 Lovett
Blvd., Houston, Texas 77006. WPFW, 1030 15th St. N.W., Washington D.C. 20005 _
Pjcifica Program Service (PPSl and Patina Tipe Libiary, 5316 Venice Blvd. L.A., CA 90019
THE MOST ANSWERED ANSWER
Our computer (HAL 5001 ) is located in Berkeley, which
saves us a lot of money but is inconvenient. We send
subscriptions information to the machinery once a month
and it returns the I-oiio labels, bills, renewal letter labels
and income statements a few days later. Wc send the
information up on the second Wednesday of the month.
SO— if you send us your check around the 8th of the
month, by the end of the week you will be all sigried.
sealed, labeled and credited and you will marvel at the
miracle of efficiency of the electronic age.
BUT~if you send us your check around the lOlh, the
machinery will not know for about a month. Your Folio
will not start (or continue) until about 6 weeks later and
you will have another bill generated several days after you
have paid it (and mailed to you a week or two later). Then
you may well curse the stupidity of the messed up compu-
terized depersonalized machine age.
THEREFORE— if you receive a bill or renewal notice after
you have paid up. you may be one of the 95% who just
missed the machine feeding date. Don't panic! It saves us
hundreds of dollars to have the machinary up north and it
only costs us a few dollars in postage to send out some
paid bills every month
THE MOST REQUESTED REQUEST
Please always send a bill with your check. \ S15 payment,
for instance, might be credited as a 3729 Club payment, a
straight donation to the station or the expansion fund, or a
payment on a pledge "* newa! or a new subscription. If
1
"I DIDN T GET MY FOLIO"
we are billing you an
accompanying bill, w
and still bill you for
mixed up. So-alway
least a letter of e.xpla
^ive your check without an
y credit you wilh an SX payment
K payment and everything gets
I a bill or renewal form, or at
r\. Also please be careful about
different names and auuresses on your checks-letters-forms
and be sure to indicate who you are and where you live now.
MOVING
The Folio will NOT follow you automatically when you
move. It will be returned to us with your new address on
it (after a few weeks at a charge of 25 cents) and we will
change your address in our files, but probably not in time
for the next I-olio or even the next one. So, if you don't
want to be excluded, fill out the change of address coupon
on the inside back page. If we receive it before the middle
of the month, you won't miss one Folio. (We get 500-1000
changes of address per month, so advance notice saves us
a lot of postage and keeps everyone happy).
The Folio is mailed around the 20th of the month. If you
have not received your Folio by the first of the month:
(1) check your subscription expiration date on the pre-
vious Folio 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 currently enrolled as a sub-
scriber, contact your local postmaster about delivery.
(4) Send us a previous Folio label with an explanatory note
or call for a new Folio to be sent out to you.
FIRST CLASS FOLIOS
If you want to be assured of always getting your Folio
very early, then for $5 » year (pro-rate at 50 cents per
month for current subscriptions) we will send your Folio
First Class-mailed around the 20th of the month.
CASSETTE FOLIOS FOR THE BLIND
The Folio is available on cassette (returnable) to all blind
subscribers If you would like to receive the Folio in this
form, please tear off the address label on the back of the
Folio and send it along with a note stating that you would
like to be on the special blind mailing list (or you" may call)
Within two months you will be receiving your complete
program guide on cassette.
/xisxxxeiiaaieBixscaaacafMiri^imvi^^
NEW SUBSCRIPTION
ww»aMan«««MW^(MMnft«ias^anaMB^^ gnno!!!yvv««wK«KMiWwvi«K««K«vyyx«««iutM^^ vvswvvvwwwuMUUMiMUMUiiWMWUvwwniKMiBwitMv«ii«g
1 1 Regular 1 year $25 6 mos. $13
I ) Student 1 year $15 [ ] .6 mos. $8
I 1 3729 Club »65.00.
[ ] 3729 Club payments ($70.00)
$30 enclosed. Bill me at
$ '$5 min) per (mo. or qtr]
TU
City
"State
Zip.
wwA«wv«w,«i5B<«««iOixyxx«xCTxvxyy»oB^^
GIVER
Name ~
Address
City (atuch Folio label if-yibscriber) Sute Zip
RECIPIENT
,Name
-K^,
City
Sute Zip"
3729 CLUB CONVERSION
Dear KPFK: Please convert me to the 3729 Club. Give me
a $15 "trade in" on my current subscription and start me
for a new year.
PASTE PRESENT FOLIO LABEL
HERE
[ ] Enclosed is $50 full payment
[ ] Enclosed is an initial payment of
and bill me
(total $55)
(min. $5) per
_(min. $25)
-(month or gtr)
MAIL COUPONS AND CHECKS TO KPFK. IK) BOX 54213 TERMINAL ANNEX, Los Angeles, CA 90054
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 2
o^"^.
5729 CLUB
A NUN PROTTT MEMBOtSMP ASSOOATKllfl
DCDICATID ONLY TO SERVING T>«
■nUCSTS OF THE CALFORMA CONSIMER
Film of the Month Club
The ICPFK 3729 Club is a group nl' subscribers who give Sb5 a year (or $70 in
payments) lo ICPFK. The tax-deductible subscription entitles members to one-
year of the Folio plus membership in the Film ot" the Month Club and the Com-
munity Consumer's Council.
The Film of the Month Club (which is us) shows at least 1 2 films a year plus
surprise and bonus films free to all members and one guest each. The films are
usually at late morning and matinee times at the Fox Venice or Laemmie
Theatres and are shown Saturday and Sunday. The Film Club shows not only
major pre-release films but also classic and quality avant-garde and other films
not lilcely lo make the commercial houses.
Tlie Cununumty Consumer's Council is a non-prolit consumer organization
which not only provides discount buying benefits on most consumer items, but
an increasing and increasingly important benefit of group rates on services such
as medical insurance, auto insurance, legal insurance and a group dental plan.
See the Subscriptions page (p. 2) for enrollment coupon. Current subscribers
receive SI 5 "trade in" on their current subscription on a .^729 Club Member-
ship and start off with a new year. Conversion rate-SSO ($55 in payments
with S30 down and S5 per month).
.ryrrr»'» rrrrm »
FREE
MEMBERSHIPS
IN 3729 CLUB
SEEPAGE 18!
vm'rrM'f'i
FILM ^'e month club
trr
ISLANDS IN THE STREAM
based upon the novel by Ernest Hemingway
Directed by Franklin J. Schaffner
Starring George C. Scott and David Hemmings, Gilbert Roland and Clare Bloom
OUR THANKS TO PARAMOUNT PICTURES FOR MAKING "ISLANDS IN THE
STREAM ' AVAILABLE TO US
Islands in the Stream was published posthumously in 1970 and became an international
bestseller. The novel had a strange history. Hemingway began to write it when he was
living in Cuba. Because he found the materialin the book to be so intensely autobio-
graphical and personally painful, he put it aside in the late 1940's. Later he extracted
from it a novella. The Old Man and the Sea. which was published in 1952, and won the
Pulitzer Prize. The final version of Islands in the Stream resulted from the editorial
collaboration of Hemingway's widow, Mary, and his longtime publisher, Scribner's.
The book is the first Hemingway work to be brought to the screen in two decades.
SCREENING INFORMATION:
The film will be shown THREE times. These provisional locations
Saturday morning, March 19, Los Feliz Theater. 1822 No Vermont, Hollywood
Saturday afternoor 3pm, Fox Venice Theater, 620 Lincoln Blvd., Venice
Sunday morning, IVutrch 20, at a Laemmie Theater on the west side (further
details to he announced)
RESERVATIONS: ONE DAY ONLY, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, between 11am and 5pm
over 985-5735. Reservations are taken by hardworking volunteers. Please remember
that it is much easier to get through after 12:30. If the phone is not picked up imme-
diately, please be patient. Your call will be taken In turn. We welcome additional
volunteer assistance. Phone Promotion Dept. during business hours over KPFK's
regular business lines, 877-2711, 984-2711, 10am-6pm, Monday through Friday.
George C. Scott sets a gasoline explosion lo destroy an enemy Cuban patrol boat
Islands in tne Stream begins in June, 1940. England is at war with Germany. Her
Caribbean crown colony of the Bahamas, though distant from the combat zone,
is made aware of it in the frequent sinking of ships off its coast by German U-boats,
and the arrival of Jewish refugees desperately seeking illegal entry into either Cuba
or the United States.
Against this background we meet Thomas Hudson (George C. Scott), who 20 years
earlier was a famous painter and sculptor among the expatriate community in Paris.
Now middle-aged, and twice divorced, he is a talented, proud man who elects to be
a loner.
A change in his life is precipitated by the arrival of his three young sons who he has
not seen in years. He finds himself drawn into the war, away from his self-imposed
isolation on the island of Bimini.
The explosion of an enemy ship awakens (left to right) Michael. James Wixfed, Brad
Savage, David Hemmings, Hart Bochner, George C. Scott and Julius Harris.
J
KPFK FOLIO PAGE .7
V
Regu
CLASSICAL MUSIC
Boston Symphony Tues 8pm
Chapel, Court &
Countryside Mon 8pm
Cleveland Orchestra Thur 8pm
Los Angeles Philharmonic Wed 8pm
William Malloch Programme pri 8pm
Noon Concert M-F 12n
Sunday Opera Sun 1pm
Sunrise Concert M-F 6am
Tenor of the Times 4ih Sun 1pm
Tesseract Sat 10pm
Zymurgy Sal 8pm
ROCK AND JAZZ
Bop Kings Tu 3pm
Gospel Caravan Sun 7am
Goodbye Porkpie Hat Fri., 12mid
Thie Jolinnie Swift Affair Sun. 12mid
Soft Core Phonography Sun 2am
The Big Sleep Sat. 2am
lar Prog rams & Serie
ETHNIC AND FOLK MUSIC NEWS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS CONSUMER PRO
Community journal Sun 12:30pm The Car Show
Ballads, Banjos, Bluegrass Sat 2pm Holding Up More Than
Folk Dance With Mario! Tu.ThlOam Half the Sky Tues 2:00 pm The Health Departm
Sun 10:45am KPFK Evening News Daily 6pm In Fidelity
Folk Music (Davis) Sat 10:30am Inside L. A. Fri. 7pm Organic Gardening
Folkscene Sun 9:30pm Red Tape
Mon & Fri 10am Open Journal MF 7pm Ruth's Kitchen
Preachin the Blues Sun 7:00pm
Richland woman Wed 10am CONSCIOUSNES
This Morning M-F Sam
Read All About It M-F 9:30am Bio-Meditation
(Jack Gariss)
__...._„_,_., Carlos Hagen Presen
CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMENTARY Come to Life
Hour 25: Science Fi
The Big Broadcast Sat 12m Science Connection
Culture Journal 1 + 3 Th 10:30pm Dealing M-F 5pm Trans
Grey Power 1/3 Thur 3pm Baba Ram Das
'"''""' . ^V^'\\'"^r, Dorothy Healey Sun 11:30am ..„.,.„. ^..,. .
The Janus Company Thurs 11:30pm , „ ^ ^j 2+3+4 Tu 10:30pm NONE OF THE A
'<"'^»'- M-F 11 :30am LaborScene Mon 7Dm
LittleLadle Wed11:45am La Hora Latina Mon. 10pm
Morning Reading M-F 11am Lesbian Sisters 1st Tu 10:30pm Calendar of Events
On Film • Sat 6:30pm Charles Morgan M+W 6:45pm
Onstage 3rd Sat 6:45pm Tu+Th9:15am» '/j Way Down the St
The Play of the Week Wed 2pm Newspeak Fri 6:4Spm Report to the Listen
Poetry Live 2+4 Th 10:30pm Mon9:15am»
Sour Apple Tree Sun 5pm Strawberry Shortbread 2+4 Thur 3pm Weekend Calendar
Talking About Movies Tues 6:45pm William Winter Thurs 6:45pm Something's Happer
Wed 9:15am* Fri. 9:15am*
Women for Legislative 1+3 Tu 7pm
Action ' indicates rebroadca
IS
GRAMS
Sat 12:30pm
ent Thur 4pm
Mon. 9:30pm
Mon 4pm
Tues 4pm
Wed 4pm
S RAISERS
Sun 9am
s Sun 8:30pm
Sun 10am
;tion Fri 10pm
Tues 10pm
Sat 8:30am
Sat 8am
BOVE
M-F 9:55am
5:55pm
lirs Sat 9:30am
er Wed 1:55pm
Fri 6:40pm
Sat 1:S0pm
ing Tu-Thur 12mid
St
6:
7:
8:
9:
10:
11:
12:
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
8:
9:
10:
11:
12:
eic
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY j
FRIDAY 1
SATURDAY
SUNRISE CONCERT
GOSPEL CARAVAN
RAM DAS
TRANS
BIO MEDITATION
lack Gariss
THIS MORNING: NEWS , COMMENTARY , CALENDAR, 'READ ALL ABOUT IT"
HALFWAY DOWN
COME TO LIFE
FOLKSCENE
FOLKDANCE WITH
MARIO
RICHLAND WOMAN
FOLKDANCE WITH
MARIO
FOLKSCENE
FOLK MUSIC:
John Davis
FOLKDANCE WITH
MARIO
THE MORNING READING
DOROTHY HEALEY
KULCHUR
NOON CONCERT
COMMUNITY |0L
THE CAR SHOW
SUNDAY OPERA
HOLDING UP +','; SKY
THE PLAY OF THE
WEEK
SPECTRUM
BALLADS BANJOS
& BLUEGRASS
BOP KINGS
SHORTBREAD/
GREY POWER*
OUT OF BOUNDS
ORGANIC GARDENING
RED TAPE
RUTH'S KITCHEN
THE HEALTH
DEPARTMENT
SOUR APPLE TREE
DEALING
BLACK TALK
SUNDAY NEWS
THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
SATURDAY NEWS
CHARLES MORGAN
Talking About Movies | CHARLES MORGAN t WILLI AM WINTER
NEWSPEAK
on film/in print/onstage
PREACHIN THE
BLUES
LABOR SCENE
OPEN JOURNAL
INSIDE LA
CULTURAL
AFFAIRS
CHAPEL, COURT &
COUNTRYSIDE
BOSTON SYMPHONY -
LIVE IN CONCERT
LOS ANGELES
PHILHARMONIC
LIVE IN CONCERT
CLEVELAND
ORCHESTRA
LIVE IN CONCERT
WILLIAM MALLOCH
PROGRAMME
ZYMURGY
CARLOS HAGEN
PRESENTS
FOLKSCENE
IN FIDELITY
LA HORA LATINA
SCIENCE CONNECTION
THE PLAY OF
THE WEEK
POETRY LIVE/
CULTURE JOURNAL*
HOUR 25: SCIENCE
FICTION
TESSERACT
LESBIAN SISTERS/
IMRU GAY RADIO*
JANUS COMPANY
lOHNNIE SWIFT
AFFAIR
LONGHAIR MUSIC
SOMETHING S HAPPENING
GOODBYE PORKPIE
HAT
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP
BIG BROADCAST
2:00 SOFT CORE
PHONOGRAPHY
<PFK FOLIO PAGE4
alternalmg programs
TUESDAY 1
World in Transition
6:00 A STRANGE AWAKENING
An experimental communication by satillite and ship across the
oceans, and into the Pacifica studios in New York (WBAI), where it was
recorded To be heard this morning with a side of celestial music.
8:00 PITCHING
9:00 THIS MORNING
News of the world, the nation and the city followed by the commen
tary of Charles Morgan, and a special "Read All About It,' focusing on the inter-
national press.
10:00 PITCHING
10:30 SOUTHERN AFRICA: HALF A CONTINENT IN CONFLICT
A montage of the highlights of KPFK s coverage of the conflicts in
Angola, Zimbabwe, South Africa and Namibia, through Internews and inter-
views, and on-the-scene observers
4:00 THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE OF THE AIR
An experiment in "stream ' programming, live and on tape, features from
News. Public Affairs and Cultural Affairs Music and phones. Designed with free
way drivers in mind. Today the focus: EUROPE AND ASIA.
5:30 PITCHING
6:00
THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 TALKING ABOUT "INTERNATIONAL" MOVIES
A look at the movie industries of the Third World." From a panel of
filmmakers studying in the U S
7:15 PITCHING
8:00 OPEN JOURNALISTS
A panel of international reporters, including Banning Garrett of
Internews, discuss the problems of covering the field.
11:00 PITCHING
12:00 NOON CONFLICT
In which advocates within the music world debate the relevance of the
classic mode and the politics of music. Live and tape with open phones.
1:30 PITCHING
2:00 LATIN AMERICA: THE CONSOLIDATION OF DICTATORSHIP
A report on the junta in Chile, the terror in Argentina, and the role of
U.S. taxes.
3:00 PITCHING
8:45 PITCHING
9:30
THE SKY WITH ITS MOUTH WIDE OPEN
Voices from political prisons. A Cultural and Public Affairs Depart-
ment Co-Production. Two hours and ten minutes of the pain, outrage, insight
and analysis housed in the world's political prisons, be they walled institutions
or continents.
11:40 PITCHING
12:00 SOMETHINGS HAPPENING
An all-night reprise of the day s programming from South Africa, Latin
America, International Magazine, Open Journalists, Movies and "The Sky With
It's Mouth Wide Open" Interspersed with inter-program fundraising for the
night people. A Co-Production of the Bureaucratic and Folio Departments.
KPFK FOl 10 PAGE 5
Wednesday 2
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT
8:30 PITCHING
9:30 THIS MORNING INFORMATION SERVICE
News with Carol Breshears, "Talking About Movies" with Stephen
Mamber, and the Calendar with Terry Hodel.
10:00 RICHLAND WOMAN
"Repeating then is in everyone." (Gertrude Stein) -A program
of encores, echoes and refrains, and of course, ethnic music. Hosted by
Roberta Friedman.
11:00 PITCHING
k k
TAKS NOTE
n ^
5:30 PITCHING
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan
7:00 PHILHARMONIC PREVIEW
Chamber music recorded live in concert at the Los Angeles Philharmonic's
Friday Previews, and featuring members of the orchestra. BRITTEN: Suite for
Solo Cello. Op. 72: Ronald Leonard, cello (principal cellist of the orchestra);
SCHUBERT: Variations on an Original Theme in A-Flat for Piano Four-Hands:
Zita Carno, piano (principal keyboard player of the orchestra), and Calvin Sim-
mons, piano (assistant conductor of the orchestra). And as an encore-
SCHUBERT: Marche Militaire in 0 for piano four-hands. Stereo.
12:00 NOON CONCERT (Part I
Shostakovich Works for Voice and Orchestra
DIMITRI SHOSTAKOVICH: Six Romances on Texts by English
Poets, Op. 62: Yevgeny Nesterenko, bass; Moscow Chamber Orchestra; Rudolf
Barshai conducting; Melodiya CIO 05837. From Jewish Folk Poetry, Op. 79:
Maria Croonen, soprano; Anneliese Burmeister, alto; Peter Schreier, tenor;
Berlin Municipal Symphony Orchestra; Kurt Sanderling conduc ting; Wergo
2549007.
1:00 PITCHING
1:30 NOON CONCERT (Part II)
Shostakovich Works for Voice and Orchestra
Suite for Mezzo-soprano and Chamber Orchestra, Op. 143: Irina
Bogacheva, mezzo-soprano; Moscow Chamber Orchestra; Rudolf Barshari con-
ducting; Melodiya C\0-Q5838: Symphony No. 14, Op. 135: Galina Vishnev-
skaya, soprano; Mark Reshetin, bass; Moscow State Philharmonic Orchestra;
Mstislav Rostropovich conducting; Melodiya 87452MK. David Cloud hosts.
Stereo.
2:30 PITCHING
3:00 CARL MARIA VON WEBER
A documentary to mark the 150th anniversary of his death, followed
by a concert of his works - The Lord of the Spirits Overture: Concertino, Op.
45: Symphony No. 1, Op. 19. Tapes courtesy of Deutsche Welle. Stereo.
4:00 PITCHING
4:30 COMPOSER FROM BROOKLYN
An interview with Aaron Copland, recorded in 1976 by David Cloud,
KPFK's Music Director. Music includes a performance of Copland's Night
Thoughts: Homage to Ives, a work not yet commercially recorded. Stereo.
7:40 PITCHING
8:00 LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA -LIVE IN CONCERT
VERNE REYNOLDS: Signals for Trumpet, Tuba and Brass Choir (Tho-
mas Stevens, trumpet; Roger Bobo, tuba);.64fl7'0/C' Concerto for Orchestra.
8:50 PITCHING
9:10 LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA-LIVE IN CONCERT
(Part II)
BRAHMS: Concerto for Violin, Cello and Orchestra in A Minor, Op.
102: (Sidney Harth, violin; Ronald Leonard, cello). Zubin Mehta conducts.
Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise reduction system. David Cloud hosts. Stereo.
10:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-LIVE IN CONCERT (Part I)
BEETHOVEN: Overture: Piano Concerto no. 5
10:50 PITCHING FOR 20 MINUTES
11:10 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-LIVE IN CONCERT (Part II)
BEETHOVEN: Symphony no. 7. Seiji Ozawa conducts. William Pierce
hosts. Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise reduction system. Stereo. {Programs
subject to change/.
12:00 SOMETHINGS HAPPENING
Featuring the best of The William Malloch Programmes. 4 or 5 hours of
classical music treasure hunting including an homage to Dvorak and his (in)famous
energy programme, (-f pitching)
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 6
c^®3a^Ba|9 3
^orb
at Jfirst tlje
6.00 SUNRISE CONCERT
9:00 THIS MORNING
l}t
of
10:00 THE ULTIMATE AVANT-GARDE RADIO PROGRAM (Part II)
Outrages, controversies and refined madnesses Communiques from
the disloyal opposition. And, incidentally, open phones. Hosts are David
Cloud and Paul Vangelisti.
12:30 DO NOT FORGET: THE LETTERS OF TCHAIKOVSKY AND NADJA
VONMECK
A dramatization of this most bizarre affair. Produced for KPF
Lucia Chappelle.
2:00 KENNETH REXROTH LIVE IN CONCERT
A must for lovers of poetry and jazz. Recordee^
January 12, 1977.
I Pomofui College,
4:00 MASSPOEM
A poetry phone-in show, in which yo_
We don't want your opinions but your verse,
host.
the audience, are the performers.
Mario Casetta and Paul Vangelisti
Commas
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWSi
6:45 ANALYSIS: William WInt
7:00 CLEVELAND ORCHES
BARTOK: Two Images
Stephen Geber, soloist. FALLA
Lorin Maazel conducts. Robert
Four Channel Sound, /progran
■RA-LIVE IN CONCERT (iliJ'J'crciir lime lliis week only)
SHOSTAKOVITCH: Cello Concerto No. 1;
Three-cornered Hat (complete ballet music).
:onrad hosts. Recorded in Columbia SO
\iihjetl Ik cluiiiftel
9:00 LIVE RADIO DRAMA
Peter Handke s Offending th\
most important playwrights, is a sprecl
at the audience.
Audience. This drama, by one of Europe's
ktiicke or "speakin," addressed directly
10:30 TWO FOR RADIO
Don Oppet'i Prologue and Paul Vangelisti"^
sound and voice.
Crank, expRriments for
11:00 POETRY LIVE
The guest is novelist Hubert Selby Jr., author of Last Exit to 673
The Room and The Demon.
12:00 SOMETHINGS HAPPENING
A reprise of programs and pitching for the night people, including The
Ultimate Avant Garde Radio Program, Do Not Forget, Kenneth Rexroth, Twq^
for Radio and Poetry Live (on tape).
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 7
FRkDflV q
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT WILL BE REPLACED THIS MORNING. . . by
an immersion in the culture and life of the Mohawk people of New York State.
GENIENKEH: FOR THE GENERATIONS TO COME
This traditional Mohawk community was established in May, 1974 in
New York's Adirondack Forest Preserve. Tim McGovern traveled there last
year and brought back this picture of the community and their world view.
Music, songs and political-ecological activism from the Iroquois Long House.
9:00 THIS MORNING
News of the world, the nation and places closer to home. The
Analysis of William Winter and a special "Read All About It' focused on
the national press.
10:00 PITCHING
10:30 OUR YOUNG CRIMINALS
Joe Sorrentino, former gang member, presently a lawyer and a judge;
and Kenneth Wooden, author of Weeping in the Playtime of Others, provide
two different but unusual views of the problems faced by American youth
that may explain the rise of "youth crime."
11:00 PITCHING
12:00 NOON CONFLICT
Artists, musicians and grantersof money talk about the nation's
policy or lack of policy in support of the arts. Open phones.
PITCHING
THE nfiTicin
2:30 NUCLEAR ENERGY: THE WHITE HOT DEBATE
California fought this question out in last Spring's elections, but
the nation still faces the issue. A brief, but well-stated confrontation on this
question, with experts and politicos.
3:00 PITCHING
4:00 THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE OF THE AIR
An experiment in "stream ' programming, live and on tape; features
from News and Public Affairs, Culture and Music. For the freeway prisoner.
Today the focus is on national problems.
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 OPEN JOURNALISTS
A panel of journalists discuss the problems and challenges of covering
the nation.
8:30 CONSUMERS ON THE MOVE
Ralph Nader got it started, and Barry Commoner (Scientists Institute
for Public Information) and Nicholas Johnson (former FCC Commissioner) have
helped advance the cause of citizen action in public policy. Tonight the prin-
ciples and policies of consumerism in government policy on energy, communica-
tions and environment, (with pitching and playing)
in TRfinsmiin
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 8
iiaiKi^
iANI3
iF€RTiE
830 TRANS: Amanda Foulger
Mario Casetta joins Amanda to talk about the beautiful music used, and
yet to be used, on Trans. Even more, they play examples.
9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS
Uncle Ruthie and Auntie Mario do a special trip with stories and music.
(Auntie Mario')
10:30 FOLK MUSIC
John Davis with some usual and some unusual in folk music. Don't
miss a word or note.
12:30 THE CAR SHOW
John Retsek will hold forth for awhile and probably be interfered with
by some KPFK fanatic requesting grateful listeners to help support the station
which brings you The Car Show
2:00 BALLADS, BANJOS AND BLUEGRASS
Live musical banio and fiddle type people visit Tom Sauber and Bill
Bryson The 'Old Ethnic' also visits with somi' .Kinnnrting tapes and records!
3:30 MAESTRO MARIO
cleverly wields his baton over the KPFK turntables. Some Pete Seeger,
some Paul Robeson, some you've never heard of!
5:00 INSIDE L.A.
Producer Earl Ofari, in a wild orgy of ethnic music, visits with the cleanest
head iatown, Eddie Vinson. Leave your combs and brushes at home.
6:00 SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss
6:30 ON FILM: Dean Cohen
6:45 IN PRINT: Robert Peters
'>L V
7:00 PITCHING
8:00
PIANO MARATHON!!!!!
A special fund-raising week piano marathon. A number of talented
pianists from the Southern California area will be in KPFK's Studio A to
perform live one (or more) of their favorite works. At press time these include:
Delores Stevens performing Norman dello Joio's Piano Sonata No. 3, Nancy
Fierro performing the Piano Sonata by Grazyna Bacewicz, Leonid Hambro
performing his own Variations on "Happy Birthday" in the Sty'le of Beethoven,
Gottschalk and Gershwin played by Lincoln Mayorga, and a contemporary
American work performed by Charles Pierro. David Cloud hosts. Stereo.
10:00 TESSERACT
Phil Mendelson shares his time slot with Carl Stone, Charles Amirkhanian,
and David Cloud in an attempt to mix music-making with money-making during
this special fund-raising week.
12:00 THE BIG BROADCAST
A Very Bug Brrooaadcaasst presented by Jay Lacey in a great effort to
enlist the support of the (rumored to be less than 4) old • golden age of radio
fans.
2:00 THE SOFT CORE PHONOGRAPHY SHOW
A very special night of SCP, with Jay Lacey.
KPFK FILIO PAGE 9
iJSIC
7:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN
With the legendary Prince Dixon, assisted by Lucia Chappelle with
exciting news about subscribing to KPFK.
9:00 BIO-MEDITATION: Jack Gariss
An experiential, experimental exploration of states of consciousness,
body states and feeling states of the multi-dimensional unity of you--and a
plea for subscriptions from uninvolved listeners.
10:30 COME TO LIFE: Herschel Lymon
Mario Casetta joins Herschel with a special message to non-sub-
scribing listeners.
FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
Casetta continues.
11:30 DOROTHY HEALEY
Marxist commentary guests and open phones. Also a plea from the
left for solidarity and economic involvement.
12:30 COMMUNITY JOURNAL
Susan Anderson hosts this outreach program open to the diverse
groupings and organizations that, combined, represent our tumultuous and
colorful corner of the world. BankAmericard and Mastercharge accepted
1:00 SUNDAY OPERA (includes pitching)
MASSENET: Esclarmonde. Soloists: Joan Sutherland, Giacomo
Aragall, Clifford Grant, Louis Quilico, Huguette Tourangeau. John Alldis
Choir and National Philharmonic Orchestra, Richard Bonyuge conducting.
London OSA 13118 Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo.
6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS: Sanford Fidell
6:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
The Ethnic Music of Chile. From the northern arid regions of the
Atacama Desert to the frozen vastness of Patagonia, Chile has a rich heritage
of native music. In this program, Carlos presents a well-illustrated survey of
the many types of music found among the various native groups.
7:30 PITCHING
8:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans (includes pitching)
Howie and Rozzie will fret until they get some subscriptions from
their listeners and then will play some live and recorded folk music and talk
and present the folk-calendar.
12:00 THE JOHNNY SWIFT AFFAIR
Mr. S. is joined by his faithful Indian companion to see if there is
a supportive jazz/blues audience and, if there is, there will be jazz until
sunrise as usual.
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 10
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: SOUNDS OF THE WAKING DESERT
Southern California wakes up, we can't bring you the sights but we
bring you the sounds, the garbage trucks, the quickening pace of ten million
people getting it moving.
8:00 PITCHING
9:00 THIS MORNING
News of the world, the nation and especially Southern California. With
"Newspeak' and a special Read All About It' focusing on the local press of the
southland.
10:00 PITCHING
10:30 THE PAST MAKES THE FUTURE: A LOS ANGELES HISTORY
A radical history of the growth of power and wealth. Produced by
Jim Berland.
11:00 PITCHING
12:00 NOON CONFLICT
A debate on the success and failure of the cultural establishment in
Southern California, with open phones.
1:00 PITCHING
2:00 THE PHONES WORK AT TRADE TECH
An investigation into the charges that the administration at Los Angeles
Trade Technical College wiretapped 'dangerous student organizations."
3:00 PITCHING
4:00 THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MAGAZINE OF THE AIR
A further experiment in "stream' programming, live and on tape.
Today we visit "the joint, " Terminal Island Federal Prison, Watts Ten Years
After, and cultural and musical spots around town.
5:30 SOLID PITCHING
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
Tonight a special look at newsmakers in Southern California.
6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan
A look at power and government in the sunshine capital.
7:00 OPEN JOURNALISTS
A panel of Southern California journalists talk about the problems
and joys of covering the media capital of the world.
9:30 LA HORA LATINA
Our newly transformed "La Raza Nueva" has a new name. Tonight
our programming group turns its attention to some history and the political
and cultural life of Spanish speaking people in California de la Sud. The program
will include portions of former staffer Victor Vazquez' documentary "It's Not
Called Laguna Park Anymore, " on the death of Reuben Salazar.
12:00 LONGHAIR MUSIC
KPFK FOLIO PACE 11
Tuesday 8 International Women's Day
6:00
8:00
SUNRISE CONCERT
THEY SHALL NOT PASS
Features on two outstanding women whose lives are dedicated to the
struggle against Fascism — LA PASIONARIA of Spain and WINNIE MANDELA
of South Africa.
PITCHING
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 THE SECOND SEX
A documentary look at Simone de Beauvoir, internationally known
writer and feminist.
2:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN HALF THE SKY
Past features from KPFKs weekly woman's program focusing on the state
of the woman's movement around the world.
4:00
6:00
6:45
7:00
BREAD AND ROSES
Live feminist guerilla theater. Broadcast from KPFKs Studio A.
THE KPFK EVENING NEV^VS
TALKING ABOUT MOVIES: Steve Mamber
SHALL WE LAY DOWN OUR SWORD AND SHIELD?
Where is the woman's movement going? Panel discussion/debate with
open phones, (and pitching)
PITCHING
12:00 NOON CONCERT: WOMEN COMPOSERS AND CONDUCTORS
A program recorded livein-concert at the Bing Theater of the Los
Angeles County Museum of Art on January 24, 1977. FRANCESCA CACCINI:
Three Excerpts from "La Liberazione di Ruggiero dall isola d'Alcina:" BAR -
BARA STROZZI: Cantata: Lagrime mei; CLARA SCHUMANN: Piano Trio
in G Minor; ELIZABETH JACQUET DE LA GUERRE: Pieces de Claveciu;
LILI BOULANGER: Three Songs from "Clairieres dans la del;" LOUISE
TALMA: Mere, voyez vos fils: MIRIAM GIDEON: Moon that against the lintel
of the west; AMY MARCEY CHENEY: Three Songs. The performers include
Paul Sperry tenor; Nancy Fierro, piano; Mary Lane, cello; Anita Priest, harpsi-
chord; Shirley Marcus and Andrew Charlton, recorder. Stereo.
1 :30 WHAT IS INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY?
A discussion between veterans in the struggle for equality for women.
8:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-LIVE IN CONCERT
TCHAIKOVSKY: Eugene Onegin (complete). Soloists: Galina Vishnev-
skaya, Lili Chookasian, Benjamin Luxon, Nicolai Gedda, Tanglewood Festival
Chorus; Seiji Ozawa conducts. William Pierce hosts. Recorded with the Dolby
"A" noise reduction system. Stereo. (Programs subject to change).
10:00 THE TENTH MUSE
LIVE POETRY READINGS WITH LIVE AUDIENCE IN KPFK'S
STUDIO A. Local women poets share their work in this special broadcast
(also some pitching).
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING
A special (non-reprise) broadcast of a four-hour series of lectures
UCLA Psychologist Dr. Carl Faber on the subject of "Woman as Slave,"
"Woman as Victim," "Woman as Myth," and the future. Dr. Faber will
also talk informally about the subject in a special interview. Produced by
Roy Tuckman.
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 12
ivednesday
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT Pjul Vnrwcrk
9:00 THIS MORNING
News. "Talking Abuul Movies,'
Cjlendjr and "Read All About It "
10 00 RICHLAND WOMAN
RuberlJ Friedman plays folk musii
with a purpose, or maybe without a
purpose.
11 00 MORNING READING
A Tribule In Dashiell HamnHit
Continuing the iwo-month long
series ot readings to honor one of the
most interesting and neglected voices
in American fiction.
11:30 KULCHUR
A digest of criticism, tcdiutcs .ind
news of the arts.
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Music by Two Japanese Composers
TSKEMITZU: In An Autumn
Garden Voyage: DDG 2530 483. 10
KONDO: Click Crack, Orient Orienta-
tion. Standing. Pass. Falling: ALMAL1.
Leni Isaacs hosts.
1:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
Interim manager Carol Breshears
reports on KPFK happenings.
2:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK
4:00 RUTHS KITCHEN
It is time to salivate at our audio
restaurant window. Recipes, restaurant
reviews, eating, and gastro-appetition in-
formation exchange.
5:00 DEALING; Barbara Cady
News and views of varying hues
and Calendar, compiled and read by
Terry Hodel.
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
The KPFK Public Affairs Depart-
ment, under the noble leadership of lim
Berland, probes for /eality behind the
headlines. Panels, discussions, debates
sometimes open phones.
8:00 LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC-
LIVE IN CONCERT
MOZART: Symphony IVo. 40 in
G Minor. K. 550: PENDERECKI: De
Natura Sonoris No. 2: BRAHMS: Con-
certo for Violin and Orchestra in D.
Op. 7? (Nathan Milslein, soloist).
Zubin Mehta conducts. Recorded with
the Dolby "A" noise reduction systcni
in stereo. David Cloud hosts.
10:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK
An experimental rebroadcast ot
his alternoon's play for the working
people.
12:00 SOMETHINGS HAPPENING!
A reprise ot the best of Pacifica
programs until 6am This month's
Evening Reading is Abraham Bisno's
Union Pioneer read by Henry Cordcn.
Then 4 hours of assassination investi-
gation of |FK. RFK, King, Wallace
and at Sam, Alan Watts, a rebroad-
cast ol Philosophy East and West.
Roy of Hollywood is your host.
thursday
10
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
News, Commcniar\ by Charles
Morgan. Calendar by Terry Hodel and
••Read AM About It."
10:00 FOLKOANCE WITH MARIO!
11 00 THE MORNING READING
A Trihulv to Ddshiiff Hjmmett.
Continuing the bctond month of
the scries o( readings including works by
Hammett and about him. Readers are
f rancis Bev , |ohn Thomas and Paul
Hoardman. Produced by Paul Vangclisli.
11:30 KULCHUR
A digest ol critii-i^fn , UMruu's
and news of the arts.
12:00 NOON CONCERT
20th Century Ballets I
POl'l.t\'C /<N tfu/ics. Ouhes-
tre de la Socicie dcs Concerts du Con-
servatoire: Georges Pretrc, conductor.
Angel: 35932. BAKWK: The Wooden
Prime; Budapcsj Philharmonic Society
Orchestra; Andras Korodi, conductor.
Hungaroton, LPX I13I4. PROKOflLV:
The PtoJinal Son: L'Orchestre de la
Suisse Rumande: trnesl Aiisetmel, con-
ductor; London CS 6538. \'AUGffAi\'
\MLi/A\fS: /oh: London Symphony
Orchestra; Adrian Boult, conductor;
Angel. S-36773. Lcni Isaacs hosts.
2:00 SPECTRUM: Carlos Hagen
The Carnival and f airs, a Pii'i (' "'
Pa^t Americano. Some glimpses in music.
words and sound of apiece of colorful and
vanishing Ameiicana, those carnivals, counis
fairs and small town "pageantry, colors and
sounds that somehow remain ingrained In
the Lolleclive spirit ot America.
3:00 STRAWBERRY SHORTBREAD
A piogram on education uilh Ar\
emphasis on the need lor bi-lingual and
bi-culturai programs and parental involve-
ment. Pal Benson hosts.
4:00 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Exploring health care as it is prd<.-
ticed. and as it might be. With Al
Huebner o( Science for the People.
5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 ANALYSIS: William Winter
7:00 OPEN lOURNAL
8:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
LIVE IN CONCERT
PROKOFIL V: Violin Com erto no. I -
Raymond Kobler, soloist. ilAHl.ER:
Symphony Vo. /. Guide Armone-Marsan
conducts. Robert Conrad hosts. Recor-
ded in Columbia SO four-Channel sound,
(programs subiecl lo change}.
10:00 CULTURE JOURNAL
Close. A rebroadcast ot weeklv
programs of original radio works by
artists. Charles Upton's Draw The Cir-
cle. A program ol poems read by the
author and produced in collaboration
with sound composer and teclini^al
producer Clay Grillo. This program in
the KPFA Radio Arts project series was
made possible by a grant from the Na-
tional Endowment tor the Arts
11:30 THE JANUS COMPANY
Live radio play , Germelshauscn.
adapted b\ |an and Mallorv Geller from
a story b> F riedrich Gersiackcr. A hiker
(Mike Hodel) discovers a d?caying town
in the midst of the B^ack forest, and is
welcomed b\ its weird inhabitants (lerr-.
Bono, Tom Thompson, Scoli Wikoxon
and Mallory and |an Gcllcr).
12:00 SOMETHINGS HAPPENING!
L'nion Pionti-r by Abraham Bisno
IS the Midnight Reading. Then a night
of American Indian culture: spiritual
values, political activism, and their rela-
tion with the land and the white man's
culture and politics. Pirl II will be broad-
cast next week. The programs feature,
in part, Russell Means. Dennis Banks,
Red fox, Brvan Beavers, and Rolling
Thunder with poelrv by |ohn Neihardl
IB/utk titf SpeakiJ. Amanda Foulger
interviews Thomas Banyakya, Hopi
spokesman. Host is Rnv o( Hollywood.
friday 11
6 00 SUNRISE CONCERT Paul Vorwerk
9:d0 THIS MORNING
News Anal\sis of William Winter,
Terry Model s Calendar and "Read All
About It. ■
10 00 FOLKSCENE; The Larpeople
Steve Goodman guests.
11 00 MORNING READING
I 1 U) KUlC HUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Pian<i Music of Ncvin, MacDuwcH
and Ornstcin.
^Vtr/V. A Day hi Veniee. Songs,
W'aler Sivnes. Paulina Drake, piano.
Genesis; GS 1067. Mac Dow ell: Wood-
land Sketcijcs. Two Fantasy Pieces.
Pauline Drake, piano. Genesis: GS
1067. OR\STt/,\: Fourth Sonata.
A la Chinoi\e. A Morning in the ll'oot/s,
Aiabe'.qiie'i. Maitha Anne -\'erbii, piano.
Genesis: GS 1066. Lcni Isaacs hosts.
2.00 THE SKY WIIH lis MOUIH
WIDE OPEN
Voices from political prisons. A
Cultural and Public Affairs Department
Co-ProducTion. Two hours and ten min-
utes ol the pain, outrage, insight and
analysis housed in the world's political
prisons, be they walled institutions or
continents.
4:10 OPEN JOURNAL
LJLspiU' being pie-LMiipicd toi 10
niinuu-s, the KPF K Public Affairs Depart-
meni, headed b\ |im Berland, will explore-
the reality behind the headlines. Panels,
discussions, debates, documentaries,
quests, interviews, sometimes open
phones.
5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:40 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
Interim manayer Caiol Bieshears
talks about happenings at KPf K.
6:45 NEWSPEAK: Guesi Conimeiiiarv
5 00 INSIDE L A Earl Otan
8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH
PROGRAMME
A musical, mosiK classical, ireas-
ure hunt conducted by the critic, com-
poser and tormcr Music Director of KPFK.
10:00 HOUR 25: SCIENCE FICTION
The management of KPFK and
the President and National Board ol
Pacifica foundation wish to express their
non-responsibility for the goings on tor
the next two hours. In taci, tht\ don't
e^en know about them.
12:00 GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT
Ja//, Tributes to indi\idual ar-
tists, historical surveys and sounds.
Host is Paul Vangelisti.
2 00 THE BIG SLEEP jnhn Breck«Ms
Saturday
12
8:00 BABA RAM DAS
Ram Das. the tormcr Dr. Richard
Alpert, talks Milh W6AI listeners about
living the "spiritual life ' in the big cilv.
From /.oil' Serve, Remember: ZBS
Med'M album.
8:30 TRANS: Amanda Fouler
Roiling Thunder: American Indian
healer, medicine man, activist; in An inlci-
view with Amanda and Roy Tuckman.
He talks about Los Angeles, American
politics, our food and our way of life,
history of the American Indian, status
ol women and his settlement in Nevada.
Meta Tanlay. A preview of a series ol
programs on Rolling Thunder to be
broadcast on KPFK in the near future.
9 30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS
Uncle Ruihie (Buell) will try and
act nice and scare a lot ot lilllc kids.
10:30 FOLK MUSIC: John Davis
Even though he is scared, Uncle
John (Davis) will play two hours ot
Uncle Ruihie on guitar, or maybe some-
thing else instead.
12:30 THE CAR SHOW
John Retsek lalks about your tat
on ihe only radio show that the tele-
phone companv is alraid ol.
1 50 WEEKEND CALENDAR
f fifnpiled and lead h\ Ieii\ HmU-l,
2 00 BALLADS. BANJOS AND
BLUEGRASS
Tom Sauber j^nO Bill Bivson play
neat lolk and banjo music from old limey
to modern blucgrass. '
3 30 OUT OF BOUNDS
500 BLACK TALK Emilv Gibson
6:00 SATURDAY NEWS Larrv M-.ss
630 ON FILM Bill Mont/
6:45 IN PRINT Boh Peters
7:00 THE CHRISTO KID
MaiiKn Hagbcry interviews con-
troversial artist Christo on the occasion
of his Oakland Museum exhibition.
Galled the C.B. UeMiUc of conceptual
art, Christo created "ths most publicized
art work ol the last tlecade.' a 1300 loot
orange nvlon curtain stretched across a
Rockv Mountain vallev in Colorado.
Trained in the Soviet school ol social
realism. Christo discusses his bizarre
theoiies ol m and his next project, a
24': mile nvlon fence planned for the
San Francisco Ba\ Area. Produced b\
KPFA.
8:00 ZYMURGY
David Cloud husis a program
devoted to the new and Ihe coniem-
porarv in the sjonic arts. Sicrco.
10 00 TESSERACT Carl Stone
12 01) THE BIG BROADCAST
2:00 IHE SOFT CORE
PHONOGRAPHY SHOW
Sunday 13
7:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN
With Ihe legendais Prince Dixon.
the small one.
9 00 BIO MEDITATION Jack Gauss
An experiential, experimental
exploration ot vou and the rest ol the
universe.
10 00 COME TO LIFE Hersthet LvniMi
A human growih ccnici >
10:45 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO;
11 30 DOROTHY HEALEY
Marxist commentary; guests and
opeh phones.
12:30 COMMUNITY JOURNAL
An outreach program open to
Ihe diverse groupings and organizations
ihat. combined, represent our tumul-
luous and colorful corner of the world.
Hosi and producer is Susan Anderson
KPFK FOL.O PAGE i:i
1 00 SUNDAY OPERA
WAG.WtR: Rien/i. Soloists Rene
KoHo, lants Martin, Siv Wennberg, Theo
Adam, Nikolaus Hillebrand, Peter Schreier,
Lcipiiig Radio. Chorus, Dresden State
Opera Chorus and Staatskapeile Dresden;
Hetnrich Hollreiser, conductor. Angel
S'"' X-3818. Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo.
5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE
Does art ha\c an\ rLdueming
social vatue^ Clare Spark hosts.
6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS: Sanfurd Fidell
6;30 SOUNDS OUR FATHERS HEARD
7:00 PREACHINTHE BLUES
Frank Scotl pla>s blues, boogie
and black gospel music trom over 60
\ears ol recordings. Live guests horn
time to lime.
8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
Tin- Root-i a! Whiit Anieriiu: A
SiiiJ\ in Poruli'-i
8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
77?f Kool^ ol While Anii-iiu:
Racial minorities in America ha\e in
recent vears enijaged in an intense and
proud search ol their lacial roots and
anceslrv. What about ihe roots of
While America? Carlos discusses this
lopit and presents a number of fas-
i-inaling documents, readings and
mu^iLul illusii Jlions n-aching into Ihe
pag.m. prc-Chrislian uriuins ol the
various European ptoptes. Included
arc a number ol classical music e\ceipis
based on the magic rituals ol pre-his-
loric. pre-Christian Europe.
9 30 FOLKSCENE: The Larpeople
The unK li\e lolk-niusic show in
town: some records loo and the folk
musii calendar lo lei \ ou kno\x whais
happeninj: I oik music wist.
■n on THE JOflNNY SWIFT AFFAIR
\,m .ind blues utilil sunrise; oldie>
\- ,.>odie> and nt-w sound>: iequL-sl>
,ii\Kii rna\ be live gut-sts* Open till 6am.
monday
14
6 (If) SUNRISE CONCERT
9 (III IMIS MORNING
1(1(1(1 roLKSCENE: The Larpcciplt
(Jn {\m piovjijm ol music ol Ihi-
BiiiiOi Uk'S. Si'fiii- Hovc\ discusses ihe
niusii ol the Scollish poet Roljeri Burns.
Si) ilimi licl, liRhl up a cijsar .inii lisien.
11 (10 MORNING READING
\ Tiihiiu In Uj^lli^'H Hofuriii ::
Readers aic l-rancis Bc\ . lohn
lliuinas .md Paul Soaidmaii. ProiUKtti
In Paul Vanselisli.
11:10 KULCHUR
11 4i CLOSE
12;00 NOON CONCERT
At the Keyboard with Leonid
Hdinbro
While Leonid Hambro is on tuur. a
rebroadtasl ol lilc program on Scriabin.
Live perlornianccs ol Ihe C-Shurp Mino'
Lltidi: Op. 2, A'o. ;.■ A Major ,\ui.liiriu'.
Op. 5. A'o. 2: hShurp Maiur Etude. Op.
42. A'o. 2: and Ihe Ef-'la! Major Album
Li'Ul, Op. 45. A'o. /. Also the recording
ol Ihe I'oi'm ol Urc, Op. 60 wilh the
New Voik Philharmonic conducted h\
Dimiiri Miiropoulos. Leonid Hambto
al Ihe pi.inci. Sleieo.
2:00 LIVE RADIO DRAMA
Pelei Handke s OlU'iiJiiifj Ihe
Atidicfuv. This diama. by one ol
Euiope's mosi important playwrishts.
is a spuili>iinkf or 'speak-in. " addres>ed
direciK at Ihe audience. Rcbroadcast
from the actual live confrontation of
March 3 at KPFK.
3:00 TWO FOR RADIO
Don Opper's Prologut- and Paul
Vangelisti's Crank, experiments for sound
and voice. (Rcbroadcast from March 3).
4:00 ORGANIC GARDENING
5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan
7 00 OPEN JOURNAL
LABOR SCENE
^'A-' CiiJfiel Qurt q C>.\uitnisuii — ■
Jciiplj SpciiiTcr i\plcin:.< Hk CiU'li/ histciy
cf tl\c puvvfcrU. fi'cm ih uwcnhon up
to the tunc of ficcthi-'Mi . Jiaturuy
rcuv-tiiiiip tf aiitiifUi- insti'umcnts fivm
tJu ptutsdicsMiLViun. Miuiicli. the
1 idjf'ui aihi_ Alhol Musaun, ^.v/Uiv(.
flicthcu-ti'i i.nni ptaiic in tlw Sixt-
/kn>oi-/-{dui. flo'Di.
3:00 THE BOP KINGS
Jim Seeley and Mark Winship
push the edge of musical dementia
without fear.
4:00 RED TAPE
Up against the bureaucracy; how'
to live with and cope with bureaucratic
organisations; private, stale, tax etc.
With John Kotick and Diane Moye.
5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 TALKING ABOUT MOVIES
Steve Mamber discusses flicks.
9:00 GERMAN RARITIES
tVACXER: Chrislupher CollimhUi
Oii'/7r//f.- Cologne Radio Symphony
Orchestra; Richard Krauss conducting.
RLGER: Variations and Fuaiw on a
TliL'ftif ot Bt;i-tho\fn: Southwest German
Radio Oichesira; Erich Schmidt Londuct-
ing. Stereo.
9:30 IN FIDELITY: Peter Sutheim
Intormalion for the audiophilc.
Open phones.
moo LA HORA LATINA
Li\e inteiMews. Ic.iluies, music,
culiuial and political altairs ol Latin
Atneiica and the Southwest. In Spanish
and Lnglish. Host is Luis Torres- Assis-
tance provided bv Bobby Holguin and
Maria Elena Vandevier. Produced b\
■ Susan Anderson.
Tcnemos entievislas documentos
cspeciales, nrusica, asutitos cultural y
politicos de America Latina- \ A/ilan.
Ln Espa'nol \ Ingles. Husped es Luis
Torres. Asislentia por Roberto Holguin
. Maria-tlena Vandevier . Productor es
^'isan Anderson.
12.00 LONGHAIR MUSIC
1976 European Music Feslivali— H
liRI CK \LR:S\mplion) .\'u. S in C Minor:
Munich Philharmonic Orchestra; Walter
Hornsteiner- Londucling. Tapes courtesy
ol Deutsche Welle. Stereo.
tuesday
15
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
1 1 00 MORNING READING
1130 KULCHUR
12 00 NOON CONCERT
Music from Mexico
SILVLSTRL RLVUhLTAS:
Homenaje a Gaufu ion a: 6LAS
GALIXDO: Sones de Muriuihi; SIL I'tS
TRt: REVUELTAS: /aniuio: CARLOS
CHA VtZ: Sinloniu India: SIL VESTRE
Rh i'L'tL FAS: Redes: Sensenwvu: Or-
chcslra Sinfonica Nacionat de Mexico;
Limantour and Hcrrcra de la Fuente
conducting: Musart 3007, 301 S. 3017.
David Cloud hosts. Stereo.
2:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAt'J
HALF THE SKY
A program tor women produced
b\ the KPFK Women's Coalition, a
group of people interested in KPFK or
working here.
7 00 OPEN JOURNAL
8 00 BOSTON SYMPHONY
-LIVE IN CONCERT
STRA VINSKY: Circus Polka:
Movements tor Piano and Orcliestra;
Concerto tor Piano and Wind Orches-
tra. TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony no. 6.
Joseph Silverstein conducts. William
Pierce hosts. Recorded with the Dolbv
"A" noise reduction system. Stereo,
(programs subjeci lo change)
10:00 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION
Astronomer Steve Kilston looks at
the world ot science and scientists.
10:30 GAY RADIO COLLECTIVE/IMRU
Don Clark, Ph.D., a gav clinical
psychologist in the San Francisco area,
has written Loving Someone Gay , based
on his personal and professional experien-
ces, offering sensitive and intelligent
thoughts on ihe gav lifestyle, addressed
to both ga\ people and non-gays as well.
For the past se\en years he has specialized
in working with gays and their tamilies.
training gay-oriented prolessionals and
acting as consultant lo several gay service
organizations. Tonight ihe discussion will
include his suggestions lo those who are
just errterginy from the closet, and to ihost-
non-gas-, who uani lo understand and
support ga> women and men in the al-
wass diltitcrli cortiirig out process. And:
the first in a special series on ga\ health
concerns, and the regular I MRU News.
11:30 CUBA THE VENCEREMOS
BRIGADE AND THE GAY
RIGHTS MOVEMENT
A debate at the People's College
ot Law' as to whether the Venceremos
Brigade should be allowed to use school
faciliiies, because ol the pol(t> ot the
brigade to exclude those who do not
support Cuba's policies toward gay
people. (Rebroadcasi Mon, 21.2pm)
12:20 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING
After recovering from the shock
ot starling late, Rov of HoII\ wood will
present the "Midnight Reading." Then
Dudlex Knight will drop in and read a
horror sror\ live. Afterwards wc will
hear a recording of the last seeance to
ailempt contact with Houdini. Then.
Patrick Cullrton. iniernalionalU known
expert on Houdini will drop in and talk
aboui him. Al 5:00. Bio-Mediialion
with lack Gariss.
Wednesday
16
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 RICHLAND WOMAN
11:00 MORNING READING
■1 Tribute tn Dushit'lf Haniniett
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Works for the Stage by Sir
Edward Elgar
7/)t' II j;;J ot Youth. Suitei I
and 2: London Philharmonic Orches-
tra; Sir Adrian Boult conducting. EMI;
ASD 2356. The Crown of India Suitt-:
Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra,
Charles Grove conducting; EMI, ASD
2672. King Arthur Suite, The Starlight
Express Suite: Bournemouth Sinfonietta,
George Hurst, conducting; Polydor 2383-
224. Leni Isaacs hosts.
1:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
Interim manager Carol Breshears
reports on KPFK happenings.
2:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK
4:00 RUTHS KITCHEN
5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
8:00 LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC-
LIVE IN CONCERT
BERLIOZ: Overture, The Roman
Carnival. Op. 9: MOZART: Sinfonia Con-
certante for Violin Viola, and Orchestra.
K. 364 (Glenn Dicterow. violin; Alan de
Veritch, viola); MAHLER: Symphony
No. 1 in D. Zubin Mehta conducts. Re-
corded with the Dolby "A" noise reduc-
tion system. Technical production by
Ronald Streicher, Mark Rosenthal and
David Cloud. David Cloud hosts. Stereo.
10:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK
A rebroadcast of the afternoon play
for people who were working.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!
Real radio until 6am. The Evening
Reading is a reprise of Abraham Bisno's
Union Pioneer, then a night of Los
Angeles programs; history and power
structure, Main Street Gym: Don't Spit
on the Floor, and reliving the Watts
demonstrations. At 5am, a reprise
of Alan Watts. Host is Rov of Holly-
wood.
thursday
17
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Sextets
BRAHMS: Sextet in G, Op. 36.
Music from Marlboro; Rudolf Serkin,
director; Columbia, MS 7445. BEE
THOVEN: Sextet in E Hat Major, Op.
77. Nonesuch H-71025. lANACEK:
Youth -A Suite lor Winds: Caramoor
Festival Orchestra; Julius Rudel, con-
ductor. Desto DST 642S. COPLAND:
Ses tet lor Clarinet, piano and string
quartet. Aaron Copland, piano; Harold
Wright, cfarinet; Juilliard Quartet. Col-
umbia M 30376. SCHOENBERG:
Verklarte Naiht, Op. 4; Academy of
St. Martin in the Fields; Neville Mariner
conducts; Argo ZRG 763. Leni Isaacs
hosts.
2:00 SPECTRUM: Carlos Hagen
Chairman Mao in Music and Song.
A sampling of the musical cult of the
personality, the seeminglv endless tributes
in song produced in China honoring the
legend, deeds and teachings of Chairman
Mao.
3:00 GREY POWER Aurelia Morris
A bi-weekly program on ageing,
its joys and pains.
4:00 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 14
6:45 ANALYSIS: William Winler
7:00 OPEN )OURNAL
H:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
LIVE IN CONCERT
BRUCK.\f.R: S\mphony no. 8.
William Steinberg tonducls. Robert
Conrad hosts. Recorded in Columbia
SO FourChjnncI sound. (Programs
subject to change).
10:00 POETRY LIVE
1 1 :30 THE |ANUS COMPANY
01 Unpopular Demand. Early
lanus Company comedy from the archives
of lay Laceys Soil Core Phonography
Show, including An tntcrvicw with Sri
Guninanda Mahatahaiianda Yoiiiii. and
^ the infamous \h Fair Lacey .
12:00 SOMETHING S HAPPENING
Al midnight. "The midnight
reading."' Then part II of American
Indian night, with lite, ways, politics
and spiritual values ot the Native Ameri-
can. Host until 6am is Roy of Hollywood.
friday 18
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT Paul Vuiwcrk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larpuniperiiicklcs
loti Wiko\ gucbis.
11 00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12 00 NOON CONCERT
20ih Ceniury Italian Music
PETRASSI: Someine for a cap-
petto clion/i; Grenoble Universil\ Choir;
lean Giroud. conductor; Musical Heritage
Society MHS 1078. Concerto tor Orclies-
Ira) Orthcstri of L'Accademia di Santa
Cecelia; Fernando Previiali. conductor.
London SIS 15 267. Concerto A'o. 5
for Orctieiira: Louisville Orchestra:
Robert Whitney, conductor; LOU 676.
CASELLA: Piignnmiana: The Philadel-
phia Orchestra; Eugene Ormand\ . con-
ductor; Odyssey Y 31246. DALLAPIC
COLA: Parote di San Paolo: Benilta
Valenle. mcz/o-soprano; The Phila-
delphia Composers Forum; )oel Thome,
conductor. Candide CE 31021 . MALI-
PIERO: Rispeiti E Stramboiii for String
Quartet: The Stuyvesant String Quartet;
Nonesuch H 1006. Leni Isaacs hosts.
2:00 CONSUMERS ON THE MOVE
Ralph Nader got it started, and
Barry Commoner and Nicholas Johnson
have helped advance the cause of citizen
action in public policy. The principles
and poliues of consumerism in govern-
ment policy on energy, communications
and environment. (Rcbroadcasi from
March 4).
4:00 OPEN JOURNAL
5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:40 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
7:00 INSIDE LA.: Earl Ofari
Exploring social, political and
cultural happenings in Los Angeles with
guests, interviews, commentary and jazz.
Produced by Earl Ofari.
6:45 NEWSPEAK: Guest Commentary
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH
PROGRAMME
10:00 HOUR 25: SCIENCE FICTION
Stories, interviews, readings, st
calendar, debates, discussions, arguments
and puldowns with |ohn Henry Thong,
Mike HuJel and Terry Hodel doing the
calendar.
12:00 GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT
)a//, with Paul Vangelisli.
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP John Breckow
Saturday
19
8:00 BABA RAM DAS
More phone calls in New York.
8:30 TRANS: Amanda Foulger
Interview with mime Samuel Avi-
lal, founder of La Centre du Silence in
Boulder , Colorado. A Moroccan lew
v\ith a background in formal study of
his art and study ot Kabalah since child-
hood, Aviial offers a unique and inten-
sive program each summer "to introduce
the student to the world of mime through
different explorations of physical and
psychic exercises integrated with the
whole aspect of Being." Part of the
interview was conducted by E. J. Gold,
author of Ttie American Boott ot tlJe
Dead.
9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS
1030 FOLK MUSIC: John Davis
12:30 THE CAR SHOW
1:50 WEEKEND CALENDAR
2:00 BALLADS, BLUEGRASS
AND BANJOS
3:30 OUT OF BOUNDS
5:00 BLACK TALK: Emily Gibson
6:00 SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss
6 30 ON FILM Dean Cohen
6:45 ONSTAGE: Ludmilla Butler
7:00 A SCOFF OF REVIEWERS
In a new monthly feature, KPFK
critics Bill Morilz, Dean Cohen, Steve
Mamber and Robert Peters put their
ears where their mouths usually are.
Open phones.
8:00 ZYMURGY
A program devoted to the music
of the Danish composer, Per Norgaard-
/ris. Voyage Into the Golden Screen, and
the American broadcast premiere of his
recently-completed Third Symphony.
David Cloud hosts. Stereo.
10:00 TESSERACT: Phil Mendelson
A program of contemporary and
electronic music and musiquc.
12:00 THE BIG BROADCAST
Two hours of old radio programs
hosted by jay Laccy.
2:00 THE SOFT CORE
PHONOGRAPHY SHOW
(ay Laces plays mellow sounds
through the night for your after hours
enjoyment.
Sunday
20
7:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN
9:00 BIO MEDITATION; )ack Gariss
10:00 COME TO LIFE: Hcrschcl Lymon
10:45 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:30 DOROTHY HEALEY
12:30 COMMUNITY JOURNAL
I 00 SUNDAY OPERA
ROSSINI: Elisabetla. Soloists:
Montserrat Caballe, jose Carreras, Valerie
Masterson, Rosanne Crefficld, Ugo Benelli,
Neil lenkins. Ambrosian Singers, John
McCarthy, Chorus Master. London Sym-
phony Orchestra. Gianfranco Masini, con-
ductor. Phillips 6703 067.
SCHOENBERG: Cabaret Songs.
Nine Early Songs. Marni Nixon, so-
prano; Leonard Stein, piano. RCA
ARLl-1231.
WEILL: Three Penny Opera.
Soloists: C.K. Alexander. Blair Brown,
Ellen Green, Raul Julia Carline Kava,
David Sabin, Elizabeth Wilson. Colum-
bia 34326. Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo.
5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE
6:00 SUNDAY NEWS: Peter Gordon
6:30 SOUNDS OUR FATHERS HEARD
7:00 PREACHIN' THE BLUES
8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
Ronald Reagan: A Study in Popu-
list Demagogy. Rebroadcasi by request,
this is a fascinating documentary on the
emergence of former California Governor
Ronald Reagan and the ruthless, con-
servative policies he represents. In this
program abundantly researched and illus-
trated, Carlos explores Reagan's style
of mass media use and appeal, his years
as Governor of California and some of
the main causes ol the appeal of politi-
cians like Reagan in contemporary Ameri-
ca. [Carlos Hagen rebroadcasts his most
requested shows on 'Spectrum,' Thursday
afternoons at 2pm).
9:30 ROZ AND HOWARD PRESENT
Folkscene: A study of how live
people make music with guitars and
banjos and other things like that and
sing and make songs, and also some re-
corded records will be played to demon-
strate how recorded records are played.
12:00 THE )OHNNY SWIFT AFFAIR
|a// and blues, old and new until
dawn. Requests encouraged.
monday
21
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKSCENE
A program of bluegrass music.
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
11:45 CLOSE
Original radio works by artists.
12:00 NOON CONCERT
At the Keyboard with Leonid Hambro
While Leonid Hambro is on tour, a rebroad-
casi ot the program on ).C. Bach, Muzio
Clementi, John Field, and Edward Mac-
Dowell. Stereo.
2:00 CUBA: THE VENCEREMOS BRI
GADE AND THE GAY RIGHTS
MOVEMENT
A debate at the People's College
ol Law as to whether the Vcnccrcmos
Brigade should be allowed to use school
facilities, because ol the policy of the
brigade to exclude those who do not
support Cuba's policies toward gay people,
(Rebroadcasi from March 15).
3:00 STEVE TALBOT OF INTER-
NEWS: ON US, USSR.,
CHINA RELATIONS IN
SOUTHERN AFRICA
Recorded as part of a presenta-
tion with Banning Garrett, in Los Ange-
les the week of December 18, Talbot
discusses the history of relations of the
three big powers in Africa and how thai
is in the process ol change in the light
of Angola. There is a brief question
and answer period.
4:00 ORGANIC GARDENING
5:00 DEALING
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan
7:00 OPEN )OURNAL
S'A? Cfiitpd Court <? Countryside •
Jn Cd(£niUm ofJSrBach's hr-tftdau.
]j!^pfi Spotca- fixjc/it) tfic Tint ^vmL
'ttJicf ^■inli/Uj, for tk best rcCOrM/tp
of tncjlusic of^Bacfifor ■f<)Jb.
9:00 GERMAN RARITIES
HINDLMITH: Horn Concerto:
Bernard Meyerndorf, horn; Radio Frank-
furl Symphony Orchestra; Dean Dixon
conducting. MILHAUD: Promenade
Music: Radio Frankfurt Symphony
Orchestra; Ladislav Kupkovich conduc-
ting. Stereo.
9:30 IN FIDELITY: Peter Sutheim
10:00 LA HORA LATINA
Live interviews, features, music,
cultural and political affairs of Latin
America and the Southwest. In Spanish
and English. Host is Luis Torres. Assis-
tance provided by Bobby Holguin and
Maria Elena Vandevier. Produced by
Susan Anderson.
Tcnemos entrcvistas, documenlos
especiales, musica, asunios cultural y
politicos de America Latina y Aztlan.
En Espanol y Ingles. Husped es Luis
Torres, Asistencia por Roberto Holguin '
y Maria Elena Vandevier; Produclor es
Susan Anderson.
12:00 LONGHAIR MUSIC
1976 European Music Festivals-Ill
HANDEL: II Trionfo del Temp e del Dis-
ingonno (The Triumph of Time and Truth):
Goeltingen Boys Choir; North German
Radio Orchestra; Guenthcr Weissenborn
conducting. Tapes courtesy of Deutsche
Welle. Stereo.
tuesday
22
6 00 SUNRISE CONCERT
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIOI
11:00 MORNING READING
A Tribute to Dashiell Hommett
11:30 KULCHUR
KPFK Ft L 10 PAGE 15
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Orchestral Music by Alan Hovhaness
(1911-)
Prayer of Si. Gregory; Symphony
i\o. 6, Op. 173 'Celestial Gale); Polypho-
nia Orchestra: Alan Hovhaness conducting;
PoiCidon POS 1017; Fra Angelica, Op.
220; Royal Philharmonic Orchestra;
Alan Hovhaness conducting; Poseidon
POS 1002; Symphony No. 9. Op. 180
(Saint Vartan); National Philharmonic
Orchestra of London; Alan Hovhaness
conducting; Poseidon POS 1013; Re-
quiem and Resurrection, Op. 224; North
Jersey Wind Symphony; Alan Hovhaness
conducting; Poseidon POS 1002. David
Cloud hosts. Stereo.
2:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN
HALF THE SKY
A program bv women about
women, produced by the KPFK
V'omen's Coalition.
3:00 THE BOP KINGS
4:00 RED TAPE
5:00 DEALING
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 TALKING ABOUT MOVIES
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
S:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY
LIVE IN CONCERT
MAMA NGA KIS: Anun hia.
BRUCKNIER: Symphony no. 5. Seijr
O^awd conducts. William Pierce hosts.
Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise
reduction system in slereo. (Programs
subject to change).
10 00 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION
10:30 GAY RADIO COLLEC Tl VE/IM RU
"Maintaining an Idcnliiv Jewish
and Gay:" During the past lew vears.
gay lews have joined logciher in major
cities across the country to share their
common heritage, religion and g.iy
identity. Members ol Beth Chayim
Chadashim, one such synagogue in
Southern Calilornia. discuss the con-
IMlIs in Judaic teachings on the issue ol
homosexualily , iheit own ellorls to
maintain Jewish Identity in America's
'melting pot" society, and their oulre.ich
attempts toward other (non-gay) Jewish
groups. Open phones. And. the second
report in this months special series on
gay health concerns, and ihe regular
IMRU News Report.
1 1:^0 TWO FOR RADIO
Don Opper s /^cj/o(/(/i'.md P.url
Vangelisli's Crank, txperimenis loi
sound and voice. {Rebroadcasi liom
March 3 and 14).
12:00 SOMETHINGS HAPPENING!
Continuing liie Midniuhl Reading"
ol Abr.rh.rm Bisno's I'nion Hiomci. Then
a nighl devoted \o work, labor, labor
moveinenls then and now, anti Ihe work
experience. At Sam, Jack Gatiss presenis
Bio-Meditalion. Alive radio Tor the nighi
people until (>,im. Host is Roy ol HoII\
woud.
Wednesday
23
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 RICHLAND WOMAN
11 00 MORNING READING
A Tribute to Dashivll Hamiiiett.
11:30 KULCHUR
12 00 NOON CONCERT
Piano Music of Latin America
CARLOS CHAVEZ: Poligoiws:
Untdad; Hilde Somer, piano; Deslo 6426;
SILVESTRE REVUELTAS: Allegro: Alex
Blin, piano; Da Camera SP 93106; HEC
TOR TOSAR: Daiuu Criollu; Charles Mil-
grim, piano; Crossroads 22 16 0114;
ALBERTO GINASTERA: Twelve Ameri-
can Preludes; Piano Sonata: Adrian Ruiz,
piano; GS 1008. AMADEO ROLDAN:
Cancion de Ciina del Nino Negro. AL
BERTO GINASTERA: Suite de Dan^ai
Criollas: Alex Blin, piano; Da Camera
SP 93106; OCTA VIO PINTO: Scenui
Inlanth: HECTOR VILLA LOBOS:
Chores No. 5. PINTO: Scenas Inlantls:
Charles Milgrim, piano; Crossroads 22
16 0114; HECTOR VILLA-LOBOS:
Rudepoema: David Bean, piano; RCA
Victrola VICS 1379. Leni Isaacs hosts.
Stereo.
1:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
2:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK
4:00 RUTHS KITCHEN
5:00 DEALING: Barhara Cidv
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY: Charlcv Miirsan
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
KPFK's Public Allairs Dcparlmcnl
probes for reality behind the he.idlinos.
Hosted by jim Berland.
8:00 LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC
- LIVE IN CONCERT
DE EALLA: Harpsiiliord Concer-
to (loaquin Acliutarro, harpsichord);
Nights in the Gardens ol Spain (jr>aquin
Achucarro, piano),- DEBl'SSY: Iberia:
RAVEL: Bolero. Zubin Mehla conducts.
Recorded with the Dolbv "A" noise
reduction system in slereo. David Cloud
hosts.
10:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK
12:00 SOMETHING S HAPPENING!
KPFK stays up all nighl. The
"Lveninii Reading" at 12, then .i night
ol tiots, conspiracies, committee lic.ir-
in^s and miscellaneous plots. Alan
Walts .It S.im. Host is Roy ol Holly-
wood.
thursday
24
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
<):0() THIS MORNING
10, no FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
I 1:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
Double Concertos
BACH: Double Comcrln in D
Minor; Vehudi Menuhin, Christian Fer-
ras, violin; Menuhin Festival Chanibei
Orchestra; Seraphim S-602S8. SHOS
TAKOVICH: Concerto No. I tor Piano
Trumpet and Strings; Christina Ortiz,
piano; Rodney Senior trumpet: Bourne-
mouth Symphony; Paavo Berglund, con-
ductor; Angel S-37109. CARTLR:
Double Corner to tor Hurp\iihord and
Piano with Two Chamber Onhestra\:
Paul Jacobs, harpsichord. Charles Rosen,
piano; English Chamber Orchestra;
Frederick Prausnit^, conductor; Colum-
bia MS 7191. MOZART: Sintoniu Con^
certante for Violin, Viola and Orchestra.
Isaac Siern. violin. Walter Trampler, vio-
la; The London Symphony Orchestra
Isaac Stern, conductor; Columbia MS 7062.
Leni Isaacs hosts.
2:00 SPECTRUM: CarlosHagen
The Pofrtical Songs in China.
Perhaps in no other country has art'be-
come so subordinate to the social and
political cause as in China. Carlos offers
a brief survey of these trends in music
and song.
3:00 STRAWBERRY SHORTBREAD
A bi-weekly program on education,
stressing the need tor bi-lingual and bi-
cultural programs and parental involve-
ment. Pat Benson hosts.
4:00 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Examining health care as it is prac-
ticed and as it might be With Al Huebner
of Science for the People.
5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady
News and views of varying hues and
Terr> Hodel's Calendar of Events.
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 ANALYSIS WMIram Winter
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
A search (or ihe realit\ behind
the headlines by the Public Af!^airs De-
partment, hosted by Jim Berland.
8:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA-
LIVE IN CONCERT
BEETHOVLN: Fidelio. Soloists:
Elinor Ross, Richard Cassily, Barbara
Hendricks, William Biown, Marius Rintz-
ler. Michael Langdon. Simon Eslcs, James
Vincent Pickens. Blossom Festival Chorus,
Narrator. Lorin Maa/el conducts. Robert
Conrad hosts. Recorded in Columbia SQ
Four-Channel Sound. (Programs subject
to change).
10:00 CULTURE JOURNAL
Kismet Stains. Floss on the mill
with all the heiny buds taken care ol.
Poetry, short stories, music performed
bv Kenward Elmslie. Jim Brodey, Capl.
Beclheatt .md the Magic Band. Paul
Violi, Toirr Ahern, Yoko Ono .ir\i\ the
Plastic Ono Band, Yoko Ono with Or-
nette Coleman, Sieve Kal/, Ornetle Cole-
man with David Henderson, and Boh
Rosenthal. Produced by Mike Sappol.
Ptni'Ton. Novel-pan by Tom
Ahern, sloiies by Steve Kal/. music bv
Sam the Man Tayloi ihe Drillers, ihe
Ventures, B. Bumble & the Slingers. . .
Produced by Mike Sappol.
11 30 THE JANUS COMPANY
SPECIAL LIVE EVENf! Aulhor
David Gerrold guesl-stars in .i new adapi.i
lion ol Uh'Orailc lor a WItile Rabbit.
This slory was later incorporated into
Gerrold's acclaimed science liclion novel
117/(7/ IIARI.U was One. Also lealuring
Mallojv Gelk-i, Jeiry Bono, Mike llodcl.
and Ian Ridolphi Geller. Live el lee Is
by Scoii Wilcoxon. Technical drreclron
bv Burl HanJelsman.
12:00 SOMETHINGS HAPPENING!
Union Pioneer ctmlinues as the
midnight reading and then a re-rebroaiL-
cast ol Radio Free 0/ Irom 1967 whc-n
the Provos look ovei Ihe slalion. Alter
a ct>uple ot hours ol Hresign Theatre re-
corded live al KPl K in 1972, an inspiring
and conscious 5am conscious hour climax.
Hiisi is Roy ol Holly wood.
friday 25
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKSCENE The Larpjcklcs
Guest is Tom Dundee.
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
20th Century Ballels-ll
SATIE: Parade: The Paris Con-
servatoire Orchestra; Louis Auriacombe,
conductor; Angel S 36486. BERN-
STEIN: Facsimile: New York Phil-
harmonic, Leonard Bernstein, conduc-
tor; Columbia MS 6792. HOLST:
The Perfect Fool: London Symphony
Orchestra; Andre Previn, conductor;
Angel S-37152. LAMBERT: The Rio
Grande; Crislina Orlii:, piano; )ean Tem-
perley, mezzo soprano; London Sym-
phony Orchestra and the London Mad-
rigal Singers; Andre Previn, conductor;
Angel S 37001. DEBUSSY: The Toy
Bos; The French National Radio Orches-
tra, Jean Marlinon, conductor; Angel
S 37124. BARBER: Medea's Medi-
tation and Dane e ol Vengeance; New
York Philharmonic: Thomas Schippers,
conductor; Odyssey Y 33230. Leni
Isaacs hosts.
2:00 ENERGY: OTHER WAYS
AND MEANS
)on Viegel, Director of the Slate
Eneigy Commission Research and Deve-
lopment Program, talks about the future
of energy. Part ol the series of progiams
from the Ellen Stern Harris class at UCLA.
3:00 THE CRESTED BUTTE CHRONICLE
TAKES ON THE FIGHT
)ini Beiland interviews the editor
and publisher of the small town news-
paper, from Crested Butte, Colorado,
which broke the sioiy that former Seen,
tary of the Army and then Secielary
of the Interior .incl then head ol the
leiry ford re-election campaign, was
mis-using his inlluencc to benefit his
own ski resort development. The story
is one of the attack on treedom of the
press through economic pressure in small-
town America.
4:00 OPEN lOURNAL
5:00 DEALING
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:40 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
6:45 NEWSPEAK: Guest Commentary
7:00 INSIDE LA,: Earl Ofarr
8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH
PROGRAMME
10:00 HOUR TWENTY FIVE: SF
12:00 GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP: John Breckow
Saturday
26
8:00 BABA RAM DAS
More phone calls in New York.
From the /BS Media Album Loee.
Sen-e, Retneinher , recorded in pail al
WBAI. our sibling station.
8:30 TRANS: Amanda Foulger
Open time lor late breaking
events and guests.
9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS
10:30 FOLK IVIUSIC- |()hn Davis
12:30 THE CAR SHOW
1:50 WEEKEND CALENDAR
2:00 BLUEGRASS, BALLADS
AND BANJOS
3:30 OUT OF BOUNDS
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 16
5 00 BLACK TALK: Emily Gihson
6:00 SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Mos»
6:30 ON FILM Bill Moritj
6:45 IN PRINT: Robtn Peters
7:00 BEING WITH CHILDREN
Pjul Mtlsjji; lolks »iih Phillip
Lopjie, auihor of B<!ing y^ith Chil-
dren on Ihe jciivities of ific "Teachers
and Writers Collaborative" and with one
of his students. Tanya Pendelton, author
of a novel, TereiJ Inez Drew.
8:00 ZVMURGY
The subject is music, especially
(he new. the avant-garde, the unusual.
David Cloud hosts. Stereo.
10 00 TESSERACT: Phil Mendelson
12:00 THE BIG BROADCAST
Old radio programs from the
golden age of radio.
2:00 THE SOFT CORE
PHONOGRAPHY SHOW
Sunday 27
7:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN
With the legendary Prince Dixon.
9:00 BIO-MEDITATION: lack Gariss
An experiential, experimental
exploration of feeling stales, body states
and stales of consciousness of you.
10:00 COME TO LIFE: Herschel Lymon
A human growth center of the air.
10:45 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:30 DOROTHY HEALEY
Marxist commentary, guests and
open phones.
12:30 COMMUNITY JOURNAL
1:00 TENOR OF THE TIMES
As the afternoon's first nod in the
direction of musical eminence recently
departed, Fred Hyatt will again remind
us of the career of the late Nino Martini.
1:30 THE SUNDAY OPERA
BRITTEN: The Turn of the Scre'M.
Soloists-Jennifer Vyvyan, Joan Cross,
Peter Pears. Arda Mandikian, Olive Dyer,
David Hemmings. The English Opera
Group Orchestra is conducted by Ben-
jamin Britten. London XLL 1207/8.
Monaural.
5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE
Does art have any redeeming
social value? Produced by Clare Spark.
6:00 SUNDAY NEWS: Sanford Fidell
6:30 SOUNDS OUR FATHERS HEARD
7:00 PREACHIN- THE BLUES
8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS
The Sounds and Soul of Rural
America.
9:30 FOLKSCENE: The Larspimples
12:00 THE JOHNNY SWIFT AFFAIR
monday 28
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKSCENE: The Larmans
Music of the British Isles with
the Copper Family.
11:00 MORNING READING *
11:30 KULCHUR
11:45 CLOSE
12:00 NOON CONCERT
At the Keyboard with Lee Hainbrct
Leonid Hambro devotes his ailentior)
today to the music ut Belj Bariok. Clas-
sic recordings ot Contiasts loi violin,
clarinet and pijno and Bartok himself
performing excerpts trom Mlttroltoinioi.
Leonid Hambro will perform live the
piano suite Out ol Doors. Stereo.
2:00 INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S
DAY HIGHLIGHTS
The KPFK Women s Coalition
presents highlights of their day of
programming from March 8.
4:00 ORGANIC GARDENING
5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL:
LABOR SCENE
tf:* Chapd C>.\</t iS Cc'unbysuic- —
S^IluJiC of the IrciKh /uVOu?. by
Ax'JTLujc. Jcrquo-OL). I^riau. and
Dupfili/. Jcscph Spencer ftoJb.
9:00 GERMAN RARITIES
WILHELM PETERSEN: Hope:
Radio Frankfurt Choir. KURT WEILL:
Diiertimenlo for Small Orchestra and
Men's Choir: Frankfurt Vocal Ensem-
ble: Southwest German Radio Orches-
tra; Ernest Bour conducting. Stereo.
9:30 IN FIDELITY: Peter Sutheim
10:00 LA HORA LATINA
12:00 LONGHAIR MUSIC
1976 European Music Festivals-IV
BAIRD: Symphony No. 3: GER-
SHWIN: Piano Concerto in F (Rudolf
Buchbinder, piano); BERLIOZ: Sym-
phonic Fantastique; Guerzenich Orches-
tra of Cologne; Yuri Aronovitch con-
ducting. Tapes courtesy of Deutsche
Welle. Stereo.
tuesday 29
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:00 MORNING READING
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
A 7Slh Birthday Tribute to Sir
William Walton (Born 3/29/02)
2:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN
HALF THE SKY
3:00 THE BOP KINGS
4:00 RED TAPE
5:00 DEALING
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 TALKING ABOUT MOVIES
With Steve Mamber.
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
8:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY
-LIVE IN CONCERT
I.S. BACH: St .Matthew Passion,
Part I. Soloists: Phyllis Bryn-julson,
Maureen Forrester, Benjamin Luxon,
Richard Siilwcll, Kenneth Riegel, Seth
McCoy, Tanglewood Festival Chorus,
Boston Boys Choir. Seiji O/awa con-
ducts. William Pierce hosts. Recorded
with the Dolby "A" noise reduction
system in stereo. (Program subject to
change).
10:00 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION
10:30 GAY RADIO COLLECT I VE/IMRU
The Ga\ Lontribuliun in AnierK.in
llisioiy: lonalhan KaU. auihor ol the
pl.iv Comifrij Out and the lecentlv pub-
lished extensive Gay American History
piovides some specific information on th
the contribution of gay women and men
in American history. The Gay Radio
Collective's lim Kepner, a qualified his-
torian in his own right, conducts this
lively intcfview, and the result is a
history lesson they never taught you in
school! Also, the third installment in
this month's special series on gay health
concerns, and the regular IMRU News
Report.
11:30 SEX WITH DR SOL GORDON
Dr. Sol Gordon talks to parents,
children and grandparents at the Play
Mountain Play School in Los Angeles
about sex and sex education. Dr. Gor-
don is an eminent psychologist, and
advocate of sex education to young
people.
12:30 SOMETHINGS HAPPENING!
Da^ed and shocked at the second
unwarrented and surprise stealing of
his precious time, Roy of Hollywood
will present the late 'Midnight Reading'
and then a night of listener request
programs. At Sam, Bio-Meditation with
Jack Gariss. The Nightpeople's Libera-
tion Front Strikes Back!
uirednesday
30
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk
9:00 THIS MORNING
10:00 RICHLAND WOMAN
11:00 MORNING READING
A Tribute to Dashiell Hammett
11:30 KULCHUR
12:00 NOON CONCERT
\3U Influences
COPLAND: Four Piano Blues:
Robert Silverman, piano. Orion ORS
7280. STRAVINSKY: Ragtime. The
London Festival Recording Ensemble,
Bernard Hermann, conductor; London
SPC 21077. Ebony Concerto: Iht
Columbia ]iii Ensemble, Benny Good-
man, clarinet; Columbia M 30579. COP-
LAND: Concerto for Piano and Orches-
tra; Earl Wild, piano; Symphony of the
Air; Aaron Copland, conductor; Vanguard
VSD 2094. CARPENTER: Concertina
for Piano and Orchestra. Marjorie Mit-
chell, piano; Goetborg Symphony Or-
chestra; William Strickland, conductor.
CRI MO.MILHAUD: La Creation du
Monde: WEILL: Kleine Dreigroschen
musik; The Contemporary Chamber
Ensemble; Arthur Weisburg, conductor.
Nonesuch H-71281. Leni Isaacs hosts.
1:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER
2:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK
4:00 RUTH'S KITCHEN
5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY: Charles Morgan
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
8:00 SIMULCAST PREVIEW
A tribute to the life and art of
cellist Mstislav Rostropovich. Included
will be a performance ol the LutoslawskI
Cello Concerto and a selection ol encore
pieces. David Cloud hosts. Stereo.
9:00 SPECIAL RADIO/TV
SIMULCAST WITH KCET
CHANNEL 28
Cellist Mstislav Rostro-
povich plays and conducts
in an all-Haydn program.
Stereo.
TUNE IN CHANNEL 28
AND LISTEN TO KPFK
STEREO DOLBY SOUND!
10:00 THE PLAY OF THE WEEK
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENINGI
Month end ttstcncr request programs.
thursday
31
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT:
9:00 THIS MORNING
News. Commentary of Charles
Morgan, Terry Hodel's Calendar and
"Read All About It.'
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:00 THE MORNING READING
A Tribute to Dashiell Hammett.
11:30 KULCHUR
A digest ol criticism, features
and news of the arts.
12:00 NOON CONCERT
New releases. Leni Isaacs hosts.
2:00 SPECTRUM: Carlos Hagen
The Poetry of loan Gu/man Cru-
chaga. Chile has produced a vast number
of literary figures, including two Nobel
prizewinners. Most critics agree that one
of the best living Chilean poels is |uan
Guzman Cruchaga, a poet who recently
reached his 80th birthday. Carlos Hagen
discusses his poetry with the poet's son
and translator Fernando Guzman. Some
of Ihe poems arc also complemented by
appropriate musical illustrations.
3:00 GREY POWER
A bi-weekly program on aging:
its joys and its pains. Hosted by Aurelia
Morris.
4:00 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
5:00 DEALING: Barbara Cady
6:00 THE KPFK EVENING NEWS
6:45 ANALYSIS: William Winter
7:00 OPEN JOURNAL
8:00 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
LIVE IN CONCERT
BLETHOVLN: Leonore Overture
no. 2: Symphony no. 1 : Symphony no. 2.
Lorin Maazel conducts. Robert Conrad
hosts. Recorded in Columbia SQ Four-
Channel Sound. (Programs subject to
change).
10:00 POETRY LIVE
11:30 THE JANUS COMPANY
Images Two. Second in Mallory
Gelter's series of word paintings for
voices.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!
Month end listener request progr; .ns.
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 17
Classified
ANNOUIMCEMENTS
CLASSIFIED MARKET PLACE
Phone Rae Windsor. 659-7288
or write
CAM
650 Westboiirne Drive Suite 107
Los Angeles, Ca. 90069
(Bankamericard or Mastercharge accepled)
ECKANKAR: Path of Total Awareness
presents a free introdiictor>' lecture and
film every Wednesday at 8pni. Learn to
experience the worlds beyond the phy-
sical plane here and now via the ancient
science of soul travel Los Angeles
ECKANKAR Center, 9060 Santa Monica
Blvd., Suite 107, LA, 90069. For more
information call 273-4659 Day hours:
Monday through Saturday l-3pm.
Evening hours; 7-9pm-
ROOM FOR RENT!
House, Yard
Can even pet dog!
.Anyone who dares to live with two un-
married adults and one unmarried child
and one unmarried dog in an unowned
house near Beverly & Western contact
Ahna Armour or David Morrison. Only
the clean and neat, non or light smoker
non junk food or otherwise junkie call:
station: 877-2711 e\t 22
home: 387-5000
ARTS AND CRAFTS
GUATEMALAN
Fabrics, clothing & wall hangings
Handmade by Indians,
Large Selection and low prices
lonala s^Ioneware
handloomed (,om mexico,
fabrics, clothing, heath stoneware,
decorative articles everything
20% below retail.
lor the home.
THE MERCHANT OF
GUATEMALA- 836-4723
THE COMMUNITY CANDLE SHOP
has
100% pure, hand dipped beeswax
candles. Refined beeswax for batik
or candles (S2,75 lb,). Candle holders
wooden toys, handcrafts,
5218 Lankershim Blvd, No. Hollywood
(213) 980-3968
WEAVING CLASSES
Loom or off-loom
Visit our weaving studio
at 1550Westwood Blvd.
Judith Spring 393-1625
(formerly with UCLA EXT
FOR THE GOURMET
A;
for "•"■-■'' uh„
1/ hnisir ,s
k
.warelnn-'"//^//
COCKTAILS DINNtR DAILY FROM 5PM
_i-UNCI;LMON THRUfBI-FROM H:30AM_
ALL CREDIT CARDS HONbftfD ■ 783 b616
13625 VENTURA BLVD^tl£.ftUA^ .OAKS E OF WOODMAN
INSTRUCTION
HOMEWORK — A new concept in teactiing
crafts QUILTING classes with June
Frantz FINISHING SEWING TOJCHES
with Isabel Arshawsky NEEDLEPOINT &
STITCHERY with Vivian Goodson Inter-
ested? Call 935-6116 or 276-6056
HELP! HELP!
I am a space looking for a buyer,
13,000 families see me for a
month, I am inexpensive and
can be quite communicative.
Reserve me 1st of moth pre-
ceeding publication!
ARCANA WORKSHOPS
MEDITATION TRAINING
scientific meditation
builds the future
407 N. Maple Dr., Room 214
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
MAGAZINES
Back Issue Magazines.
1890-1976. Movies, Playtjoy, Lite.
Look, etc Free list
Everybody's Bookshop
317W Sixth. LA 90014 623-6234
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
WONDERFUL PIANO LESSONS FROM
ARTIST, chamber music player and
literate person who will explain every-
thing by analogy. Sympathetic. Silver-
lake -♦■ neighborhood.
LFSLIE WEISS; 662-0574 8511S57
SERVICES
BOOKS
f APA BACH BOOK SHOP
1 L3U Santa Mqnin Btvd
West Los Angeles
OpcnSuniay til 9:00
Dm): GnUBEftG
EDUCATION
SANTA MONICA
LEARNING CENTER
A small humanistically oriented
center for learning problems in
all subjects, specializing in reading
dysfunction. Educational Therapists
will provide diagnostic testing and
individual remediation for children
and adults. Home appt.
Joel Bogeberg 4500330
WALL-TO-WALL CARPET CLEANING
and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
15th Year serving KPFK Listeners!
PIANO TUNING
AND REPAIR
Experienced and Reliable
I Buy Pianos
Nick Fettis 931-U634
TRULY YOURS
TYPING SERVICE
Expert Typing on IBM Selectric II
Editing, legal, term papers, proposals
film and TV scripts statistical, research
papers.
Fast service. Low rates
Discount to KPFK Subscribers
Pltd,- phone Barbara Goldfus
556-1792
1801 Ave, of the Stars, Suite 921
Century City
COMPLETE ASTROLOGICAL SERVICES
by trained, certified pro,
Introduclorv booklet on request
ASTRAL ,VrTS, 871 N Dillon
L,A,. 90026 663-1439
Tired of Working for Others?
Put time in working on yourself-
you deserve it!
Recapture health, through psycho-
somatic awareness.
You Only Feel As Good As Your Body
Looks and Functions,
If you have habits causing you aches
and pains or an image that makes
you depressed every time you look in
the mirror-
DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT!
Classes for individuals or small groups.
Dr, Susan Schor 467 1600
MULTI-LOCK CO.
4 way -dead-bolt max, security
COMPLETE LOCK SERVICE
Lock-outs, autos and homes
All types of dead-bolts installed
Locks and combination change
Call 7 days 651-5733
1"
WHAT IS ACADEMY PANGLOSS?
We don't know, but we can't live
without it. Films, drama, politics,
curious goods, celebrations. Sample
entry: Sunday Coffee Hour, from
9:30a, m, LIntrammeled discussion,
387-0932 715 S, Parl< View
CHILDREN'S BOOK AND
MUSIC CENTER
Let our experienced staff help you
choose the "just right" record, book,
or musical/rhythm instrument from
our selection of over 15,000 high
quality items
Open Mon-Sat 9-5:30
5373 W Pico Blvd,
BLUEGRASS/OLD TIME COUN-
TRY MUSIC FESTIVAL
March 26 27, Devonshire Downs
Benefit for KCSN
Banjo & Fiddle Contest
Bluegrass and Old time Music
Waltz competition & Prizes!
March 26 and 27
Information: KCSN-FM
18111 Nordhoff St,
Northridge 91330
885-3089, 885-KCSN
FREEE
3729 CLUB
MEMBER-
SHIP!
OFFER OPEN ONLY TO KPFK SUBSCRIBERS WHO LOVE KPFK!
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET!
A 3729 Club conversion of voiir present subscription. Yon
will be registered in the California Consumers Clnb. and receive
vour 3729 Club card entitling yon to CCC benefits and incmbcr-
ship in the Film of the Month Club! The 3729 Membership
lasts tor one-year from date of conversion, and vour KPFK
Folios will also arrive orie-vear from date of conversion
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
1. Convince (or force) five (5) of your friends, colleagues, students,
relatives, employees, slaves lovers, representatives etc. to subscribe
to KPFK for one vear (SI 5. $25 or S65 rates).
2. Inform the KPFK Bureaucratic Department of vour "sale ' and
tell them the name and address of the person. This is important -
the Bureaucracv will not release any memberships without this
information.
3. When vou have created 5 new subscribers (not renewals of
current subscriptions), your subscription will be converted to
3729 Club status and begin for a new vear.
SMALL PRINT
/. The offer is open only to current substribers. Your new subscripl/on or renewal Joe\
not count as one of the five.
2. No figure juggliny allowed-ihe Bureaucrat has no adding machine-thi^ /s lor fix f new
subscriptions. 3 $25 subscriptions do not equal 5 SI 5 subscriptions etc .
I Thi'. otter i\ lor new subscription'^ only. It someone has subsi ribed to KPh'K u iilim
the last year {received their last Folio in 1976 or 1977. they can 7 count as new).
4. This offer does not apply to persons subscribing during tm onthe-air fundraiser who
receives special premiums for their sub. We take credit for ih:it one.
Th/'^ offer limited until fuly I. 1977
GOOD LUCK!
KPFK FOLIO PAGE 18
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li
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PSI/LA 372-9572
f rridrrg in venice
temple of rrxan
1459 cobrlllo ave^-399-97^
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has an unusual catalog of music
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available by mail order only.
Write for a free catalog.
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moving?
The Folio will NOT be automaiicallv
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probably not in time for the next
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out this coupon and return it lo Sub-
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Hn»»xinprf.^VII>l VUU kxxxJxxxxxxxxfaixxxxxxxxlj
HARRIET DIAMOND
IN ASSOCIATION WITH
THE LAEMMLE THEATRES
_ PRESENTS
1^7MUiam g^jabegpcarcdfilm jfiestitjal
SAT.
and SUN. MORNINGS AT 11:00;
BaqnlrvTlMAirv
1470 t. Coloraao ftlv^., r«»a4«nA. C«. tnOT
T«l«pho«i« 4TI-1041(4«yl lt«-ITU(»v«.)
t«nta NonlC«. C«. *04l
4Sl-fl«ll(«v«
t>13 Svcend Street. t«nt<
TclapMM 4')t-tO«l(Av
'tl
inucli ^tio 3bout jBotbmg
Producer: Joi«ph P*pp. Director: A.J. Antoon.
PlAycfi: S«n MaterstontBenedict I , Kethleen
Hiddo«BlB««trice) . P«ut Scar«r. April Shafhcn
no fnintltei 11971)
MOt*iCA TWINS
•r?l . fEB. 2S. 9:45 AM
SAT. FEB. 26. 11:00 AM
SUN. FEB. 17. 11:00 AM
Cbe (E^aminB <Bl Clje ^IjrEto
DLiector: frenco ZeCfirelli. Cl«yeta: RichariJ
Burton (Petruchioi ,eiii«b«th Taylor < K* than r>« I
Michael Hordern, Cyril Cuaach, Michael Vork.
UJ Binutea (1966)
MONICA TMINS tSOUIRE
TBI. HAR. 4, 9:45 AM 'MDN . KAI« . 7, 9:*5 AM
SAT. HAD. 5. U :00 AH
SUN. HAR. «. 11:00 AN
EomeoSSinb3luliet
DLrector.- Tranco SetrirelU. Playera: Leonard
WhUtn^lWoaeol . Olivia Nuaaay (Juliet) .Michael
VorhlTybalt) . Hilo O'Shaa, John HcCnery.
Ill atnutea (1««B)
NOHICA TVtNS ESOUIRC
•mi. NAB. 11. 10:10 AN •WED. NAP. il, 9145 »M
MT. NAR. 13, 11:00 AH
tUti. MAJI. 11. lliOO AM
(^bello
SIKLC AOMISSIOM: IJ.50 SKMtOR CITriBi: 13 00
ttVOOrr: IJ.OO tadult education cerda f»ot accepted)
S»ieS TlCirti »17. 50/10 rilB*, (H.OO/aAy t fllM
C»0U7 MTt: SI. 50/10 or aoce ticketa to one proqraa
tATUKOAY AND fUWOAT SNOWS
Ticketa Bay be purcttaaed at tiM boi office *, hour
before a^OH t !•»■
To order SlNCLf AOMISSIOM and ttHlCS TICKETS by mi1<
Hafce check or norvey order payable lo the HONICA TWIN
THtAT«CT. Nail with ticket order for* toi Ueiwle
Tfteatrea. 1152) Santa Monica Slvd., U>a Anqelea, Ca.
900JS. (Phone; 4TP-1041). PLCASC tNCLOSC A SlLf-
AODUSSED STAHPCO ENVtLOPL fOF UTTUIW OP TICirTS.
CHOUP RATE
RKEPVATIONS »tQllI«0 rOR AU, SHOWS. PLEASE TELemOHE
TtWTATIVE RESERVATIONS HOW. Cell Harriet Dta-ond 'Jlli
911-0S9t. Naekday Borninq anowe wrll be acheduled only
if aufficicnt confirmed reaervetiona are received at
leaat two waaka prior to ahow date.
*ltti>d«nt-9roup acreeoin^a win be eeheduled on w««kdar ■ornirvqs, provided euffi'
advanc*- ticket ordeta are received two weeka prior tc alow date. RTSEr/ATlCfS WT'^I
Director ■ Stuart tuz^t . Player a i Laurence
Olivier (Othello) , frank finlay ' taqo) . Na^qie
•■lth(Oeede«K>nal , Derek Jacobl, Joyce RedHan
lie ainutee (19iS)
MONICA TWINS
•rut. NAR. U. 9:45 Ml
SAT. HAH. If. 11:00 AH
SUN. NAR. 20. 11 :00 AH
lling ILcar
Director: Peter Brook. Players: Paul Scofietd
(Kinq Lean. Irene Worth iConeril I , Suaan Cngel
(Reqan) , Annelisv Cabold, Jack NacCowran.
1)7 tainutet (1470)
NOHICA THINS
TRI. MAR. IS. 10:1U AH
SAT. HAR. 26. 11 :00 AH
SUN. HAR. 27. 11:00 AH
f uliud CapfiCar
Director: Joaepfi Henkicwici. Playera: Harlon
BrandolMarc Anconyl , Jaiaea Maaon(BrutuBl ,Jo^n
Cielqud, Louia Calhern, Edaond O'Brien.
121 ninutee 11951)
MONICA THINS CSQU I RE
TRI. APR, 1, 9:45 AH 'HON. APR. 4, 9t4S AH
SAT- APR. 2, UiOO AH
SUN. APR. 1. 11:00 AH
iVatbttl)
Director: RoHan Polanaki. Playera: Jon rtnch
(Hacbeth) , Pranceeca Annte(Lady Macbeth).
Martin ShewOanquo) , Hicnolaa Selby.
140 Binutea (1971)
MONICA TMIHS CSOUIRZ
'NED. APR. II, 9i45 AM'TMU. APR. 14. 9:45 AM
SAT. APR. 16. 11:00 AM
SUN. APR. 17, lliOO AM
(i<-(S^
a iflibstummer
^igljtis Bream
Director: Peter Hall- Playera: David Marner
(Lyaanderl. Michael Jayaton(Dee«tr luB) . Diana
Riqq(Helena) . Derek Codtrey, Barbara Jeftord.
124 minutea (196*1
MONICA TWINS 'CSOUIRE
rRI. APR. 22. 9t45 AH •HON. APR. 25, >i45 AM
SAT. APR. 21. 11:00 AH
SUN. APR. 24, 11:00 AH
?^enrpl3
Director: Laurence Olivier. Playera: Laurence
Olivier (Henry V) , Robert Newton, Lealie ftanka
Renee Aahereon. Ceaond Rniqht. Leo Cenn.
117 alnutea (19441
NCWICA TWINS
TRI. APR. ]•, 9:45 AH
SAT. APR. 30. lltOO AH
SUM. HKT 1, lliOO AH
iLing lear
Ruaaian
1970
Director: Criqori Kotintaav. Playera- Tun
Jarvetdlinq Lear), Elia «adiina(Coneril) .
Calina Volchek(Re9an) . valentine SHendrlkova.
140 Binutea Cn«llah aubtitlea
HONICA TWINS
SAT^ NAT 6. 11 lOO- AH
SUM. NAT 7. 11 >00 AH
IVrt Owdmr Fttrn ^nu. , tMUft/,
Ho. of Ticheia. t Jl7.50i P 112.001 t S2.50; t 11. M »
Write in nu
Proqraa t
Proqraai II
Pro9ra« III
Ptoqraa iv
Proqra* V
ler of ticketa ordered for each profra*.
WMSCR
HUNBCR
or
Tic^m
Pro^raa vt
Proqraa VII
Pro^raa viii
Profraa l>
Proqraa I
NAME _
STRTtT
TtLCPlKWE ><3»
KPFK FOlIO PAGE 19
csn
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^^^
1^
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^
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Saturday march 26 9ain-5pin
(in case of rain, Siindav, March 27)
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PERMIT NO 30711
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91604
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