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KPFK 90.7fmPacifica Radio Los Angeles

March 1983

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KPFK 90.7-fin

KPFK STAFF

General Manager, acting Program DirectorUim Berland. Of-
fice Manager/Volunteer Coordinator: Akinyele Umoja. De-
velopment Director: Miya Iwataki. Operations Director:
Sherry Novick Music: Kwaku Lynn. Co Director, Andrea
•Enthal. Co-Director News and Public Affairs: Marc Cooper.
Director; Tony Cauin. Cynthia Hamilton. Roberto Naduris.
Fernando Velazquez. Exec. Prod. Traffic: Roy Tuckman.
Production: Lezlie Lee, Dir.. Sylvester Riuers. Mgr. Marga-
ret Fowler, Raffaello Mazza, Chief Eng.: Don Wilson, Maint
Eng.: Bob Reite. Friends Co-ord.: Suzi Weissman. Folio:
Susan Tewes, Sheri Weinberg. Circulation: Ahna Armour,
Dir. Community Events: Mario Casetta, Dir. Bookkeeper:
Jenny Hubbard,

KPFK LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD

Ruth Abraham, George Anton, Bill Bidner. Jim Burtord,
Dwight Chuman, Carol Corngan, Maggie Creel, Frank Druc-
ker, Ruth Galanter, Masamori Kojima, K. Lyie Kurisaki,
Juanita Henderson-Kurisaki, Dr. Sergio Fuenzalida, Beverly
Polokoff, Mel Reich, Luis J. Rodriguez. Ronald M. Sohigan,
Larry Steinberg, Peter E. Sutheim, Delfino Varela, Maury
Weiner,

Station Board Meetings:

Next Full Board Meeting: See Report to the Listener page.
PACIFICA FOUNDATION: 5316 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles
90019.213/9311625. KPFK: 213/877-2711.
Pacifica Foundation National Board of Directors:
Hon. Chair; R. Gordon Agnew; Chair; Jack O'Dell; 1st VP:
Mane Nahikian; VP's: Jeanne Palmquist, Rosemarie Reed,
Sharon Maeda. Jim Berland, David Salniker, Treas.; Dan
Scharlin: Sec: Delfino Varela. Board Members: KPFA-Peter
Franck, Ying Lee Kelley, KPFK-Julius Mel Reich, Delfino
Varela; WBAI-Dick Asche, Marilyn Clement, David Lampel,
Milton Zisman; KPFT-Jorge Belgrave, Joan Glantz, Margaret
Glaser, Steve Glaser; WPFW-Ron Clark, Gabrielle Edgcomb,
Mane Nahikian, At Large: Jack O'Dell, Dan Scharlin, Alex
Vavoulis,

PACIFICA NETWORK SISTER STATIONS:
KPFA: 2207 Shattuck Ave Berkeley, CA. 94704.

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

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

212/279-0707
WPFW: 700 H St.. NW, Washington DC. 20001.

202/7833100

MARCH 1983 NUMBER 3 VOLUME 25

The FOLIO (ISSN 0274 4856) is the monthly publication of
KPFK, 90.7 FM, with offices and studios at 3729 Cahuenga
Blvd. West, North Hollywood CA 91604. Second Class Post-
age paid at Studio City CA and additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: send address changes to P.O.Box 8639,
Universal City, CA 91608. The Folio is not sold, it is sent
free to each subscriber supporting non-profit, non-commer-
cial KPFK, and contains the most accurate possible listings
of the programs broadcast. Subscriptions to KPFK are $30
per year, and are transferrable to the other Pacifica stations.
Our Transmitter is on Mt. Wilson. We broadcast in stereo
multiplex with 25 microsecond pre-emphasis. Dolby calibra-
tion tones air daily before the principal evening music pro-
gram. KPFK is owned and operated by Pacifica Foundation,
a non-profit institution. KPFK is a member of the Associa-
tion of California Public Radio Stations and the National
Federation of Community Broadcasters.

CELEBRATE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY!
Tuesday, March 8, 1983

"That man over there say that a woman needs to be helped into carriages,
and lifted over ditches, and to have the best place everywhere. Nobody ever
helped me into carriages, or over mud puddles, or gives me a best place . . .
and ain't I a woman? Look at me. Look at my arm! I have plowed and
planted and gathered into barns, and no man could head me . . . and ain't I
a woman? I could work as much and eat as much as a man when I could get
it, and bear the lash as well . . . and ain't I a woman? I have borned thirteen
children and seen them sold off into slavery. And when I cried out with a
mother's grief, none but Jesus heard . . . and ain't I a woman?"

—Sojourner Truth,

Speech before the Women's Rights Convention

Akron, Ohio 1851

Celebrate International Women's Day! We'd like to express solidarity
and sisterhood with thousands of women around the world who are also
celebrating International Women's Day. For some of these women, this might
be their 72nd celebration because it was in 1911 during the International
Socialist Women's Conference that Clara Zetkin proclaimed March 8 as
International Women's Day.

Why is March 8th significant? March 8, 1908 was the culmination of years
of 16-hour workdays, torturous and unsafe working conditions, below-survi-
val pay, and child labor, A vivid example of the situation working women
faced at that time was the Triangle Shirtwaist fire in which 147 women
workers were killed. All the doors in this unsafe work area had been locked
by the boss ... it was a general policy to keep women from leaving. This left
the women no choice but to leap out of the 4th floor window onto the con-
crete, or burn to death. These conditions aroused thousands of women to hit
the streets of New York and demonstrate for an end to all of this. The
"brave" New York mounted police rode into the crowd, injuring many of the
demonstrators.

However, these actions inspired and encouraged women throughout the
world, and March 8th, International Women's Day, is celebrated as a day to
honor and encourage women all over the world to realize our significant con-
tributions, and to heighten our efforts towards complete equality and full
democratic rights for ourselves and our people. Interestingly, the U.S. is one
of the few countries that does not officially recognize International Women's
Day.

KPFK officially recognizes International Women's Day, and will celebrate
with a month of special programming highlighting women's music, culture,
issues and women themselves whose work and lives have inspired us and
moved us to action. The special of the month will be Tuesday, March 8th,
featuring women's programming from 6 am to midnight (see highlights sec-
tion for more details), produced by the collective efforts of KPFK women
staff, programmers, volunteers, and some of our "brothers," Interspersed
between programs throughout the month will be 1-3 minute "spots" on
women who have "dared to struggle, dared to win." The Morning Readings
will focus on stories of and by women internationally with a special recog-
nition of the women of Asia, Africa and Latin America. We invite you to
join us and . . .

CELEBRATE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY!
WOMEN HOLD UP HALF THE SKY!!

—Miya lwatal<i

March FOLIO PAGE 3

Report

to the
Listener

Jim Berland,
General Manager.

.^c^

Charles Says Farewell

After ten years of service to
KPFK's listeners, Charles Morgan
said farewell to regular commentary
on February 15. We will hear from
Charles from time to time, but the
rigors of the regular commentary
will be lifted from his shoulders. All
of us will miss Charles' eloquent
and penetrating statements— those
who fear such inquiry will rest
easier, which is a damn shame.
Charles has agreed to allow us to
reprint in the Folio his commen-
taries, many of which remain as
relevant as the day they were
written.
Financial Report

While our income through the
first four months of 1982-83 fiscal
year (October 1 to January 31)
matches our income for the same
period last year, our cash flow is
more difficult to manage. As
reported earlier, we spent some
$16,000 more last year than we
brought in, which has increased
our debt. We were forced to spend
$10,000 more on the Studio Trans-
mitter Link (STL) because of the
building construction across the
street. This $26,000 of greater
burden for the station is more dif-
ficult than ever to carry as vendors
cannot extend credit as they have,
and the cost of borrowing sky-
rocketed last year. We are currently
engaged in a complete review of
our financial situation, with the
KPFK Station Board, the staff and
volunteers, to determine the wisest
course of action to provide finan-
cial stability and continued growth.
We have taken the KPFK building
off of the market, at least until the
May meeting of the Pacifica Board
of Directors. We are examining
ways of cutting costs with better
equipment.
Renewals are Critical

The general financial conditions
around us are affecting most of us,
and we must call upon you to make

larch FOLIO PAGE 4

sure you watch your expiration
date in the upper right hand corner
of your mailing label of your Folio.
When it gets close to expiration,
please watch the mail for a notice
and send it promptly. If you do
not receive a reminder, please mail
a check with a note that you wish
it to renew your subscription. In-
clude the mailing label to make sure
the records will be matched.
A Day with The Nation

In cooperation with The Nation
magazine, KPFK's News and Public
Affairs Department will spend
March 11 with an alternative
examination of the state of the
union. Political leaders, activists,
writers and organizers will partici-
pate in the day, which will include
a special fundraising offer. All of
those who subscribe or renew their
subscription during that day, or in
response to a special mail appeal,
will be able to get KPFK for a
year and The Nation magazine for
six months (24 issues). It is great
to be working with the country's
oldest weekly magazine in this
cooperative effort. Watch the mail

and take advantage of the special
offer, and listen on March 1 1 .
Some Special Needs

We are looking for a few good
services which would lighten the
financial burden of the station.
Typewriter service.
Special Classified

KPFK would like to sell a Savin
780 copier. It is in good operating
condition, and originally sold for
$7,000+. We would accept $2,700.
It has an automatic document feed.
We would like to find a company
willing to donate or trade for
advertising in the Folio, typewriter
repair and purchase. Our current
limited typewriter situation is a
crippler of station efficiency.
Challenge '83

It is already clear that 1983 is a
challenge. We are encouraged by
the energy of our programmers,
which you will hear expressed in
the regular and special programs of
this, Women's Month. Next month
the theme is peace and exciting
plans are already underway.

Renew you commitment,
Jim Berland

Dear Jim:

It is with a sense of regret, and
yet with a sense of relief, that I
make formal to you my informal
notice at this morning's breakfast:
I intend to retire from KPFK as of
February 15. I think it appropriate
that my last broadcast shall origi-
nate on St. Valentine's Day, Feb.
14, for if one thing can be said it is
that I have, for ten full years, had
an affaire d'coeur with the staff
and listeners at KPFK.

I retire now because pressures
have intensified, and tensions have
heightened. I found that my recent
two weeks away did little to modi-
fy these pressures and tensions. I
am, plainly, just goddam tired. This
decision has been creeping up some
time. I think it took on a head of
steam about three weeks ago when
Marc Cooper's lovely wife, Patricia
(my Spanish teacher) levelled her
Chilena fire on me.

I had complained of a growing
perpetual tiredness and she said, in
effect, "Well, no wonder. You're
always writing about others and
their villainies. Why don't you write
about yourself, about some of the
things you've told me about the
days of the blacklist?" I think per-
haps I shall after some time out for
rest and relaxation, with no
thought of meeting another god-
dam deadline and the pressure of
exuding steam about Ronald Rea-
gan and his chickenshit administra-
tion.

This is, I hope, no final sever-
ance of ties with KPFK. You and
Marc have spoken with me about
the possibility of a continuing rela-
tionship in another capacity. I have
no idea what that would be; per-
haps an occasional (bi-weekly or
semi-monthly talk show?)

At seventy, I look back on 50
years in the communication trade
(more than 50, actually) beginning
with my service to WLBF in Kansas
City in 1932. With the exception of

about two-and-a-half years, I have
worked for others-for ABC, NBC
and CBS, Group W, various inde-
pendents, some newspapers and
magazines.

I am interested in Western
Americana, especially Californiana,
and I hope that in the few years
left, 1 shall also be able to focus
again on that field. It will be nice,
once again, to regard my western
library as the source for material
that I want to write— about those
like Jim Beckwourth, Asbury Har-
pending and William Walker, heroes
all, villains all, who came westering
and made the continent sing.

Hell, I don't know what will
happen. Maybe I'll fester or shrivel,
but I know this one thing: 1 am
very tired and "a couple of weeks

off" will not solve my problems.
The job simply is no longer fun,
and when a job is no longer fun,
it's just not worth the expenditure
of time and energy.

I love you all, the staff and
listeners of KPFK. My regrets at
leaving are sincere ones; they are
not comforting. However, this step
is not taken lightly. I have mulled
it over for quite some time; I think
you understand. May the wind al-
ways be at your back, and may
your fields prosper in lushness and
greenery. I wish you all the best.
If there is one wish that I would
leave with you all, it is that you . . .
Persevere,
Charles Morgan

Note: We received Charles' notifi-
cation after deadline; thus, his
name remains listed in the Morning
Magazine and elsewhere, but is to
be disregarded.

March FOLiO PAGE 5

International Women's Day

Nation Mag
Special

KPFK's women are doing it
again! Paid staff, volunteers, mem-
bers of the Latina Collective and
newly-trained producers are culling
their resources and expertise to
deliver a dynamite day and night of
programming in celebration of
International Women's Day, Tues-
day March 8.

Susan Kernes starts off the day
at 6;00 am with a Celebration of
Women in Music. The Morning
Magazine will be hosted by Cynthia
Hamilton, featuring a mix of topics
foreshadowing other features aired
at various times throughout the
day.

Many programs will be aired for
the first time on International
Women's Day: "Sheroes," which
explores the feats of Third World
Women we should know more
about; we'll hear readings and
poetry delineating the joys and
problems of Latina women in the
U.S. and Central and South Ameri-
ca. Sheiron Allen has prepared our
12 noon-2 pm Lunchbox, focusing
on working women and the prob-
lems of sexism in the workplace, so
make sure your dial is tuned to
90.7 at noon— you will be uplifted
and ready to tackle the rest of the
day with renewed perspective.

At 1:30 pm we take to the
streets and interview those "bag
ladies" you see hanging out in
various parts of the city. Where do
they come from? How do they fit
into that nebulous world known as
the "street"? At 3:00 pm, Helene
Rosenbluth explores Women on the
Home Front and domestic violence.
At 7:00 pm Miya Iwataki hosts a
panel of Third World women with
tips for "Cutting It In the Eight-
ies."

The day gradually builds
momentum to our finale— an
evening of LIVE radio in Studio Z.
This will be the place to be on
International Women's Day! We
will host the L.A. Women's Chorus,

March FOLIO PAGE 6

Ladies Against Women ( a satirical
group who, among other things,
champion the rights of the un-
conceived?); Sabia, who perform
folkloric and nueva cancion), the
performance group "The Waitres-
ses," and the poetry of Wanda
Coleman, Eloise Klein Healy, and
Aleida Rodriguez. If you want to
be part of our audience for this
special production, make your
reservations NOW. Call us at
(213) 877-2711 and tell us how
many of you plan to be here. It's
going to be a lot of fun, so don't
miss it.

Friday, March 11 from noon to
10 p.m. the KPFK News Depart-
ment, along with the Editors of
Ttie Nation magazine present a
referendum on the Reagan Ad-
ministration. Some of the most im-
portant journalists, politicians,
commentatros and activists from
around the country will be moving
through our studios to present not
only analysis of the Reagan Admin-
istration, but also to propose real,
immediate and practical solutions.
This day is an exciting experiment
in mixing the written word with the
spoken message. So join KPFK
News and The Nation for ten full
hours of unforgettable program-
ming. The entire day will be co-
hosted with Victor Navasky, Editor
and Hamilton Fish, Publisher of
The Nation.

TheMition.

Judy Mowatt Special

Libertarian
View

On Wednesday March 16, Spirit
Flight (8 p.m.) presents an exclu-
sive interview and LIVE concert
with Judy Mowatt. The following
is some biographical information:

Although the music business
has seen hundreds of gifted female
artists, there have only been a hand
ful who compose, produce and per-
form on their own recordings. Judy
Mowatt, for years a member of Bob
Marley's I— Threes backing group,
is one of those rare women who
control their artistic destiny by
composing most of their material
and handling recording studio pro-
duction work. By exemplifying the
self-reliance she celebrates in her
music, Judy Mowatt was able to
record Blacl< Woman, generally ac-
knowledged to be the greatest
reggae LP ever recorded by a
woman. With her magnificent voice,
fertile composing talent, and stun-
ning beauty, she seems to have all
the ingredients needed to be a
trendsetting female artist in the
international arena of the 80's.

Judy Mowatt was born in an
outlying district of Kingston, Ja-
maica some thirty-two years ago.
Her family was poor and, although
no one went hungry, they could
not afford a radio in the house.
As a child, singing came as naturally
to her as breathing and she was of-
ten singled out for solo spots with
church choirs. While in school she
became a member of a dance
troupe Vi/hich toured Jamaica and
the Caribbean. A chance meeting
with two other teenage girls in the
troupe led to the formation of
The Gaylettes in 1967. They rapid-
ly became one of the most popular
singing groups on the island and,
after being asked to sing backing
tracks for Federal recording studio
sessions, the group recorded several
hit singles on their own.

"In the beginning," she says, "I
was known as a soul singer. I
wouldn't label myself as a reggae

singer. I am versatile enough to
deal with other music."

Although contractual snags of-
ten forced her to record under
other names, by the early 70's she
had launched her solo career with
both soul ballads and reggae tunes.
She had a number of hits, including
"I Shall Sing" ( no. 1 in Jamaica
and later covered by Art Garfunkel)
"Way Over There" and "Emergen-
cy". She then teamed up with Rita
Marley and Marcia Griffiths to form
the I— Threes, who became Bob
Marley's backing vocalists when ori-
ginal Wailers Peter Tosh and Bunny
Walker left the group. Their soaring
harmonies became a remarkable
feature of some of Marley's greatest
recordings. Meanwhile, Judy had
her biggest solo hit with "Mellow
Mood," a Bob Marley composition
that became the title track of her
first solo LP in 1975.

Constant touring all over the
world with Bob Marley prevented
her from devoting much time or
energy to her solo career. It wasn't
until 1979 that her landmark
second LP, Black Woman, was re-
leased. The record features several
Judy Mowatt compositions ( in-
cluding "Joseph," a soulful ballad
tribute to Bob Marley) as well as
songs by Bob Marley and Freddie
MacGregor. Her production work
made her the first female reggae
singer to produce her own record.
It celebrates the strength and dig-
nity of Black women.

Be sure to tune in for this spe-
cial edition of Spirit Flight. Kwaku
Lynn hosts.

Every Monday morning at 7:15
we will be airing a new series of
commentaries with a libertarian
point of view. In a joint project of
Pacifica Radio and Inquiry maga-
zine, the subjects of intervention,
racism, civil liberties, the economy,
and the state will be explored by
a wide range of commentators who
all share a libertarian perspective.
Are these right-wingers? Left-wing-
ers? Or something you just can't
put your finger on? You decide.
But listen. Inquiries, Mondays at
7:15 a.m. on the Morning Maga-
zine.

larch FOLIO PAGE 7

Orah Muore 1982

1 Tuesday

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S
MONTH HIGHLIGHTS

T thru F 1 1:30 am daily: Morning Read-
ing-featuring writings by, for and about
women tlirouglwut the world.
W 7 pm: Alternoon Air.
Th 9:30 am: The Nixon Tapes.
F 9:30 am: Amelia Airwaves: 2:00 pm:
The Afternoon Air.

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Barbara
Sherrill and John Patton host.
7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Commentary
with Charles Morgan; 7:30, News
Check-In: interviews, features, etc.;
8:30, Newscast: an extended re-
port; 9:00, Read All About It; 9:25
Calendar.

9:30 Folkscene. Part 7 of the
"World of Ewan MacColl and Peggy
Seeger." Also included in the pro-
gram: the radio ballad "The Fight
Game." Ro2 and Howard Larman
host.

11:30 Morning Reading. A celebra-
tion of International Women's Day
with writings, poems and stories
from women here and throughout
the world. A highlighted reading for
the month is Fragment From A
Lost Diary and Other Stories:
Women of Asia, Africa and Latin
America, Naomi Katy and Nancy
Milton, editors. Produced by Sherry
Novick and Maria Reid, these read-
ings will continue throughout the
month of March.

12:00 IMoon Concert. Leonid Ham-
bro at the Keyboard.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Open
time; 3:00, News headlines; 3:30,
American Indian Airwaves with Liz
Lloyd; 4:00, L.A. COSH; 5:00,
Voice of ttie Barrio: News, features,
documentaries and music from the
barrios of Southern California— co-
cordinated by Frank Hernandez of
KPFK's Latin American Collective;
5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.
6:45 Open Journal.
7:00 Psychology for the People.
Steve Portugues hosts.
8:30 Imaginary Landscape. Carl
Stone hosts.

10:30 In Fidelity. The first Tues-
day of each month on KPFK's
weekly program for audiophiles and
music lovers is Beginner's Night,
wherewith we hope to encourage
the music lovers without turning
away the audiophiles. Loosely-
adhered-to topic of the evening:
turntables, tonearms, cartridges.
Open phones. Peter Sutheim hosts.
11:30 The Late Night News.
12:00 Centerstand.
1:30 Something's Happening!

2 Wednesday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Makeda
Cheatom presents music to begin
the day.

7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, CPUSA; 7:30,
News Check-In: features, inter-
views, etc.; 8:30, Newscast: an ex-
tended report; 9:00, Read All
About It; 9:25, Calendar.
9:30 Independent Music. Mario
Casetta hosts.

larch FOLIO PAGE 8

11:30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of the month-long celebration
of International Women's Day,
featuring special related readings.
Sherry Novick and Maria Reid
produced.

12:00 Noon Concert. Journeys in
the Realms of Music: a program of
music composed and/or performed
by women. Bill Davila hosts.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. "Keeping
the Spirit"; a bi-lingual program of
poetry readings from a recently
published book by the same name
written by emerging Latina writers.
"Manteniendo el Espiritu": un pro-
grama bilingue de poesi con lectures
de Poemas de un libro reciente-
ment publicado escrito por Latinas.
Produced by KPFK Latina Collec-
tive; 3:00, News headlines; 3:15,
Senior Citizen's Report with James
Burford of Americans for Democra-
tic Action; 3:30, Feminist Maga-
zine: "After Incest-Now What?"—
a look at what women are doing to
confront unwanted sexual experi-
ences they've had in the past. Hel-
ene Rosenbluth talks with Michelle
Morris about her new book If I
Should Die Before I Wake— a novel
about incest; 5:00, Movement L.A.
with Mark and Avis Ridley-Thomas;
5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening (Mews.
6:45 Commentary. Charles Morgan
7:00 Family Tree. Left open for
late-breaking events in the African
community. Sylvester Rivers hosts.
8:00 Spirit Flight. African World
Music with interviews, news, and
occasional open phones. Kwaku
Lynn hosts.

10:00 Ears Wide Open. Carl Stone
hosts.

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

3 Thursday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Music acous-
tic and eclectic to start your morn-
ing. Mary Aldin hosts.
7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Commentary
with Charles Morgan; 7:30, News
Check-In: interviews, features, etc.;
8:30, Newscast: an extended re-

port; 9:00, Read All About It;
9:25, Calendar.

9:30 The Nixon Tapes. Focus on
women for International Women's
Day in Tom's eclectic mix of all
eras and areas of music.
11:30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings related to
the celebration of International
Women's Day. Sherry Novick and
Maria Reid produced.
12:00 Noon Concert. Chapel,
Court & Countryside. Joseph Spen-
cer presents early classical music.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Theatre
Ciose-Up with Ray Tatar; 2:30,
Media Rare: Dream-doers, hum-

dingers and hell-raisers in the arts,
hosted by that anti-twaddle model
of a modern media generalist, Paul
Lion; 3:00, News headlines; 3:15,
Inside L.A. with Bob Pugsley;
4:00, Portraits of the U.S.S.R. wl
Suzi Weissman; 5:00, The Wizard
Show: Special surprise— Bob Nelson
and Shel Plotkin host; 5:55, Calen-
dar,

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

7:15 Flor y Canto. Programa de
musica latinoamericana: tradicional

y nuevo canto, donde cada semana
sc toca un tema o una combinacion
de temas sobre la musica folclorica
en sus diferentes ritmos y estilos o
de los diferentes interpretes de la
nueva cancion. Esta noche: Inter-
pretes femeninas del nuevo canto.
8:15 Nuestra Comunldad Latina.
Programa en vivo donde se presen-
tan temas de interes para la comu-
nidad y sobre la comunldad con in-
vitados y linea abierta para que el
auditorio exprese su opinion.
9:15 Voz y Raiz de Latinoameri-
cana. Programa que ofrece un anal-
isis de la realidad historica contem-
poranea que enfrentan los latino-
americanos, en sus paises, asi como
en los Estados Unidos. El formato
varia desde programas en vivo hasta
documentos completos. Esta no-
che: Argentina— Documental sobre
la situacion actual en Argentina.
Tonight: Argentina—Documentary
about Argentina today.
10:00 America Latina en Marcha.
Programa en vivo donde usted se
podra enterar de lo que pasa con los
diferentes movimientos sociales en
los paises de nuestra america y con
linea abierta para que el auditorio
exprese su opinion.
11:00 Janus Co. Radio Theatre.
Last Among Equals: This original
radio play by Jan and Mallory Gel-
ler pre-creates a live tri-vid cast
from Terran Council. Up for consi-
deration, a request for re-cloning.
11:30 The Late Night News.
12:00 Something's Happening!

4 Friday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. We Call It
Music. Jim Seely hosts.
7:00 Morning Magazine.
9:30 Amelia Airwaves. "If I Could
Only Learn to Yodel," a documen-
tary about Patsy Montana, the
yodelling cowgirl of the 1930's.
Plus other country women, in-
cluding Dolly Parton, Lacy J. Dal-
ton, Kitty Wells, and others. Pro-
duced by Susan Kernes.
11:30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings related to
the celebration of International
Women's Day. Produced by Sherry
Novick and Maria Reid.

larch FOLIO PAGE 9

12:00 Noon Concert. Soundboard.
John Schneider hosts.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. A drama-
tization of "Fotonovela" on rape
written and photographed by a
women's collective. The Fotonovela
is a photo novel popular through-
out Latin America. Un dramatiza-
cion de la fotonovela sobre el tema
de violacion, escrito por un colec-
tivo de mujeres. Produced by KPFK
Latina Collective; 2:30, Intergay:
a weekly syndicated report with
host David Wynyard; 3:00, News
headlines; 3:30, Newswatch; 4:30,
Just a Minute with Nancy Hollan-
der and Blase Bonpane alternating
weekly; 5:30, The Iron Triangle wl
Gordon Adams; 5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.
7:00 The Health Department. Al
Huebner hosts.

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

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

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

2:00 Music, Inc. Pearl Shelby
hosts.

5 Saturday

6:00 Genesis of a Music. "The arts,
when they do not offer an escape
from life, but rather serve as an in-
troduction to life and its enjoy-
ment, are a continual reminder of
the practicality of anarchy, and of
its regenerative vitality." (J. Cage)
Special surprise-mystery show.
David Porter hosts.
8:30 Folk Music. John Davis hosts.

10:30 Halfway Down the Stairs.

Uncle Ruthie hosts.
11:30 Ballads, Banjoes & Blue-
grass. Tom Sauber hosts.
12:25 Calendar.

12:35 The Car Show. John Retsak
and Len Frank host.
2:00 Carnival of Music. "African
Roots" hosted by Sheiron Allen.
Traditional and contemporary Afri-
can music.

4:00 Sounds of Jamaica. The best
in Reggae music, brought to you by
Miss Wire Waist.

6:00 The Saturday Night News.
6:30 The Poetry Connexion.
Tonight: James Crusoe. Wanda
Coleman and Austin Straus host.
7:30 Up From the Ash Grove.
Ed Pearl presents a sampler of eth-
nic and popular musics, sometimes
with a political direction.
9:00 Land of a Thousand Dances.

u Library

Reggae, soul and dance musics.
Jimmy Hori hosts.
12:00 12 O'clock Rock.
A magazine format program on
post-punk underground rock, pro-
duced by Andrea 'Enthal. Seg-
ments include: For the Record
(new releases and formerly new
releases selected by 'Enthal), Live
From Studio Zzzz (live concert,
weekly details are published in the
L.A. Reader under the rock con-
cert section of the Reader's Guide,
or in the L.A. Weel<ly under Radio
Airwaves), Saturday Night Special
(more underground rock presented
by various hosts), and an as yet un-
named segment where various
critics or band members play what-
ever they think should be heard.

6 Sunday

6:00 Gospel Caravan. Prince
Dixon hosts.

9:00 National Security. Ian Mas
ters hosts.

11:00 Dorothy Ray Healey. Com
mentary.

12:00 Many Worlds of Music. Mar-
ios Casetta hosts.

1:00 The Sunday Opera. Weill:
Silverlake with Joel Grey, William
Neill, Elizabeth Hynes and the Or-
chestra and Chorus of the New
York City Opera, Julius Rudel, con-
ductor. (Nonesuch No. DB-79003).
Fred Hyatt hosts.

5:00 East Wind. Cobi Narita is a
well-known jazz promoter in New
York City and a founder of her
own non-profit service organization
for musicians, the Universal Jazz
Coalition which handles hundreds
of jazz musicians each year. She is a
mother of 7 and a grandmother of
8. This June, the Universal Jazz Co-
alition will be presenting its 6th
Annual New York Women's Jazz
Festival, the largest of its kind in
the U.S. Cobi discusses her organi-
zation, the jazz scene in New York,
and her life. Interviewed by Rob
Narita. Miya Iwataki produced.
6:00 The Sunday Evening News.
6:30 The Science Connection.
Steve and Vera Kilston with the
latest science news and views. -
7:00 Preachin' the Blues.
Sixty years of recorded blues,
black gospel and boogie woogie.
Mary Aldin hosts.

8:30 Lesbian Sisters.
9:30 Folkscene. A program of tra-
ditional and contemporary folk mu-
sic, featuring the finest in recorded
folk music, live music, and inter-
views with the performers. Tenta-
tively scheduled: banjoist Howie
Burson (live). Roz and Howard
Larman host.

12:00 Smoke Rings. John Breckow
hosts.

7 Monday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Lorin

Sklamberg presents vocal music.

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S
MONTH HIGHLIGHTS

M 12 noon: Music ol the Amcrnus:

T (all day): Special programming Irom

6 am to midnight!

M thru F 7 1:30 am dally: Morning

Reading.

W 2:00: The Atternoon Air.

E 9:30 am: Amelia Airwaves:

7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Commentary
with Phyllis Bennis; 7:30, News
Check-In: interviews, features, etc.;
8:30, Newscast; an extended re-
port; 9:00, Read All About It;
9;25, Calendar.
9:30 Folkdance with Mario!!
11:30 Morning Reading. The
celebration of International Wo-
man's Day continues with special
related readings.

12:00 Noon Concert. Music of the
Americas: Zita Carno, pianist for
the Los Angeles Philharmonic, well-
known for her performances of

SUFrRAr,FUC

March FOLIO PAGE 11

Photo: ColectJvo Library

contemporary music, live from
Studio A. Jeannie Pool hosts.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Alan
Watts; 3:00, News headlines; 3:30,
Organic Gardening with Will Kin-
ney and Barbara Spark; 4:30, Con-
sider the Alternatives - produced
by the SANE Education Fund;
5:00, Body Politics with Gary Rich-
wald; 5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.
6:45 Commentary.
7:00 Labor Scene. Sam Kushner
7:30 Chapel, Court & Countryside.
Joseph Spencer hosts this program
of early classical music.
9:00 Blue Monday Edition. The
Johnny Otis Show.
11:00 On:Radio Radio news, per
sonalities and interviews are the
province of Ray Richmond.
12:00 Something's Happening!

International
Women's Day

8 Tuesday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. A Celebra-
tion of Women in Music: Susan
Kernes begins International Wo-
men's Day with a potpourri of mu-
sic, including Carta Bley, Memphis
Minnie and Laurie Anderson.
7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Commentary
with Charles Morgan; 7:30, News
Check-In: interviews, features, etc.;
8:30, Newscast: an extended re-
port; 9:00, Read All About It;

March FOLIO PAGE 12

9:25, Calendar.

9:30 Latina Women's Voices.

Two hours of bilingual program-
ming beginning with readings by
Latina writers which include a
poignant and humorous short story
about birth control, and continues
with powerful and moving poetry
that discusses the struggles of the
Latinas here and in Latin America.
The second half of the program is
a documentary that investigates
with interviews, poetry and music
the lives of Latinas who work as
maids, cooks and housekeepers
for the wealthy of Los Angeles.
Produced by KPFK's Latin Ameri-
can Collective.

11:30 Sheroes.

Vignettes celebrating and com-
memorating women who have con-
tributed to the advancement of

their people, and the betterment of
their country. And whose signifi-
cant impact on their country . . .
whose lives . . . have inspired the
lives and hopes of women today.
Produced by Miya Iwataki, Sheiron
Allen, Marlene Alvarado, Liz Lloyd.
12:00 SpeciaL Treat your mind to
a scrumptious, extended lunch
between 12 and 2 as women at
work speak out. First: Working
women compare notes on sexism,
racism and otherisms in a docu-
mentary on so-called pink and blue
collar workers. At l:00-Women
who have put their genius to work
will share survival tactics for this
era of Reaganomics; 1:30"-The
number of bag women is growing.
Who are these tattered women on
the street?: 2:00-Sue Supriano
and Roxanne Merrifield from
KPFA focus on Women in Grenada
as they describe the changing role
of women in that country. Sheiron
Y. Allen produced all segments.
3:00 Women on the Homefront.
In this magazine we take a look at
alternative families, domestic vio-
lence, mother-daughter relations;
and at 5 p.m.: a live panel discus-
sion on the innovative work women
are doing in the field of prevention
of sexual abuse.
6:00 The Evening News.
6:45 Special. Women's Com-
mentary.

7:00 Third World Women.

Cutting It in the '80s: Panel
members are Yuri Miyagawa of
Unity Newspaper, Chinganji Akin-
yela of Black Human Rights Coali-
tion, Carol Jacques of the County
Health Alliance, and Warrior
Women, Four Directions Organiza-
tion. They discuss issues and ques-
tions of survival in the '80s facing
women of color. Moderated by
Miya Iwataki.
8:00 Live in Studio Z.
Come down and join us for an in-
credible array of women mu-
sicians, poets, performance artists,
comics and stand-up philosophers.
There will be an "open mike"
time for people to talk about their
particular organization as well.
Come celebrate with us! (Check
highlights section for list of per-
formers). Call for reservations:
877-2711.
12:00 Centerstand.

1:30 Something's Happening!

9 Wednesday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Makeda
Cheatom presents music to begin
the day with.

7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Jeff Horton;
7:30, News Check-In; interviews,
features, etc.; 8:30, Newscast: an
extended report; 9:00, Read All
About It; 9:25, Calendar.
9:30 Independent Music. Mario
Casetta hosts.
11:3C M?r;H:.s heading. Continua

tion of special readings related to
the celebration of International
Women's Day. Produced by Sherry
Novick and Maria Reid.
12:00 Noon Concert. Journeys in
the Realms of Music: a program of
music composed and/or performed
by women. Bill Davila hosts.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. The first
in a series of four programs on the
lives and works of radical women
poets, activists, and political pris-
oners. Assata Shakur (slave name
Joanne Chesimard) political pri-
soner who was liberated from Clin-
ton State Prison in New Jersey by

fhoto: Coli-ttivo Librar_

arch FOLIO PAGE 13

an armed unit of the Black Libera-
tion Army in November 1979 is
the focus of our first program. Ms,
Shakur is still being sought by
federal authorities who have named
her the "soul of the Black Libera-
tion Army." We will feature her
writings in prison and one message
since her escape. Produced by
Jenny Hubbard and Akinyele
Umoja; 3:00, News headlines; 3:30,
Feminist Magazine: "So You've
Heard It Before"-The story of
South African women under apart-
heid portrayed through poetry and
music. Includes description of the
Sharpville Protest and the Soweto
uprising. Produced by Susan Ander-
son and Pearl Skotnes; 5:00, /Woi/e-
nnent L.A. with Mark and Avis Rid-
ley-Thomas; 5:55, Calendar,
6:00 The Evening News.
6:45 Commentary. Charles Morgan
7:00 Family Tree. Left open for
late-breaking events in the African
community. Sylvester Rivers hosts.
8:00 Spirit Flight. African World
Music, with host Kwaku Lynn.
10:00 Ears Wide Open. Carl Stone
hosts.

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

10 Thursday

6.00 Sunrise Concert. Music acous-
tic and eclectic to start your
morning. Mary Aldin hosts.
7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Commentary
with Charles Morgan; 7:30, News
Check-In: interviews, features, etc.;
8:30, Newscast: an extended re-
port; 9:00, Read All About It;
9:25, Calendar.

9:30 The Nixon Tapes. The new
sounds familiar and the familiar
sounds new with Tom Nixon's
juxtaposition of musics.
11:30 Morning Reading. Continua
tion of special readings in celebra-
tion of International Women's Day.
Sherry Novick and Maria Reid pro-
duced.

12:00 Noon Concert. Chapel,
Court & Countryside, Early classi-
cal music with host Joseph Spencer,
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Theatre
Close-Up with Ray Tatar; 2:30,
Speaking of Seniors with Grac Ja-
cobs; 3:00, News headlines; 3:15,
Middle East in Focus with Michel
Bogopolsky and Sarah Mardell;

4:00, Portraits of the U.S.S.R. w/
Suzi Weissman; 5:00, The Wizard
Show: "Fiber Optic Communica-
tion" with Adrian Popa, Senior
Scientist at Hughes Research Labs-
Shel Plotkin and Bob Nelson host;
5:55, Calendar,
6:00 The Evening News.
PROGRAMACION EN ESPANOL
6.45 Noticiero Pacifica. Informa-
cion semanal preparada por el De
partamento de Noticias de su esta-
cion KPFK,

8:15 Nuestra Comunidad Latina.

Programa en vivo donde se presen-
tan temas de interes para la comu-
nidad y sobre la comunidad con in-
vitados y linea abierta para que el
auditorio exprese su opinion,
9:15 Voz y Raiz de Latinoameri-

March FOLIO PAGE 14

cana. Programa que ofrece un anali-
sis de la realidad historica contem-
poranea que enfrentan los latino-
americanos, en sus palses, asi como
en los Estados Unidos. El formate
varia desde programas en vivo hasta
documentos completeos. Esta
noche: Compositoras Latinas-Doc-
umental sobre compositoras La-
tinas. Latina Composers— Documen-
tary about Latina composers.
10:00 America Latina en Marcha.
Programa en vivo donde usted se
podra enterar de lo que pasa con los
diferentes movimientos sociales en
los paises de nuestra america y con
linea abierta para que el auditorio
exprese su opinion.
11:00 Janus Co. Radio Theatre.
KPFK's Radio Playhouse featuring
Martin A. David, Michael Elliott,
Mike Model, Margaret Fowler, Mal-
lory Geller and Jan Ridolphi Geller.
11:30 The Late Night News.
12:00 Something's Happening!

11 Friday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. We Call It
Music, with host Jim Seely.
7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:30, News Check-In;
interviews, features, etc.; 8:30,
Newscast: an extended report;
9:00, Listener Read All About It;
9:25, Calendar.

9.30 Amelia Airwaves. Women
with a Beat: a survey of R&B, rock
and new wave women. Susan
Kernes hosts.

11.30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings in celebra-
tion of International Women's Day.
Produced by Sherry Novick and
Maria Reid.

12:00 The Nation at Midterm.

A referendum on the Reagan ad-
ministration: The News Depart-
ment of KPFK and the Editors of
The Nation magazine bring you an
entire day on practical analysis of
and alternatives to the Reagan Ad-
ministration. Editor of The Nation,
Victor Navasky will co-moderate
this mix of pre-recorded and live
programming that will feature some
of the most important writers, poli-
tical scientists, social commenta-
tors and politicians on both coasts.
Nation Publisher Hamilton Fish will

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also host part of the day as wil
columnist Christopher Hitchens
The economy, foreign policy
civil rights, and the First Amend
ment will all be topics of debate
discussion and discourse. Of course
a special emphasis will be placed on
the nuclear disarmament move
ment. Today's programming will go
beyond the rhetoric of denuncia-
tion and toward the practical work
of providing real and feasible alter-
natives. Don't be surprised if a

presidential candidate or two shows

up for this event.

10:00 Hour 25. Science Fiction.

Mike Hodel hosts.

12:00 Straight, No Chaser. Jay

Green hosts.

2:00 Music, Inc. Pearl Shelby

hosts.

12 Saturday

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

8:30 Folk Music. John Davis hosts.
10:30 Halfway Down the Stairs.
Uncle Ruthie hosts.
11:30 Ballads, Banjoes & Blue-
grass. Tom Sauber.
12:25 Calendar.

12:35 The Car Show. John Retsak
and Len Frank host.
2:00 Carnival of Music. The Chi-
cane Experience, with host Graciela
Lachon.

4:00 Sounds of Jamaica. The best
in Reggae music, brought to you by
Miss Wire Waist.

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

7:30 Up From the Ash Grove. Ed
Pearl presents a sampler of ethnic
and popular musics, sometimes
with a political direction.
9.00 Land of a Thousand Dances.
Jimmy Mori hosts this program of
Reggae, Soul and Dance musics,
12:00 12 O'clock Rock.
Post-punk underground rock is not
a fancy word for new wave. New
wave is a form of novelty pop based
on the songwriting structures used
in the early sixties. While there isn't
one specific type of music that is
post-punk, in general it is a com-
bination of avant garde elements
(such as atonality) with structures
invented in the late sixties. Some
critics cite the Velvet Underground
as the beginning of punk music
(though admittedly the name didn't
exist until ten years after their hey-
day) while the new wave music has
its roots in Phil Spector's girl
groups. So that's the answer to the
second most commonly asked ques-

March FOLIO PAGE 15

Photu: Cuiroll Parrntt Blue

tion about this program: what is
post-punk underground rocl<. The
most commonly asked question is:
how can a band be considered for
Live From Studio Zzzz? The
answer is band members may send
a tape or record to the program's
producer, Andrea 'Enthal, at post
office box 4904, Panorama City CA
91412. Both an address and phone
number should be included with it.

13 Sunday

6:00 Gospel Caravan. Prince Dixon
hosts.

9:00 National Security. Ian Mas-
ters hosts.

11:00 Dorothy Ray Healey. Com-
mentary.

12:00 Many Worlds of Music. Mar-
io Casetta hosts.

1:00 The Sunday Opera. Pucc/n/V
La Fanciulla Del West with Renata
Tebaldi, Mario Del Monaco, and
Cornell MacNeil with the Orchestra

and Chorus of the Accademia di
Santa Cecilia, Rome, conducted by
Franco Capuana (London No. A-
4338). Fred Hyatt hosts.
5:00 East Wind. Rebroadcast of a
special Third World Women's panel
discussion which took place on In-
ternational Women's Day, March
8th, Panel members are Yuri Miya-
gawa of Unity Newspaper, Chingan-
ji Akinyela of Black Human Rights
Coalition, Carol Jacques of County
Health Alliance, and Warrior
Woman, Four Directions Organiza-
tion. They discuss issues and ques-
tions of survival in the '80s facing
women of color.

6:00 The Sunday Evening News.
6:30 The Science Connection.
Steve and Vera Kilston with the
latest science news and views.
7:00 Preachin' the Blues. Sixty
years of recorded blues, black gos-
pel and boogie woogie. Mary Aldin
hosts.

8.30 IMRU. The IMRU Gay/Les-
bian news report, features, calen-
dar.

9:30 Folkscene. A program of tra-
ditional and contemporary folk mu-
sic, featuring live music, interviews
with the performers and the finest
in recorded folk music. Tune in for
a special live guest this evening.
Roz and Howard Larman host.
12:00 Smoke Rings. John Breckow
hosts.

14 Monday

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S
MONTH HIGHLIGHTS

M thru F 11:30 am daily: Morning

Reading.

M 12 noon: Music ol the Americas,

W 2:00 pm: The Afternoon Air.

Th 9:15 pm: Voz y Raiz de Latino-

americana.

F 9:30 am: Amelia Airwaves: 10:00

pm: Hour 25.

Sun 5 pm: East Wind.

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Lorin
Sklamberg presents vocal music.
7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Commentary
with Phyllis Bennis; 7:30, News
Check-In: interviews, features, etc.;

/larch FOLIO PAGE 16

8:30, Newscast: an extended re-
port; 9:00, Read All About It;
9:25, Calendar.
9:30 Folkdance with Mario!!
1 1 :30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings in celebra-
tion of International Women's Day.
Produced by Sherry Novick and
IVlarIa Reid.

12.00 Noon Concert. Music of the
Americas: Kalman Bloch, clarinetist
with Zita Carno (pianist) LIVE
from Studio A, performing works
by Los Angeles composers Daniel
Kessner, Karl Kohn and Frank
Campo. Jeannie Pool hosts.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Alan
Watts; 3:00, News headlines; 3:30,
Nutrition, Health and the Environ-
ment with Irv Lyon; 4:30, Consider
the Alternatives-produced by the
SANE Education Fund; 5:00, Con-
sumer Awareness with Ida Honorof;
5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.
6:45 Commentary. Charles Morgan
7:00 Labor Scene. Sam Kushner
7:30 Chapel, Court & Countryside.
Early classical music with host
Joseph Spencer.

9:00 Blue Monday Edition. The
Johnny Otis Show.
11:00 On:Radio What's happening
in radio? The answer from Ray
Richmond and his guests as they
survey the scene.
1 1 :30 The Late Night News.
12:00 Something's Happening!

15 Tuesday

9:30 Folkscene. Part 8 of the eight
part series "The World of Ewan
MacColl and Peggy Seeger." Inclu-
ded In the program: the radio bal-
lad "Travelling People." Roz and
Howard Larman host.
1 1 :30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings selected to
celebrate International Women's

Day. Produced by Maria Reid and
Sherry Novick.

12:00 Noon Concert. Leonid Ham-
bro at the Keyboard.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Audio
Networks: Zone 23— New York per-
former/writer Spalding Gray is in
Los Angeles for two weeks per-
forming his monologues at the
Mark Taper Forum. He is the
special live guest today, performing
and talking about his work. Jackie
Apple hosts; 3:00, News headlines;
3:30, American Indian Airwaves w/
Liz Lloyd; 4:00, Open time; 5:00,

Voice of the Barrio— news, docu-
mentaries, music from Southern
California's barrios, coordinated by
Frank Hernandez of KPFK's Latin
American Collective; 5:55, Calen-
dar.

6:00 The Evening News.
6:45 Open Journal.
7:30 Psychology for the People.
Steve Portugues hosts.
8:30 Imaginary Landscape. Carl
Stone hosts.

10:30 In Fidelity. A conversation
with an executive from NAD about
what happened to the much-loved

Photo: Carroll Panolt Blue

March FOLIO PAGE 17

7020 receiver, and about several

new products already out or

waiting In the wings. (What is the

replacement for the 7020?) On

tape— rebroadcast from January 18.

Peter Sutheim hosts.

11:30 The Late Night News.

12:00 Centerstand.

1:30 Something's Happening!

16 Wednesday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Makeda
Cheatom presents music to begin
the day.

7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, CPUSA; 7:30,
News Check-In: interviews, fea-
tures, etc.; 8:30, Newscast: an ex-
tended round-up of all the late-
breaking news from around the
world; 9:00, Read All About It;
9:25, Calendar.

9:30 Independent Music. KPFK's
own John Schneider is presented by
Mario Casetta in person and on El
Maestro Records with his album
Sarnie Voyage. From the same label
we also hear "Southern Exposure"
with Los Gringos, and the guitar
work of Augustin Barrios (1885-
1944) and Miguel Llobe (1878-
1938). This is a 2-part program of
El Maestro Records. Part 1 today,
part 2 next Wednesday. Second
half of today's program includes
women ragtime composers.
11:30 Morning Reading. More
special readings in celebration of
International Women's Day, court-
esy of Sherry Novick and Maria
Reid, producers.

12:00 Noon Concert. Journeys in
the Realms of Music: Bill Davila
brings you music composed and/or
performed by women.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. The First
Movie Director's Name Was Alice:
Alice Gui made a movie of a French
fairy tale to demonstrate the new
invention, the motion picture. She
went on to be head of production
for Gaumont in France, and to have
her own studio in New York. This
program is about Alice and the wo-
men who followed her in the his-
tory of movie-making. Produced by
Terry Model; 3:00, News headlines;
3:15, Senior Citizen's Report with
James Burford of Americans for

Democratic Action; 3:30, Feminist
l\4agazine: "The Life of an Interna-
tional Foreign Correspondent"—
Helene Rosenbluth talks with
Georgie Anne Geyer about her ex-
periences covering Latin America,
the Soviet Union and the Middle
East. Ms. Geyer recounts some of
her more memorable interviews
over the past twenty years for the
Cfjicago Daily News and as a syndi-
cated journalist for Universal Press
Syndicate. Among them are: Fidel
Castro, Che Guevara, Yasser Arafat,
Anwar Sadat and Muammar
Qaddafi; 5:00, Movement L.A. w/
Mark and Avis Ridley-Thomas;
5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.
6:45 Commentary. Charles Morgan
7:00 Family Tree. Left open for
late-breaking events in the African
community. Sylvester Rivers hosts.
8:00 Spirit Flight. Kwaku Lynn
presents African World Music.
10:00 Ears Wide Open. Carl Stone
hosts.

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

17 Thursday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Music acous
tic and eclectic to start your
morning. Mary Aldin hosts.
7:00 Morning Magazine.
9:30 The Nixon Tapes. No exple-
tives deleted in Tom Nixon's
musical wild ride.

11:30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings in celebra-
tion of International Women's Day,
brought to you by Sherry Novick
and Maria Reid.

12:00 Noon Concert. Chapel,
Court & Countryside. Joseph Spen-
cer presents early classical music.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Theatre
Close-Up with Ray Tatar; 2:30,
Media Rare with Paul Lion; 3:00,
News headlines; 3:15, Inside L.A.
with Bob Pugsley; 4:00, Portraits
of the U.S.S.R. with Suzi Weiss-
man; 5:00, The I/Vizard Show: "Ra-
dio Astronomy"— with Eugene Ep-
stein, Senior Scientist, Aerospace
Corporation— Shel Plotkin and Bob
Nelson host; 5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.
PROGRAMACION EN ESPANOL
6:45 Noticiero Pacifica. Informa-

cion semanal preparada por el De-
partamento de Noticias de su esta-
cion KPFK.

7:15 Flor y Canto. Programa de
musica latinoamericana: tradicional
y nuevo canto, donde cada semana
se toca un tema o una combinacion
de temas sobre la musica folclorica
en sus diferentes ritmos y estilos o
de los diferentes interpretes de la
nueva cancion. Esta noche: En
vivo, entrevista con y musica de
Leon Chavez Teixeiro, musico y
compositor de la ciudad de Mexico
8:15 Nuestra Comunidad Latina
Programa en vivo donde se presen
tan temas de interes para la comu
nidad y sobre la comunidad con in
vitados y linea abierta para que el
auditorio exprese su opinion.
9:15 Voz y Raiz de latinoameri-
cana. Programa que ofrece un anali-
sis de la realidad historica contem-
poranea que enfrentan los latino-
americanos, en sus paises, asi como
en los Estados Unidos. El formato
varia desde programas en vivo hasta
ducumentales completos. Esta
noche: Manteniendo el espiritu —
Poesia y lectura en espanol y ingles
por mujeres latinas dandose a cono-
cer como escritoras. Tonight: Keep-
ing the spirit— Poetry readings from
a recently published book by the
same name written by emerging
Latina writers.

10:15 America Latina en Marcha.
Programa en vivo donde usted se
podra enterar de lo que pasa con
los diferentes movimientos sociales
en los paises de nuestra america y
con linea abierta para que el audi-
torio exprese su opinion.
11:00 Janus Co. Radio Theatre.
Repertory Radio drama written and
produced especially for KPFK.
Usually live. Jan and Mallory Gel-
ler host.

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

March FOLIO PAGE 18

18 Friday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. We Call It
Music, with host Jim Seely.
7:00 Morning Magazine.
9:00 Listener Read Ail About It.
9:25 Calendar.

9:30 Amelia Airwaves. "I'd Rather
Say It Myself Singing," a documen-
tary on Malvina Reynolds, marking
the 5th anniversay of her death.
Plus: "Penelope Isn't Waiting . . .",
an interview with Peggy Seeger, in
which she reveals the importance of
the E chord in childcarel Produced
by Susan Kernes.

11:30 Morning Reading. Celebra-
tion of International Women's Day
with writings, poems and stories
from women around the world.
Sherry Novick and Maria Reid pro-
duced.

12:00 IMoon Concert. Soundboard.
John Schneider hosts.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Special
culturia affairs program; 2:30,
Intergay: a weekly syndicated re-
port with host David Wynyard;
3:00, News headlines; 3:2Q, News-
watch, 4:30, Just a Minute with

Nancy Hollander and Blase Bon-
pane alternating weekly; 5:30, The
Iron Triangle with Gordon Adams;
5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.
7:00 The Health Department. Al
Huebner hosts.

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

10:00 Hour 25. Science Fiction.
As part of tonight's show we in-
clude a reading by Ahna Armour
from Anne McCaffrey's award-
winning book THE SHIP WHO
SANG: "The brain was perfect,
the tiny, crippled body useless. So
technology rescued the brain and
put it in an environment that con-
ditioned it to live in a different
kind of body— a spaceship." Mike
Hodel hosts.

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

2:00 Music, Inc. Pearl Shelby
hosts.

19 Saturday

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

8:30 Folk Music. John Davis hosts.
10:30 Halfway Down the Stairs.
Uncle Ruthie hosts.
11:30 Ballads, Banjoes & Blue-
grass. Tom Sauber hosts.
12:25 Calendar.

12:35 The Car Show. Len Frank
and John Retsak host.
2:00 Carnival of Music. "African
Roots": traditional and contempo-
rary African music, with host
Sheiron Allen.

4:00 Sounds of Jamaica. The best
of Reggae music— Miss Wire Waist
hosts.

6:00 The Saturday Night News.
6:30 The Poetry Connexion. Wan-
da Colemen and Austin Straus
host.

7:30 Up From the Ash Grove.
Ed Pearl presents a sampler of

March FOLIO PAGE 19

Photo: Carroll Parrott Blue

read from their own works as well
as the works of Fay Chiang, a New
York-based poet. Participating from
PAAWWW are Sue Kunitomi Em-
brey, Velina Houston, Momoko
Iko, Joyce Nako, and Diane Emiko
Takei. Produced by Miya Iwataki.
6:00 The Sunday Evening News.
6:30 The Science Connection.
Steve and Vera Kilston with the
latest science news and views.
7:00 Preachin' the Blues. Sixty
years of recorded blues, black
gospel and boogie woogie. Mary
Aldin hosts.

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

9:30 Folkscene. A program of
traditional and contemporary folk
music, featuring live music, inter-
views with the performers, and the
finest in recorded folk music.
Tentatively scheduled tonight: live
guests Oak, Ash and Thorne. Roz
and Howard Larman host.
12:00 Smoke Rings. John Breckow
hosts.

popular and ethnic musics, some-
times with a political direction.

9:00 Land of a Thousand Dances.

Reggae, soul and dance musics
with host Jimmy Hori.

12:00 12 O'clock Rock.

See March 5 listing for details.

20 Sunday

6.00 Gospel Caravan. Prince Dixon

hosts.

9:00 National Security. Ian Mas

ters hosts.

11:00 Dorothy Ray Healey. Com-
mentary.

12:00 Many Worlds of Music. Mar-
io Casetta hosts.

1:00 The Sunday Opera. Straus:
Elektra with Anny Konetzni, Dani-
ca llitsch, Martha Moedl, and Dimi-
tri Mitropoulos conducting the
Orchestra of Maggio Musicale Fior-
entino (Turnabout No. THS-65040/
1). Fred Hyatt hosts.
5:00 East Wind. PAAWWW-Paci-
fic Asian American Women Writer's
West, celebrates International
Women's Month with readings by
Asian/Pacific American women
writers. PAAWWW members will

21 Monday

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S
MONTH HIGHLIGHTS

M thru F 11:30 am daily: Morning
Reading.

M 12 noon: Music of the Americas.
T 2:00 pm: The Afternoon Air.
W 12 noon: /ourneys in the Realms of
Music.

Th 9:15 pm: Voz y Raiz de Latino-
am eric ana.

P 9:30 am: Amelia Airwaves; 2:00 pm:
The Afternoon Air; 7:00 pm: The
Health Department.
Sun 5:00 pm: East Wind.

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Lorin

Sklamberg presents vocal music.
7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Commentary
with Phyllis Bennis; 7:30, News
Check-In: interviews, features, etc.;
8:30, Newscast: an extended re-
port; 9:00, Read All About It;
9:25, Calendar.
9:30 Folkdance with Mario!!
11.30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings selected for
our celebration of International
Women's Day/Month. Sherry No-

March FOLIO PAGE 20

vick and Maria Reid produced.
12:00 Noon Concert. Music of the
Americas: Music by women com-
posers, in celebration of Interna-
tional Women's Month. Jeannie
Pool hosts.

2:00 The Afternoon Air. Alan
Watts; 3:00, News headlines; 3:30,
Organic Gardening with Will Kin-
ney and Barbara Spark; 4:30, Con-
sider the /4/fe/-/?ar/Ves-produced by
the SANE Education Fund; 5:00,
Body Politics with Gary Richwald;
5:55, Calendar.
6.00 The Evening News.
6:45 Commentary. Charles Morgan
7:00 Labor Scene. Sam Kushner
7:30 Chapel, Court & Countryside.
Joseph Spencer with early classical
music.

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

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

2 2 Tuesday

9:30 Folkscene. A program of tra-
ditional and contemporary Ameri-
can music, plus Howard Larman
and his special guest singer/song-
writer/guitarist Dan Crazy.
11:30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of our special readings cele-
brating International Women's Day/
Month. Sherry Novick and Maria
Reid produced.

12:00 Noon Concert. Leonid Ham-
bro at the Keyboard.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Women
in S/iakespeare's Plays: Wooing,
Wedding and Power— An interview
with Dr. Irene G. Dash, author of
this provocative book which will
either change your mind about
Shakespeare or about the nature of
women— produced by Jeannie G.
Pool; 3:00, News headlines; 3:30,

Open time; 5:00, Voice of the Bar-
rio: news, documentaries and mu-
sic from Southern California's bar-
rios-coordinated by Frank Hernan-
dez of KPFK's Latin American Col-
lective; 5:55, Calendar.

6:00 The Evening News.

6:45 Open JournaL

7:30 Prescription for SurvivaL

Physicians for Social Responsi-
bility-Dr. Bob Rufsvold hosts.
8:30 Imaginary Landscape. Carl
Stone hosts.

10:30 In Fidelity. We learn about a
distinctly different form of digital
recording devised by dbx, a com-
pany long known for its contribu-
tions to tape noise reduction and
signal processing. On tape, with
Les Tyler, dbx's Chief Engineer,
Peter Sutheim hosts.

11:30 The Late Night News.

12:00 Centerstand.

1:30 Something's Happening!

23 Wednesday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Makeda
Cheatom with music to begin the
day.

7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Jeff Horton;
7:30, News Check-In: interviews,
features, etc.; 8:30, Newscast: an
extended report; 9:00, Read All
About It; 9:25, Calendar.
9:30 Independent Music. Part 2
(concluding); Mario Casetta inter-
viewing John Schneider on El
Maestro Records. See listing for
March 16 for details. Second part
of today's program is rebroadcast
from Mario's Sunday show in
October of 1981 and features
various groups from Milano, Italy
from the European cooperative
label, "L'Orchestra."
11:30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of the special readings in cele-

March FOLIO PAGE 21

ilaine King, Clinical Psychologist

/Vy,';:i Roscnblum 1930

bration of International Women's
Day/Month. Produced by Sherry
Novick and Maria Reid.
12:00 Noon Concert. Journeys in
the Realms of Music: Bill Davila
hosts this program of music com-
posed and/or performed by women.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Special:
The lives and works of two radical
women poets/activists, Claribel
Alegria and Margaret Randell. This,
the third in our series, will focus on
the revolutionary struggle in Cen-
tral America, the role these women
play in that struggle, and how this
is reflected in their art. Jenny Hub-
bard and Akinyele Umoja pro-
duced; 3:00, News headlines; 3:15,
Senior Citizen's Report with James
Burford of Americans for Democra-
tic Action; 3:30, Feminist Maga-
zine: "Fight Back Through Cul-
ture"—Helene Rosenbluth talks
with two nationally-known figures,
Holly Near and Carolyn Forche
about the use of culture as an
organizing tool; 5:00, IVIovement
L.A. with Mark and Avis Ridley-
Thomas; 5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.

6:45 Commentary. Charles Morgan

7:00 Family Tree. Sylvester Rivers

hosts.

8.00 Spirit Flight. African World

Music with host Kwaku Lynn.

10:00 Ears Wide Open. Carl Stone

hosts.

11:30 The Late Night News.

12:00 Something's Happening!

24 Thursday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Music acous-
tic and eclectic to start your
morning. Mary Aldin hosts.
7:00 Morning Magazine.
9:00 Read All About It.
9:25 Calendar.

9.30 The NixoaTapes. A look into
the diversity of the world's musics
with Lost Tom Nixon.
11:30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings in celebra-
tion of International Women's Day/
Month. Produced by Maria Reid
and Sherry Novick.
12:00 Noon Concert. Chapel,
Court & Countryside: early clas-

sical music with host Joseph Spen-
cer.

2:00 The Afternoon Air. Tlieatre
Close-Up with Ray Tatar; 2:30,
Speal<ing of Seniors with Grace
Jacobs; 3:00, News headlines; 3: 1 5,
IVIiddle East in Focus with Sarah
Mardell and Michel Bogopolsky;
4:00, Portraits of the U.S.S.R. w/
Suzi Weissman; 5:00, Tfie Wizard
Sfiow: "Bowhead Whales and Na-
tive American Resources"— with
William Hanratty, Geneticist at
U.C. Irvine-hosted by Shel Plot-
kin and Bob Nelson; 5:55, Calen-
dar.

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

March FOLIO PAGE 22

Palomares cantante de nuevo canto
Mexicano.

8:15 Nuestra Comunidad Latina.
Programa en vivo donde se presen-
tan temas de interes para la comu-
nidad y sobre la comunidad con
linea abierta para que el auditorio
exprese su opinion.
9:15 Voz y Raiz de Latinoameri-
cana. Programa que ofrece un anali-
sis de la realidad historica contem-
poranea que enfrentan los latino-
americanos, en sus paises, asi como
en los Estados Unidos. El formato
varia, desde programas en vivo hasta
documentales completes. Esta
noche: Mujeres de la Revolucion-
Un documental con musics y poesia
que descute la mujer en el processo
de la revolucion. Tonight: Women
of the Revolution— A documentary
with music and poetry that discus-
ses women's participation in the
revolution in Central America.
10:15 America Latina en Marcha.
Programa en vivo donde usted se
podra enterar de lo que pasa con
los diferentes movimientos sociales
en los paises de nuestra america y
con linea abierta para que el audi-
torio exprese su opinion.
11:00 Janus Co. Radio Theatre.
Special live poetry program with
the works of Mallory and Jan Gel-
ler, Martin A. David, W. M. Shock-
ley, Mike Hodel and Michael
Elliott.

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

25 Friday @®^^^^^^i^s-^

6:00 Sunrise Concert. We Call It
Music, with host Jim Seely.
7:00 Morning Magazine.
9:00 Listener Read All About It.
9:25 Calendar.

9:30 Amelia Airwaves. "Wild
Women Don't Have the Blues,"
including songs by Victoria Spivey,
Bessie Smith, Betty Carter and
more. Susan Kernes hosts.
11:30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings in celebra-
tion of International Women's Day/
Month. Produced by Sherry Novick
and Maria Reid.

12:00 Noon Concert. Soundboard.
John Schneider hosts.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Special:
This half hour presentation is the

conclusion of our collage of radical
women poets, activists, and politi-
cal prisoners. The focus of this pro-
gram is Lolita Lebron, Puerto Rican
independista, who spent over 20
years as a political prisoner in U.S.
jails after carrying out an armed at-
tack on Congress to bring the rela-
tionship of Puerto Rico to the
U.S.A. to the attention of the

world. We feature the writings, es-
says, and speeches of Lolita and
other Puerto Rican women in-
dependistas. Jenny Hubbard and
Akinyele Umoja produced; 2:30,
Intergay: a weekly syndicated re-
port with host David Wynyard;
3:00, News headlines; 3:30, News-
watch; 4:30, Just a Minute with
Nancy Hollander and Blase Bon-
pane alternating weekly; 5:30, The
Iron Triangle with Gordon Adams;
5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.
7:00 The Health Department.
Special Edition: Discussions of the

movement to eliminate the use of
animals in medical research with
Ken Gelsinger and Javier Burgos of
SUPPRESS (Students United Pro-
testing Painful Research Experi-
ments on Sentient Subjects). Alter-
nate views are expressed by Dr. Wil-
liam M. Blackmore, D.V.M. Direc-
tor of the Vivaria at the University
of Southern California and Prof.
Richard N. Bergman, Ph.D. of the
Department of Physiology and Bio-
physics at use. This program was
produced especially for KPFK by
Diane Finegood, with the assistance
of Jeff Bickel.

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

10:00 Hour 25. Science Fiction.
Mike Hodel hosts.
12:00 Straight, No Chaser. Jay
Green hosts.

2:00 Music, Inc. Pearl Shelby
hosts.

26 Saturday

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

8:30 Folk Music. John Davis hosts.
10:30 Halfway Down the Stairs.
Uncle Ruthie hosts.
11:30 Ballads, Banjoes and Blue-
grass. Tom Sauber hosts.
12:25 Calendar.

12:35 The Car Show. Len Frank
and John Retsak host.
2:00 Carnival of Music. "Latino
Collective Presents . . ."

4:00 Sounds of Jamaica. The best

in Reggae music, brought to you

by Miss Wire Waist.

6:00 The Saturday Night News.

6:30 On Film. Dean Cohen hosts.

7:00 On Stage. Lawrence Christon

hosts.

7:30 Up From the Ash Grove, bd

Pearl hosts this sampler of popular

and ethnic musics, sometimes with

a political direction.

9:00 Land of a Thousand Dances.

Jimmy Hori with Reggae, Soul and

Dance musics.

12:00 12 O'clock Rock. See

March 5 listing for details.

March FOLIO PAGE 23

27 Sunday

6:00 Gospel Caravan. Prince Dixon
hosts.

9:00 National Security. Ian IVIas-
ters hosts.

11:00 Dorothy Ray Healey. Com-
mentary.

12:00 Many Worlds of Music. Mar-
io Casetta hosts.

1:00 The Sunday Opera. 1 1:30-
Tenor of the Times: Host Fred
Hyatt's affectionate dedication to
the artistry of the late American
tenor, Robert Rounseville, will be
repeated this afternoon. 1:30-
Offenbach: The Tales of Hoffmann
with Robert Rounseville, Ann
Ayars, Owen Brannigan, and the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and
Chorus, conducted by Sir Thomas
Beecham (Turnabout No. THS
65012/4).

5:00 East Wind. Women Hold Up
Half the Sky. A multi-dimensional
presentation including music, po-
etry, and history highlighting Asian
Pacific women of the past who con-
tributed to the betterment of their
country and their people, and who
ultimately had significant impact
on the lives of women today. Miya
Iwataki produced.
6:00 The Sunday Evening News.
6:30 The Science Connection.
Steve and Vera Kilston with the
latest science news and views.
7:00 Preachin' the Blues. Sixty
years of recorded blues, black gos-
pel and boogie woogie. Mary Al-
din hosts.

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

9:30 Folkscene. A program of tra-
ditional and contemporary folk mu-
sic, featuring live music, inter-
views with the performers, and the
finest in recorded folk music. Tune
in for a special live guest this
evening. Roz and Howard Larman
host.

12:00 Smoke Rings. John Breckow
hosts.

28 Monday

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S
MONTH HIGHLIGHTS

M thru F 11:30 am daily: Morning

Reading.

W 12 noon: journeys in the Realms of

Music: 2:00 pm: The Afternoon Air.

Th 9:15 pm: \/o7 y Raiz de Latino-

americana.

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Lorin

Sklamberg presents vocal music.
7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Commentary
with Phyllis Bennis; 7:30, News
Check-In: interviews, features, etc.;
8:30, Newscast: an extended re-
port; 9:00, Read All About It;
9:25, Calendar.
9:30 Folkdance v»ith Mario!!
11:30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings in celebra-
tion of International Women's Day/
Month. Produced by Maria Raid
and Sherry Novick.
12:00 Noon Concert. Music of the
Americas: Music by women com-
posers in celebration of Interna-
tional Women's Day/Month. Jean-
nie Pool hosts.

2:00 The Afternoon Air. Alan
Watts; 3:00, News headlines; 3:30,
Organic Gardening with Will Kin-
ney and Barbara Spark; 4:30,
Consider the Alternatives-SAN^
Education Fund, producers; 5:00,
Consumer Awareness with Ida
Honorof ; 5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.
6:45 Commentary. Charles Morgan
7:00 Labor Scene. Sam Kushner
7:30 Chapel, Court & Countryside.
Early classical music with Joseph
Spencer.

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

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

29 Tuesday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Barbara
Sherrill and John Patton host.

7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Commentary
with Charles Morgan; 7:30, News
Check-In: interviews, features, etc.;
8:30, Newscast: an extended re-
port; 9:00, Read All About It;
9:25, Calendar.

9:30 Folkscene. Music from the
British Isles and Ireland. Hosted
by Roz Larman, plus Howard Lar-
man and his special guests Guy
and Candie Carawan.
11:30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings in celebra-
tion of International Women's Day/
Month. Produced by Sherry Novick
and Maria Reid.

12:00 Noon Concert. Leonid Ham-
bro at the Keyboard.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. Audio
Networks: Zone 25— In response to
the demand of enthusiastic audi-
ences, Henry Kern will return to
read from his works— Jackie Apple
hosts; 3:00, News headlines; 3:30,
Open time; 5:00, Voice from the
Barrio: news, documentaries, and
music from Southern California's
barrios, coordinated by Frank Her-
nandez of KPFK's Latin American
Collective, 5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.
6:45 Open Journal.
7:30 Psychology for the People.
Steve Portugues hosts.
8:30 Imaginary Landscape. Carl
Stone hosts.

10:30 In Fidelity. If you've
thought that a "class-A" amplifier
just means top quality (like flying
first class), you may interested to
learn that it has a definite technical
meaning. Some companies make
true class-A amplifiers, most don't.
Find out how come in this taped
conversation with Julius Siksnius of
Audire. On tape. Open phones, too,
as time permits. Peter Sutheim
hosts.

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

30 Wednesday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Makeda
Cheatom presents music to begin
the day.

March FOLIO PAGE 24

7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, CPUSA; 7:30,
News Check— In: interviews, fea-
tures, etc.; 8:30, Newscast: an ex-
tended report; 9:00, Read All
About It; 9:25, Calendar.
9:30 Independent Music. Mario
Casetta hosts.

11:30 Morning Reading. Continua-
tion of special readings in celebra-
tion of International Women's Day.
Produced by Sherry Novick and
Maria Reid.

12:00 Noon Concert. Journeys in
the Realms of Music: Bill Davila
hosts this program of music com-
posed and/or performed by women.
2:00 The Afternoon Air. The
Ripening of Mendel Leseur: a
fascinating look at the life, poetry
and thoughts of contemporary poet
Meridel Leseur; 3:00, News head-
lines; 3:15, Senior Citizen's Report
with James Burford of Americans
for Democratic Action; 3:30,
Feminist Magazine: "Women in
China"-Helene Rosenbluth spent
three weeks in ttie People's Repub-
lic of China gathering tape about
the changing role of women . . .
from bound feet to respected poli-
tical organizers; 5:00, Movement
L.A. with Mark and Avis, Ridley-
Thomas; 5:55, Calendar.
6:00 The Evening News.
6:45 Commentary. Charles Morgan
7:00 Family Tree. Sylvester Rivers
hosts.

8:00 Spirit Flight. Kwaku Lynn
hosts this program of African
World music.

10:00 Ears Wide Open. Carl Stone
hosts.

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

31 Thursday

6:00 Sunrise Concert. Music acous-
tic and eclectic to start your
morning. Mary Aldin hosts.
7:00 Morning Magazine. News: the
latest local, national and interna-
tional events; 7:15, Commentary
with Charles Morgan; 7:30, News
Check-In: interviews, features, etc.;
8:30, Newscast: an extended re-
port; 9:00, Read All About It;
9:25, Calendar.

9:30 The Nixon Tapes. With
April Fool's Day around the cor-
ner. Lost Tom Nixon plays ap-
propriate music in his usual eclec-
tic manner.

11:30 Morning Reading. Readings
selected especially for the celebra-
tion of International Women's Day/
Month (?), produced by Sherry
Novick and Maria Reid.
12:00 Noon Concert. Chapel,
Court & Countryside: early classi-
cal music, with host Joseph Spen-
cer.

2:00 The Afternoon Air. Theatre
Close-Up with Ray Tatar; 3:00,
News headlines; 4:00, Portraits
of the U.S.S.R. with Suzi Weiss-
man; 5:00, The Wizard Show:
"Mass Transit for Los Angeles,"—
with John Dyer, General Manager
for RTD Metrorail-Shel Plotkin
and Bob Nelson host; 5:55, Calen-
dar.

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

8:15 Nuestra Comunidad Latina.
Programa en vivo donde se presen-
tan temas de interes para la comu-
nidad y sobre la comunidad con in-
vitados y linea abierta para que el
auditorio exprese su opinion.
9:15 Voz y Raiz de Latinoameri-
cana. Programa que ofrece un anali-
sis de la realidad historica contem-
poranea que enfrentan los latino-
americanos, en sus paises, asi como
en los Estados Unidos. El formato
varia desde programas en vivo hasta
documentales completos. Esta
noche: Fotonovela— Una dramatize-
cion de la fotonovela sobre el tema
de violacion sexual, escrito por un
colectivo de mujers. Tonight: Photo
Novel— A dramatization of a "pho-
to novel" on rape, written by a
collective of women.
10:15 America Latina en Marcha.
Programa en vivo donde usted se
podra enterar de lo que pasa con

los diferentes movimientos sociales
en los paises de nuestra america y
con linea abierta para que el audi-
torio exprese su opinion.
11:00 Janus Co. Radio Theatre.
KPFK's Radio Playhouse, featuring
Martin A. David, Michael Elliott,
Mike Model, Margaret Fowler, Mal-
lory Geller and Jan Ridolphi Gel-
ler.

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

March FOLIO PAGE 25

WOMEN IN PHOTOGDAPHY

We would like to extend our grati-
tude to the members of Women in
Photography for their contributions
to this issue of the Folio. Special
thanks to Deborah Rountry
(W.I. P.) — and also to the many
photographers who submitted
photographs which we were, regret-
tably, unable to use at this time.
—Susan Tewes, Sheri Weinberg
—Folio Editors

Special Note: Women in Photo-
graphy will feature factory repre-
sentatives from Polaroid and Vivi-
tar companies at their monthly
meeting, Thursday, March 17,

1983. The meetings are free and
open to the public. They are held
at the George C. Page Museum the
third Thursday of the month, from
7;30 pm to 9;00 pm. The Page
Museum is located at 5801 Wilshire
Blvd.

Factory representatives will
demonstrate the new Polaroid
Instant Printer, which produces
prints from slides, as well as discuss
use of the various new products
available. Vivitar will be showing its
latest technological advances with
strobe units, in addition to new
product lines. For more informa-
tion, please call (213) 617-0083.

The Folio would also like to
thank Carroll Parrott Blue for her
photographs.

Letters

Dear Fred:

This is just a note to tell you
how much I enjoyed the Nanon
Lescart performance with Bjoer-
ling and Kirsten. It was, in a word,
magnificent! I loved and reveled in
every phrase, and it was especially
gratifying to hear the great voice
of Bjoerling once again.

I also enjoyed the inerview that
you did with Kirsten after the
opera. She has always been one of
my favorites— a real pro in every
way. Your program is absolutely
one of the best on opera anywhere.
It is the one thing in this mad
world that helps me to maintain
my sanity when everything is falling
apart.

Please keep up the excellent
work, and thank you so much for

March FOLIO PAGE 26

In addition, thanks to Bonnie
Mechem for the marginalia!

sharing this great music with us!

Sincerely,

A.W.

(a faithful & dedicated opera lover)

Riverside, CA.

Dear Fred:

I enjoyed the interview with
Dorothy Kirsten so much. It
brought back many memories. I
grew up and lived 45 years in San
Francisco, and spent all my spare
time at the opera. Kullman was our
faborite, singing-wise, after Bjoer-
ling, but as an actor second to
none.

I listen to your program when-
ever I can. It is always a wonderful
few hours. Thanks for many happy
Sunday afternoons.

Sincerely,

A.K.

Santa Monica, Ca.

Dear Fred Hyatt:

We— Dad and I— really enjoyed
your New Year's special of Gilbert
and Sullivan operas from 9am-
12:25 am. Actually, we just hap-
pened to tune in around 2 pm and
forgot all about the Rose Bowl, etc.
etc. etc., TV movies, etc. and
stayed with you until the final
playing of "The Grand Duke."

Dad, now 85, and barely able to
see or hear, sang with the Chicago
Opera Company and the St. Louis
Muny Opera when he was in his
20s. And he sang in the Mikado
and Pirates, etc.

This was the first time I've heard
of "The Grand Duke," but I en-
joyed it and if I heard it twice more
I'd love it!

We were with you from 1-4:30
pm on Sunday when you played
"Naughty Marietta" first— the com-
plete Smithsonian version, and
then the 1944 Lux Radio Theater
program with Nelson Eddy and
Jeannette MacDonald. We enjoyed
them all tremendously. The singers
on the first were superb!

Cordially,

V.M.

Canoga Park, Ca.

Dear Editors:

I picked up a copy of Folio for
the first time the other day and was
impressed. It's extremely compre-
hensive and informative. Keep up
the great work!

A. Lutz
Playa Del Rey, CA.
(Ed. note: Thanks! We needed
that!)

KPFK wishes to thank Jim Pence
of the Orange County Friends of
KPFK for cleaning the carpet at
the station. We all appreciate the
hard work— and the results!

Classified

APPALACHAIN MT. DULCIMERS

Handmade in elegant woods $150.

2 hr. free lessons included

Bowed psaltrys— $150

Call (213) 614-0045 after 7 p.m.

THE FELIX UNGER
EXPERIENCE
Expert house, apt. & commercial
CLEANING. 5 years in business.
One time or regular service. Call
Vic (213) 508-9549

TOUCH FOR HEALTH
FOUNDATION WORKSHOPS:
learn simple techniques to relieve
muscle pain & stress, hands-on prac-
tice, TFH I, II & III (nites, days, or
weekends) or PROFICIENCY
COURSE (incl. I-III) & INSTRUC-
TOR TRAINING. 1174 N. Lake,
Pasadena 91 104 794-1181

The Festival of Aries, first of three-
linked festivals, is a group medita-
tion celebrating the cyclic renewal
of life. Sponsored by the Inter-
group Committee on Sunday,
March 27, 8:00 p.m. El Rodeo
School, 605 N. Whittier, Beverly
Hills. (213) 379-9990 or 540-8689..
Public invited, no charge.

What exactly does

EARWORKS

do?

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

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

Peter Sutheim's I

earworks

PRIVATE AUDIO PRACTICE
(213) 255-2425

THIS AD COULD BE YOURS

Classified ads are only $10 per col-
umn inch, typesetting included.
Maximum of 6 lines per inch. This
is a sample. Interested? Call the
Folio at (213) 877-2711.

Audiocassettes "
Pacifica Radio Archives

catalog send 50t m stamps to

Pteitkt Rtdio Anhivn, Oipt. A 5316 Vinic§ BL L ot Aiig$ln, CA 90019

Keiji Nakazawa's unique and
powerful eyewitness account of
the Hiroshima bombing will
soon be available in English. For
details on a generous pre-
publication offer and a catalog
describing I SAW IT and other
educational comic books, write
to Educomics, Box 40246- K' San
Francisco, California, 94140.

March FOLIO PAGE 27

][^DO/li tENGTHS

"The Harbor Area's Only Independently

Owned and Operated Community Newspaper."

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

RANDOM LENGTHS

P.O. Box 731
San Pedro, CA 90733

ECKANKAR

A Universal Teaching

Free Introductory Film

and talk, Weds. 8 p.m.

(213) 386-2893 (recording)

IRISH HARPS
Irish harps are beautiful and easy to
play. They come in various sizes
and styles. For free brochures write
to: Sylvia Woods, PO Box 29521,
LA, CA 90029 or call Sylvia at
(213) 247-4177

GUITAR LESSONS for all ages.
Experienced teacher. Ciassical-folk-
pop.Call Ellen at 780-9362,

AVANT GARDE?
NEW THING??
FREE JAZZ???
NEW MUSIC????

Or music that won't stand still long enough to be categorized?

We think that's a better definition. And that's why we stock such labels as:

BEAD * BLACK SAINT * BVHAAST * DELMARK * FMP * ICP
IMPROVISING ARTISTS * INCUS * INDIA NAVIGATION * NESSA
OGUN * SACKVILLE *^L SATURN * ENJA * MOERS MUSIC
SPOT LIGHT * STEEPLECHASE * TRIO * DENON * WHYNOT /
BAYSTATE * SOULNOTE * MPS * AFFINITY * UNIQUE JAZZ

AND MANY OTHER INDEPENDENT LABELS

1101 E. WALNUT

PASADENA

449-3359

March FOLIO PAGE 28

Ever have your child abducted or
harassed by the DPSS or other
governmental agency? We need
your story to help correct bureau-
cratic abuse of power. Please help
us to help all children and their
loved ones. Also: donations badly
needed. Write to: Committee for
the Rights of Children and Families
P.O. Box 4503, North Hollywood,
CA. 91607. Phone: (213) 506-8233

JOURNAL WORKSHOP
Enjoy keeping a journal. Discover
new ways to see yourself. Journal
& writing consultant Lea Schweit-
zer will guide you. 5 Tuesdays in
March. For details call Lea at
213) 476-4838.

THE STREAM
CREATIVE COMMUNICATION
SERVICES: Ads, brochures, news-
letters, press releases . . . Also,
tarot, past life and other communi-
cations. Call Beth, (213) 507-9491.

I would like to buy a recording of
the KPFK special reading: A MORE
GOODLY COUNTRY, by John
Sanford. All or part, reel-to-reel or
cassette. G. Robertson, P.O. Box
5651 , Bakersfield, CA. 93388

ATTENTION ENTERTAINERS:

Improve your image

with your best shot!

Action Line: 213/666-1276

^fl SHIRLEY'S RECORDS
^^ & SALON

reggae,, american and belizean music
Braids - Hair Styles by Wanda

TAPES - posters
CURLS - PERMS
WAVES - NAILS

381 2i So. WESTERN AVENUE
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90062
(213) 73'*-7001 -7069- 70

SAM'S Q^UNITED RECORD

For the Best "One Stop" in Coribbeon,

African, Haitian and Belizean Records.

Calypso, Soca, Raggae and Steel Band Music.

Call 737-5182 -731 1264
ask for SAM LEWIS

1880 West Adams Blvd.. Los Angeles. Co. 900IS

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE

—Chronic tension relief

—Sports injuries

—Stress management

—Emotional Release

Member:
American Massage Therapy
Association (FN No. 6387)

Discount to KPFK members.

For Information and Appointments

call:

David Jackson, Ms.T.

(213) 374-5749

ITIEEDIFi

The Fourth Tower of Inverness
Moon Over Morocco

The Incredible Adventures
of Jack Flanders

Gr«a( Adventure Serials on Cassettes!

For complete information, write to:
ZBS, R.D. #1, Fort Edward, NV 12828

March FOLIO PAGE 29

BARTON RECORD AND
GIFT SHOP
For the latest American and West
Indian Records and Tapes: Reggae,
Salsa, Soul, Calypso, Etc. 4018
Buckingham Rd, Off Santa Barbara
Plaza. Los Angeles Calif. 90008.
Tel.: 298-9338

PEGGY'S GROCERY STORE
3812 S. WESTERN AVE, L.A.
TELEPHONE 737-9421 OR

732-9745
Specialize in West Indian and
American Products siich as
Yams, Bananas, Sweet Pota-
toes, Coconuts, Salted Pigtail,
Salted Codfish, Cow Feet.
Sour Sop, Irish Moss Red
Stripe Bleu Dragon and Guin-
ess Stout, Etc. We also carry
lots of Foreign Medicine, pro-
ducts from Africa such as
Egusi, Mandioca Flour and
Semolina and Much Much
More.

IN JAMAICA
"KINGSTON 12" is trench
town. (The birthplace of Bob
Marley) in L.A. at 4276 Cren-
shaw Blvd. "Kingston 12" is
an International Jamaican
night spot. Tues. Sun. Featur-
ing SKA, ROCK STEADY,
REGGAE, MENTOR, SOSA,
AND DISCO. This 350 person
capacity building is available
for rental for weddings and
other functions. Call 290-2225
or 215 3048 or 290-3144. Ask
for Barry or Bobby.

FOLIO

^^1 BV'O "Where Pride In Our preparation

WwkB T 9 Is Second Only To Your Patronage"

JAMAICAN RESTAURANT

Home af the traditional Akac & Saltflth

• Currtod Goal ft Rlc«
Spe .iSliZJng in: • Jamaican Red snapper

JAMAICAN DISHES 1 £h o:;".'^' '" "•"

4335 Crenshaw Blvd. • Jamaican Beat Patllaa

Los Angeles, Ca. 90008 • wmi mdun

Fried Chicken
WE SERVE BREAKFAST. LUNCH & DINNER

Mon— Thurs. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Fri open til 2 a.m.;
Sat until 9 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

West Indian I Jamalcni Olngw BnrrP*pp«nnlnt TH*C«rrot Julo'Javi Julc*

Cuisine Away
From Horn*.."

Full

page: 7"

wide,

9% deep

3300

Half

page: 7"

wide,

4% deep

3150

Column 2'/4"
Inch rate

wide,

min. 3"

deep
312

Full
Half

column
column

(9%"
(4%

deep)
' deep)

$100
355

Back Cover: 7

' wide

, 7" deep

3300

Cdll for Take-Outs 293-6930

Classified: 310 per column inch,
typesetting included. No art, just
words. 40 characters per line, incl.
spaces & punctuation. Or, 25 char-
acters per line of ALL CAPS. Max.
6 lines per inch.

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

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

Camera Ready: The above prices
are for camera ready art (except
for the classified). Typesetting &
art production services can be ne-
gotiated at 310/hour (310 min.),
with an extra week required before
deadline. 35 for all reductions, en-
largements, half-tones, etc.— that's
below our cost.

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

March FOLIO PAGE 30

Volunteer Page

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

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

moving:

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

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

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

SUZI
877 2711

PLEASE PRINT!

Name

New Address

City

State 2ip

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

larch FOLIO PAGE 31

The South Central Friends of KPFK present the 2nd Annual

April 9 and 10, in Studio Z
3729 Cahuenga Blvd. West, Nortii Hollywood

6-SS TL: 40/90

Prize Fund: S500-(l'/50)

1st Place: $175--Guaranteed!
2nd Place: $75-Guarjnteed!
Top Category I- $75-40
Top under Cat. 1— $60
Top under Cat. II-$40
Top Junior— $35

Rounds: Saturday 10-1-4, Sunday 9:30-1-5

Registration: 9 am April 9th. Tournament Director: Andrew Smith. Entry Fee: $20 ($16 if received
by 4/2/83). Juniors deduct $3. (Send advance entries to: "KPFK Tournament" P.O. Box 73841
L.A., CA. 90003).

A six-round open tournament for the serious and not -so-serious chessplayer, this is a nationally
rated U.S. Chess Federation event. Participants should be~iirrent card-carrying members of the
U.S.C.F., OR tournament registered subscribers to KPFK.

All Proceeds to KPFK

KPFK Folio

(ISSN-0274-4856)

P.O. Box 8639

Universal City CA 91608

Studios at 3729 Cahuenga Blvd. West

North Hollywood CA 91604

Second-Class Postage Paid
at Studio City CA and at
additional mailing offices

TIME VALUE
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