Malvina Reynolds
Died March 17,1 978, at the age of 77.
RPFR
FOLIO 90.7 fm
MARCH 1979
Pacif ica Radio • Los Angeles
r
KPFK STAFF
General Manager
Program Director
Music
News <&
Public Affairs
Cultural Affairs
Promotion
Operations
Engineering
Subscriptions
Chief Bureaucrat
Community Events
Reception
Traffic
Folio Editor
Jim Berland
Anita Frankel
Carl Stone, Acting Director
Leni Isaacs
John Schneider
Joseph Spencer
Lois Vicrk
Paul Vorwerk (on leave)
Susan Anderson, Director
Ellin O'Leary, Acting Nevi's Ed.
Earl Ofari
Paul Vangelisti, Director
Bill Hunt
Linda Hunt, Director ■
Jane Gordon
Peter Suiheim, Director
Tim McGovern Production Dir.
Helene Rosenbluth,
Production Training Coordinator
Peter Cutler
Sylvester Rivers
Roy E. Tuckman
Andy Weiss
Don Wilson, Chief Engineer
Peter Suiheim
Ahna Armour, Director
Beverly Zelicr
Mario Casetta, Director
Mike Baiter
Margaret Fowler (acting)
Terry Hodel
Roy E. Tuckman
lane Gordon
KPFK LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD
Clifford Getz, Chair; Jacki Addis, Mario Casetta,
Moctczuma Esparza, David Finkel, Peter Flaxman,
Brownlee Haydon, Linda Hunt, Jonas Rosenfield Jr.,
Delfino Varcla.
PACIFICA FOUNDATION NATIONAL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS & OFFICERS
R. Gordon Agnew, Hon. Chair; Jack O'Dell, Chair;
Peter Tagger, President; Victor Honig, Treasurer; Peter,
Franck, 1st V.P.; Marge Glaser, 2nd V.P.; Ralph Engle-
man, 3rd V. P.; Greg Lewis, Secretary; Robert Barron,
Steve Berner, Clifford Getz, Oscar Hanigsberg, Kenneth
Jenkins, David Lampel, Acklyn Lynch, Jean Molyneaux,
Roberto Navarro, William Sokol, William Swenson,
Delfino Varela, Alex Vavoulis.
PACIFICA FOUNDATION NATIONAL STAFF
Joel Kugelmass, Exec. Director; Mike Krycler, Controller;
Debra Kaufman, Admin. Ass't; Marianna Berkovich, Book-
keeper; Ira Slobodien, Director of Data Processing.
Pacifica National Office
10960 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles CA 90025
213/479-0991
Pacifica National News Service (Patti Neighmond, Dir.)
& Washington News Bureau (Ted Clark, Bureau Chief)
868 National Press Building, Washington DC 20045.
202/628-4620
Pacifica Program Service & Tape Library
5316 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles CA 90019.
213/931-1625
PACIFICA NETWORK SISTER STATIONS
KPFA: 2207 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley CA 94704
WBAI : 505 Eighth Ave., New York NY 1 001 8
KPFT: 419 Lovctt Blvd., Houston TX 77006
WPFW: 1030 15th St. NW, Washington DC 20005
KPFK SWITCHBOARD: ?13/ 877-2711
Volume 21, Number 3.
The Folio is a monthly publication of KPFK, 3729 Cahuenga Blvd. West; North Hollywood CA 91604. Application
to mail at 2nd Class postage rales is pending at No. Hywd. CA and additional mailing offices. The KPFK Folio is
not sold. It is sent free to each subscriber supporting our non-profit, non-commerical educational station, and con-
tains the most accurate possible listings ol the programs broadcast. Subscriptions are $30 per year, and are transfer-
rable to the other Pacifica Stations. Our transmitter is on Mt. Wilson. We broadcast in stereo multiplex with 25 micro-
second prc-cmphasis. We broadcast Dolby calibration tones daily, before the principle evening music program.
KPFK's mailing address is PO Box 8639, Universal City CA 91608. Phones: 213/8772711 and 984-2711. KPFK is
owned and operated by the Pacifica Foundation, a non-profit institution. KPFK is a member of the Association of
r.ilifornia Public Radio Stations.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 2
THE VOLUNTEERS
They turn the station on and off, and make it go in between. They run errands, produce programs, enj^ineer, 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:
Joe Adatns
Anthea Ashe
Steve Barker
Bruce Bidlack
John Bliss
Pam Boehnert
Rene Bohne
Roy Chapman
Lucia Chappelie
Louise Chevlin
BJ Clark
jane Clewe
Diana Cline
Peter Cole
Peggy Collen
Chuck Conden
Gail Diane Cox
Laura Ewig
Mark Farjean
Joe Feinblatt
Dan Fitzgerald
Ronald Pong
Suzanne Gilbert
Janet Frazier
Brad Gordon
Greg Gordon
Larry Goldberg
Ron Grayson
Gail Griffin
Robert Griffin
Eda Mallinan
Edward Hammond
Burt Handelsman
Bill Handelsman
Virginia Harvey
Jeanne Henley
Larry Johnson
Fred Jones
Susan Judy
Tom Kafka
Alan Kanter
jim Kepner
Oave Krebs
Jay Kugelman
Chuck Larson
Chris Lauterbach
Volunteer
Ne\vs
Karen Lavett
Lezlie Lee
Rachel Levario
Roger Lighty
Elizabeth Luye
Iris Mann
Tim Marvin
Kathy McCormack
Maureen Mcllroy
Bill McKinley
Joan Midler
Sam Mittciman
David Morrison
Ralph Neil
Dennis O'Connell
Nicole Oiknine
Robert Orndorff
Mike O'Sullivan
Dan Paik
Jay Potts
David Rubin
Paul Salazar
Betty Sandoval
Jeff Schafer
Lisa Schlcin
David Seidman
Pearl Skotnes
Pat Smith
Joan Sprague
Kevin Stern
Ryn Streicher
Gary Taylor
Ed Thomas
Jim Tindall
Tom Turner
Howard Vanucci
Bill Vestal
Bert White
Katie Wise
Dan Wright
Martin Zimmerman
. . . and any others
inadvertently
omitted.
Whenever we do special fundraising days here at
the station, you probably hear us mention time and again,
"there are volunteers here in the conference room to take
your pledge. . . "And you've probably wondered what it'd
be like to do that. Well, here's your opportunity and your
personal invitation. We'll be doing on-air fundraising this
month, March 1, 2, 3, 16, and 18. We welcome your help,
it's really quite easy and even fun, answering the phones,
filling out the pledge forms, getting them in the mail, and
getting involved with the intense momentum-building that
goes with rooting the totals toward the goal. We need vou
early, mid-day, or late, whichever time is most convenient
to you, on anv or all of the above dates. Call Terry Model
or Beverly Zeller to check for most useful times.
KPFK's lO-Kilomcter Run and Saint Patrick's Day
Breakfast is almost upon us, and the Run's coordinator Mike
Baiter is recruiting help to register the runners, help with the
run, and serve the breakfast. There will be a meeting for Run
volunteers at the station the evening before the event, Fri-
day the 16th at 8:00 p.m. It you can help, call Mike K tome.
Peter, Tim and Margaret in the Production Depart-
ment can still use the help of steady volunteers experienced
in recording, editing, or control board operation. And Roy
of Hollywood asks any volunteers who came to the meeting
(or maybe new ones), who would specifically be interested
in working the "graveyard shift" t(- drop him a line directly.
Roy wants some reliable, regular volunteer production-train-
ees for midnight to 6 a.m., from one to four days a week,
Monday through Thursday. Training and work will encom-
pass board operation, tape editing, recycling of tape, typing
program labels, dubbing, and some production work. Rov'll
be doing the training and is looking only for people interested
in KPFK and wanting to apply whatever skills the station
needs in the future.
We are still looking for help with kcvpunching. It's
m IBM 029 machine, and it needs warm bodies to keep it
company. II you lype well but never punched key, Ahna of
Subscriptions can train you. Call her. I Isewherc in Bureaucra-
cy, help is needed in answering the phones, making calls, sort-
ing, opening envelopes, packaging premiums, and the like. If
you'd like to help but can't during the day, Ahna will be in
for a work night on Tuesdays. Call during the dav and let her
know you're coming.
That number lo call, for all <if the above, remains:
213 / 877-271 1 or 984-271 1 fwesiside & valley)
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 3
IMPORTANT FILiVI CLUB NEWS
There was .in unprecedented demand for reservations lor
OIK )anuar\' film, Hard Core. So much so, that both screen-
ings filled up bv 1 p.m. Most months, empty seals for the
Saturday show remain when the phones close.
As we go to press, it is still too early to know whether this
was a one-time phenomenon due to the controversial nature
of the film, or a problem which wc will have confronted a-
gain with Norma Rae.
Plans are underway to provide for an additional film each
month to accomodate any overflow demand. This lllm will
be either a new release or a classic film of special merit. Re-
servations priority' will go to members who were unable to
obtain reservations to the main feature, if and when the de-
mand exceeds supply. You will be notified when this plan
is ready for full implementation.
In the meantime, we arc attempting to obtain a special film
for those who tried unsuccessfully to make reservations for
Hard Core. When this film is announced, everyone else will
be on Ivs/hcr Pacifica honor to abide by the special reserva-
tions provisions.
New Reservation Time!
Please note the new reservation system, as it will be impos-
sible for you to make reservations the "same old way!" We
will be taking reservations Thursdav evening prior to the
screening, 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. ONLY! NOT FRIDAY'!!!!
This month, it's Thursday March 29. Same number, 985-5735.
You must have your card ready when you call for reservations,
and when you come to the theater.
Don't leave home without it!
cA Perfect Couple
Directed by Robert Altman.
Written by Robert Altman and Allan Nicholls.
A Perfect Couple has been described to us as an upbeat,
"boy meets girl" film set against the world of rock music.
It is the story of Alex (Paul Dooley), the eldest son of a
wealthy and domineering "old world" Greek family, and
his relationship with the much younger Sheila (Marta Hef-
lin), a singer in a rock band. While their backgrounds are
very different, each comes out of a basically patriarchal
"nuclear family" situation.
Music, mainly rock and some classical, plays an integral role
in the film, with 12 songs. The use of music is naturalistic-
there is always a reason for it to be there.
To attain the realism sought for the film, maximum use is
made of real locations, placing the characters amidst crowds
of non-actors. In the story, Sheila's group stages a showcase
at a Los Angeles recording studio. Altman produced a legiti-
mate showcase for the group, using hidden cameras to shoot
600 invited guests, all people from the LA music scene. In
the middle of the crowd, the actors improvised dialogue and
interaction as they mingled through the unsuspecting throngs.
We arc told that, at this "typical rock party," the invited
guests never knew who the actors were.
Several scenes in the film are set against the "Great Expecta-
tions" video dating service. Altman feels that the existence
of the dating service points out a very real problem in our
culture - loneliness.
SATURDAY, MARCH 31: Los Feliz Theater, 1822 N. Vermont, L.A.
SUNDAY, APRIL 1 : Music Hall Theater, 9036 Wilshire, Bev. Hills.
Please note theater location! Don't assume yon know!
RESERVATIONS: NEW SYSTEM! NEW SYSTEM! NEW SYSTEM!
fROM NOW ON, WELL BE TAKING RESERVATIONS IN THE EVENING, TO
GIVE WORKING PEOPLE BETTER ACCESS TO THE FILMS THEY CHOOSE.
RESERVATIONS WILL BE TAKEN THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, FROM
600 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. THE NUMBER REMAINS: 213/ 985-5735.
YOU MUST HAVE YOUR FILM CLUB CARD WITH YOU BOTH
WHEN CALLING FOR YOUR RESERVATION, AND AT THEATER.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 4
Report to the Listener
At this writing, it appears that we have a chance to
sustain our current level of staffing thanks to the support
from many of you. We have made up the $10,000 deficit
that resulted from our making less than projected on Win-
terfair 78. This docs not completely solve the problem. If
you return to your December 78 Fnlio, you v^ill see that
our budget for this fiscal year required that we raise more
money than last in order to sustain our growth through Feb-
ruary. We must increase our income at the rale of $6,000 a
month for the rest of the fiscal year. This is no small task.
In order to raise this money and at the same time
to limit on-the-air fundraising to fewer days and shorter
pledge drives, we have devised the follwing plan. Its success
will be judged as we progress and the plan will be held to or
altered accordingly.
We will have Pledge Periods in the Spring, no longer
than one week at a time. For March we plan five days, spaced
in two groups, March 1 -3, and March 16 & 18. In April, as
Pacifica celebrates its 30th Anniversary, we will lead up to
the date of celebration (April 15) with a week of special pro-
gramming and fundraising. In Mav we will have throe pledge
days, and again in June and )uly two or three days depend-
ing on the success of the earlier efforts.
The goal for the six months, January through lunc,
is 5120,000 pledged on the air and received from direct mail
solicitations to you, our current subscribers. This is a 20%
increase over last year. It is absolutely necessary to compen-
sate for inflation and to include the growth we have been
striving for.
If we plan to raise $100,000 of that amount in on-
the-air pledges, wc must raise $3333 per day for 30 days. To
reduce the number of days to 21 , wc would need to raise
$4762 per day . Keep your ears to the totals and you will be
able to tell how wc are doing.
Of course, this increase, we hope, will represent
new listeners and new listener response, and to assure this
wc are discussing a major initiative in development and fund-
raising. As that emerges, I believe KPFK will project a strong-
er presence in the community, make more people aware of
what we offer and win a larger audience for the kind of pro-
gramming wc do at our best.
It is a difficult circle to break ou> of. We need more
money to do better work, and that better work will get us
more money. So we inch forward. We all of you pushing
and pulling us with your generosity and concern, I know that
we will make it.
Sinccrciv,
im Berland, Manager
Report to the Listener airs this month every Mon-
day evening from 7:30 to 8:00. V'ith Open Phones.
MARCH FOLIO PACE 5
Highlights
Cultural Affairs
Nldzakc Shanpc,
author of "Boogie
Wnopic Landscapes,'
diirins a previous
visit to KPFK's
Studios. Photo by
Roy of Hollywood.
Los Angeles Theater of the Ear (L.A.T.E.) Presents:
"BOOGIE WOOGIE LANDSCAPES" by Ntozake Shange
This radio premiere of a new work by the author of
For Colored Girls Who Have Comidcred Suicide When the
Rainbow is Einif was first performed on stage by the New
York Shakespeare Festival, December 18, 1978. The writer
describes her own work: "An evening in the colored hemi-
sphere of ntozake shange. memories/ visions' & dreams/ of
a girl-child raised in our degrees c& angles." Adapted for radio
and directed by Paul Vangeiisti, with the assistance of Bisa
Williams, this Los Angeles Theater of the Ear production
will be broadcast live before a studio audience. Admission
is free, but seating is limited. For reservations call 877-271 1
during business hours. This program is part of the Los An-
geles Theater of the Ear's continuing scries of live radio dra-
ma, partially funded by a grant from the National Endow-
ment for the Arts. L.A.T.E. is produced for KPFK Radio
by Bill Hunt, Patrick Tovatt and Paul Vangeiisti.
SCULPTURE IN AMERICA
Starting in March, KPFK's Cultural Affairs Depart-
ment will broadcast in eight-part scries of interviews, record-
ed in June 1978, at the 10th Annual Sculpture Festival in
Toronto. The host of the series is Los Angeles artist Bruria
Finkel. The series will air Saturday evenings and rebroadcast
the following Thursdays on Kiilchtir at 1 1 :30 a.m. Scheduled
for March are: Robert Irwin, March 17, 7:30 p.m.; Carl An-
dre, March 24, 7:30 p.m.; and George Ricki, March 31 , 6:30
p.m. Artists and critics interviewed in subsequent programs
include Marcia Tucker, Lilla Katzcn, Ivan Carp, Guido Moli-
narc and Marshall McCluhan.
ANARCH FOLIO PAGE 6
THE MORNING READING: A Dorothy Parker Retrospective
"I enjoyed her more than I have ever enjoyed any
other woman. She was modest. . . her view of people was
original and sharp, her elaborate, overdelicate manners made
her a pleasure to live with. . . and the wit, of course, was so
wonderful that neither age nor illness ever dried up the spring
from which it came fresh every day. . . ."
Lillian Hellman, in
An Unfinished Woman
Beginning Monday, March 12, and continuing
through the end of the month, the Cultural Affairs Dept.
rekindles one of the bright lights of American letters with
a retrospective of the works of Dorothy Parker. The reader
is Eliza Lewin, familiar to KPFK audiences as a member of
the Janus Company Radio Theater, which does original ra-
dio drama every Thursday at 1 1 :30 p.m.
Of special note in the series: on Wednesday the
28th, Bill Hunt joins Ms. Lewin in a speical radio perfor-
mance of Parker's one-act play. Here We Are; and on Thurs-
day the 29th, the voice of Dorothy Parker herself is heard
in a reading of one of her most insightful short stories,
Horsie. All on the Morning Reading, weekdays at 11 :30 a.m.
THE CORRECT CHANGE COMEDY MINUTES
A series of five original radio plays, created especial-
ly for KPFK will air each Tuesday this month (and Friday
the 30th), at 4:30 p.m.
The Correct Change Comedy Minutes are contem-
porary plays that wittily examine the fates of ordinary peo-
ple caught in extraordinary circumstances. They're short
(10-20 minutes long), snappy, and wry. Producers Laura
Fanning and Susan LaTempa selected plays that vary from
the haunting tale of a discredited food critic, to a mystery
thriller about announcements ("the white zone is for the
immediate. . . ."). Peter Sutheim and Janet Dodson, who
provided technical production, were called upon to create
intricate effects ranging from the sound of a Dodge Colt
accelerating to the rattle of mannequins from Cincinalti.
The plays were performed by Dierdre Berthrong, )acque
Lynn Colton, Laura Fanning, Bill Hunt, Alex Kubik, Karin
Shea, and Peter Weiss. Don't miss The Correct Change Co-
medy Minutes, airing Tuesdays March 6, 13, 20, 27, and
Friday March 30, at 4:30 p.m.
Public Affairs
FAIR SEX, FAIR GAME:
Some Wiimen Say No to the Sexual Safari.
, Women have been bombarded with cvcr-incrcasini;
quantities of pornogrnphic magazine images in the hands ol
fathers, uncles, brothers, sons, husbands, lovers and boyfriends.
In the movies, and on the cover of record albums too, we have
been subjected to raping, stabbing, burning, beating, gagging,
binding, torturing, even dismemberment in the name of male
sexual pleasure. Women's bodies have been painted, plucked,
tinted, shaved, clothed, exposed, fetished, fragmented and
contorted to fit a million male fantasies. Most women cringe
a little and keep silent. But in November 1978, 350 women
Helcnc Roscnbluth,
producer of a two-part
docunicnlary on women's
response to pornography
afid violence in the
media.
Dr. Carl Faber, Clinical
Psyrholonist and UCLA
Extension lecturer, is
back with a new series
on Anxiety and Fear,
on "SoniethinK's Hap-
pening." after midnii;hi.
Photo of the two of
them together, taken
at a lecture two years
aso, by Roy of
Prescience.
got together in San Francisco for a Conference on Pornogra-
phy and Violence in Media, to say a resounding NO to the
misogynist message of pornography and its violent influence
in societ\ . KPFK's Helcne Rosenbluth attended the confer-
ence and brought back her tapes to share with KPFK's listen-
ers. It is a difficult and many-faceted problem, as you can
sec by the titles of the workshops and the discussions they
provoked. In two parts, Thursday Match 22 and 29, 8:00
p.m. (and rebroadcast the following Tuesdays at 2:00 p.m.).
Topics for part one include Pornography and the First A-
mendment; What is Pornography; and the Effects of Porno-
graphy. Part two covers Child Porn; Pornography and Racism;
and Pornography and the New Left.
HOLDING UP MORE THAN HALF THE SKY
March 8 is International Women's Day. It began in
1908, when massive demonstrations of garment workers in
New York protested "sweat shops" and child labor, and de-
manded wonjen get the right to vote. It spread to Europe in
1910, when German socialist leader Clara Zetkin raised a
motion at the Socialist International Ct)ngrcss in Copenha-
gen to immortalize March 8 as an international working wo-
men's holiday. The motion w.is seconded by Lenin, and it
spread thrt)ughout the socialist world. In the meantime,
what began as ,m American holidav was "forgotten" in Ame-
rica, until it was rediscovered more than half a cenlurv latei
by the women participating in the new feminist movement
of the late fiO's. It has become more prevalent in recent years
even to the extent of being mentioned on the mass media, at
the end ol the evening newscast perhaps, but little mention
is made of the origins ol the da\
In a month-long celebration ol this historic day.
Holding Up More TInin Hal! the Sky will be feaiuring docu-
mentaries on women organizers, women writers, <\nd present-
day violence against women. Produced by the Women's Co-
aliii.m of KPFK, HUMTHTS airs Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m.
SOMETHING'S HAPPENING AFTER MIDNIGHT
/ WANT TO DIE: The Experience and Meaning of Ansiety
and Fear. This month, Something's Happening features ano-
ther UCLA Extension course with clinical psychologist Dr.
Carl Faber. Quoting from the UCLA Extension Catalogue:
"Attempting to deal with anxiety usually includes
suppression, distortion and the illusion of mastery. Anxiety
is viewed as a failure of self-discipline, belief of courage-a
serious failure to achieve the desired goal of an anxiety-free
state where love, peace and creativity How in some constant,
harmonic way .
"Deeper wisdom and understanding arc in radical
opposition to this. Fear, with its instinctual value in self-
preservation, becomes the major voice in calling us to con-
sciousness; it consistently exposes our illusions, ignorance
and limitations; it teaches about isolation and alienation.
Ultimately, anxiety and fear force us to examine our ambi-
valence toward our many "dyings" in the process of living."
The six-lecture course will air on Tuesday nights,
just after midnight, at the top of Something's Happening.
Tapes arc made available courtesy of UCLA Extension.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE ?
Snecial Davi in March
Special programming and fundraising days are
scheduled for five days in March. Thev will be
highlighted by focus around a theme, and they
will be scheduled around six to eight hours per
day of fundraising. The Folio lists in detail the
program schedule and the fundraising times, so
that subscribers can listen to the parts they want,
and skip the "pitch," to which they have already
responded! Ah, the advantage of having a Folio!
Themes for the days are:
Thursday, the 1st: "Uncensored Voices."
Friday, the 2nd: Science Fiction.
Saturday, the 3rd: "Different Drumming."
Friday the 16th: "Give the Money & Run."
Sunday the 18th: "Bury Me in My Overalls,"
a tribute to the beloved folksinger Malvina
Reynolds, on the 1st anniversary of her death.
Please see Folio listings for all the details.
March, 1979
DEAR KPFK PEOPLE
Feedback
(please U),c rnorr paper if yon need lo.'J
Mail to:
KPFK-FEEDBACK
PO Box 8639
Universal City CA 91608
1
(name & address optional)
Name
May we print your name in the Folio?.
Do you wish a written response?
Address
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 8
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MARCH FOLIO PAGE 9
Thursday-
The function of a special fundraising day is
threefold. First, of course, we need to raise funds and
new subscriptions for listener-supported free radio—
KPFK. But we also just want to "show off" a bit, what
we have done, what we arc doing, or what we can or
might do. And third, to you, our regular supporters who
make it all possible, we want to present programs you
want to hear again, or for the first time, so that despite
scheduled fundraising times, you can enjoy those parts
of the day dedicated to interesting, informative and
sometimes inspiring radio which our listener-sponsored
structure allows us to aspire to without fear.
y
Uncensored Voices Day was difficult to pro-
gram.The difficulty was lo take a small sampling of the
giant pile of potential programs gathered for the day—
we could have presented three or four days' worth of
"uncensored voices" easily! Some of the day's programs
are "war horses" we've broadcast again and again, which
are still appreciated and requested. Some may be now to
you. All have been on our air in the past, and serve tri-
bute to the Pacifica which is "there" when "there" may
not yet be of interest to the general media public.
Hope you enjoy the day -and tell a friend.
Roy Tuckman, Producer
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
7:30 PAYING THE PIPER: Fundraising
8:30 EARLY THIS MORNING
So good to have a Folio! The morning news is
up Vi hour this morning to catch regular non-subscribing
listeners. How important is it to hear KPFK's morning
news and information service?
9:00 WILFRED BURCHETT:
Four Decades and Three &)ntinents
We've selected Pan 2 of our recently broadcast scries of
5 programs with Wilfred Burchctt, international journal-
ist: In this part of the interview, he describes what ho
saw as the first Western correspondant to enter Hiro-
shima after the Atomic Bomb. An important voice, to
be heard on KPFK, and perhaps nowhere else in South-
ern California.
9: 1 5 NO NEWS IS BAD NEWS
A plea to the news missers who, not having a
Folio, missed out and we hope are thus motivated to
help support KPFK's News and Public Affairs program-
ming.
10:00 VIOLETA PARRA: A Woman of the Continent
Carlos Hagen presents a brief survey on this le-
gendary Chilean folk singer whose songs and especially
protest songs arc well known throughout Latin America.
Carlos discusses her life and some of the reasons why she
suffered so much nr^glcct and rejection from the artistic
cultural Establishment of Chile. Included also is a gener-
ous sampling of the songs, lyrics and performing style of
Violcta Parra, which shows her immense versatility, from
old colonial songs lo vibrant songs of political and social
protest. A voice rarely heard, except on KPFK, and judg-
ing from the response to this many-times-broadcast
program, a wonderful one.
11:00 THE VOICE OF MARIO CASETTA
A not-loo-rarc opportunity lo hear Mario raising
funds for kPFK in the late morning hours.
12:00 ATRIBLTE TO PAUL ROBESON:
His Songs and Thoughts
A very censored voice, heard during the blacklist days
as well as after his death on Pacifica Radio. An inspiring
and inspired program of his life and music.
1:20 FUNDRAISING
2:30 DYLAN THOMAS: Reading at KPFA
In 1952, the pool dropped bv our sibling station
in Berkeley and recorded a short reading. Few heard it,
few were interested in hearing him, but the tape has since
become a collector's item.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 10
2:45 ALAN WATTS: Way Beyond the West
The since-noted philosopher used to have a regu-
lar program on KPFA Berkeley, as an unknown "Beatnik"
advocate of Zen and other Eastern stuff. . . . This program
is the first of a series broadcast on KPFK many times in
the past 20 years, and constantly re-requested.
3:15 FUNDRAISING
4:00 GEORGE BERNARD SHAW ON WAR
A statement recorded by the playwright in 1937
when he was 84 years old. A rare and poignant tape.
4:15 FUNDRAISING
5:30 THE EVENING NEWS
Early again, to make non-subscribing regular liS'
tcners wonder if it's worth 57 cents a week to hear KPFK
News. They might be missing 8 cents worth today for not
having a Folio.
6: 1 5 AN I NFORMAL TALK WITH CHE GUEVAR.A
Our archives yielded this extraordinary find-a
conversation with the revolutionary leader conducted at
our sibling station WBAI New York in the early 60's.
6:45 FUNDRAISING
7:30 PiAF: In Memoriam
Another extraordinary documentary exploring
the life and art of the famous French popular singer,
Edith Piaf. The prf)gram is a moving tribute to her life
and art and is illustrated with a large number of her re-
cordings, many of them very rare. Produced by Carlnr
Hagcn.
8:30 FUNDRAISING
9:00 TINY TIM AND SIGMUND FREUD
Yes folks, everyone knows, or at least can re-
member Tiny Tim. But before he was famous, he was
actually discovered by our then raving Music Director
and current programmer William Malloch. A nostalgic
24 minutes with a later famous voice. Recorded in Ap-
ril, 1966.
At 9:25, The Voice of Sigmund Freud. The
"Psychoanalytic Review" presents the voice of Freud
recorded in 1938 shortly before his death. Introduction
by Marie Coleman Nelson, managing editor of the Review.
9:30 FUNDRAISING
10:30 ISAAC BASHEVIS SINGER
The Nobel Prize winning author, a familiar voice
on KPFK, reads /I Friend of Kafka, and responds to audi-
ence questions. Recorded at Cal State Northridge in 1970,
produced bv Cvnthia Sears.
11:10 FUNDRAISING
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
Tonight a fundraising-typc night with Patricia Ro-
chelle Diegcl who will give psychic readings, especially to
new subscribers. To you oldies, the secret word is "lion."
Goal is 41,000 as our part in the 3-day March fundraiser.
Then open night for whatever untill 5:00 when we present
part 8 and last of ZBS Media's Stars N' Staff featuring' "The
Bureau of Disillusionmcnts Vs. the Great Gnrboni'o" or
"Come Back, Duke of Earll"; "Rocket Pierre and the Crown
Jewels of lupiter," and part 3 of "Boogie Woogie to the
Stars and Bach Again." Goodbye S.N'S., we'll be looking
forward to the upcoming Incredible Adventures of lack
Flanders in a month or so.
Friday 2
i9iTTHe wTURevei?
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
7:00 SF ON RADIO-I
First Contact, about the first meeting between
Terrans and aliens. Then, the first contact between KPFK
people and those who should think about supporting their
community radio station.
8:00 SFONRADIO-II
The Stars Arc the St\'.\, written by Theodore
Sturgeon. Followed by more appeals for support.
9:00 THIS .MORNING
Susan Anderson hosts, with a special edition of
"Read All About It," devoted to science and technology.
Also, Terry Hodel's Calendar.
10:00 SCIENCE FICTION PANEL
Lester Del Rcy, Fred Pohl, Alan Dean Foster,
Larry Niven and the late Leigh Bracket! in a taped dis-
cussion of science fiction from the inside out.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 11
11:00 TANSTAAFL. ...
There Ain't No Such Thinq As A Free Lunch, said
Robert Heinlein, and that is one of the themes we'll mention
when we ask for your support.
12:00 MOON CONCERT
2:00 FRANK HERBERT: Vision Revision
The author of Dune talks with Professor Willis
McNelly about his visions of the future. This interview was
recorded February 1969. Happy Decade!
3:30 THE FUTURE BEGINS WITH YOU
The future of KPFK, that is. And this appeal for
funds is the way it happens.
4:00 SCIENCE FICTION FESTIVAL
A two-hour mix of sf, readings, interviews, and
other material, plus appeals for funding. At least we're
asking for less than NASA is.
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
Back to the news of today.
6:45 COMMENTARY: Your Turn
7:00 FUNDRAISING
7:30 BRAVE NEW WORLD-1
The CBS Radio Workshop dramatization, intro-
duced by the author himself, Aidous Huxley.
8:00 BRAVE NEW KPFK
To keep that terrifying dream from happening,
we need your support.
8: 30 BRAVE NEW WORLD-I I
The second half of the CBS Radio Workshop
production of Aidous Huxley's classic novel.
9:00 BRAVE NEW KPFK-II
Again, your support is our gt)al.
9:30 GOING DOWN SMOOTH
The Robcri Silverberg story, read by Mitchell Harding.
10:00 HOUR 25
A special edition of the only science fiction radio
program in Southern California. Including Terry Model's
document try on Women in SF. And at 1 1 :30, Linda Sirawn
hosts Futurewatch, monitoring the cutting edge, where sci-
ence and religion are forming our future.
12:00 GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT/ Paul Vangelisti
Paul Vangelisti, our Cultural Affairs Director, puts
on his other hat and programs jazz recordings and live per-
formances, when there arc folks in town to drop in.
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP/ John Breckow
This is what you do when you don't want to
sleep quite yet. The listening is easy.
Saturday 3
This is a special day at KPFK -unique in broadcasting, as '
far as we know. Non-stop drumming, live, records and tapes,
from 8:30 a.m. to midnight. It's all planned to engage, amuse,
intrigue and, we hope, delight you as we diddle-de-dum along
with Taiko, Tupan and Tabia, Conga and Bongo, Flair Snare
and a few you have yet to hear of. We're drumming up new
subscribers to keep listener-sponsored radio alive in Southern
California and this promises to be a lively way to do it. In
the old days, they sang: "Toss a nickel on the drum, save
another drunken bum." Now we march to a different drum-
mer: "Call 985-KPFK, join the club and subscribe today!"
Produced by Mario Casetta and Carl Stone, from morning
'lil night.
6:00
7:30
8:30
9:30
NO STRINGS ATTACHED/ Scott Bodell
FUSION/ Lauren Lee
THE NIXON TAPES/ Tom Nixon
On the drum head.
THE DRUMS OF INDIA
An exciting sonic display, featuring the legendary
I ,P. Gosh with percussion ensemble. This musician of monu-
mental reputation demonstrates his virtuosity on a wide va-
riety of drums from the sub-coniineni: the large wooden
Pakhjwaj; cylindrical clay Khol; North Indian double-drum
T.ibia; South Indian Mridangam; ihc shallow opcn-sidcd
Khanjari; wooden cotlon-thrcadcd Dholak; Kakarn with dou-
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 12
ble drums; ihe hourglass-shaped Huruk; string and leather ac-
tivated Khamak; the bass Bayan in the Tabia pair and finally,
concert ensemble with each drum making a distinctive con-
tribution to the total spectrum of sounds. Presented by
Mario Casetta, who will include subscription information
and requests at intervals.
10:30 LIVE DRUMMING: Hank Levin
Musicologist and amhority on Indian drums,
in person to explain and demonstrate the ancient per-
cussion of India.
12:00 ZAONDEKaZA
Selections from the Demon Drummers' first album
with Victor Records of Japan. Contains "Tsugarujamisen,"
"Yataibayashi," "Odaiko"and "Ajikan" (music, rituals,
dances).
12:30 DRUMMING UP TRADE WITH THE CAR SHOW
We have not been able to confirm the rumor that
Len and |ohn will extemporize solely on the brake drum in
honor of the day; we imagine they'll remind non-subscribers
to get in touch, and we're positive they'll answer phone-ins
about a wide range of car problems.
1 :30 AFRICAN DANCES AND GAMES
From west Africa, a collection of games and dances
using such tribal rhythms as Hatsitsia, Yewe Cult, Agbekor,
Sogbo, Kinka, Gahu, Sowu and Drum Rhythms of West Af-
rican Highlife dancing. Music in the Ewe style in South-East-
ern Ghana and South Western Togo. From S&R Records No.
2000, Created especially for the dancer. And Mario Casetta
interviews Bob Frazier. (With the Ladzekpo Brothers).
2:30 LIVE DRUMMING: Saadoun Al-Bayati
Whether you say Durbooka, TabIa Derbecki or
Dumbek, it's all fantastic drumming in the hands of this
Iraqui master drummer.
3:30 DRUMMING UP TRADE WITH DAN WRIGHT
Song S. Celebration with an accent on - how did
you guess? - drums & drumming. And subscription appeals.
5:00 ZAONDEKaZA
Perhaps the most dramatic, unusLial and exciting
drum ensemble on the face of the earth -five women and
eleven men, marathon runners all, from the Japanese island
of Sado, in breathtaking percussion music. Latest album
contains "MonochriMnc II," premiered at Berlin Melamusic
Fcstival-76, (Maki Ishii) , is a follow-up to "Mono-Prism"
which was a commissioned work for )apanesc Drums of
Ondeko-za artd premiered at Tanglewood with Seiji Ozawa
and the Boston Symphony. Also to be heard are "Yumega-
hama" Drums and "Variations on Mikuii Taiko." Presented
by Mario Casetta, with of course a subscription break or two.
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:15 LIVE DRUMMING
Another special in-stiidio drimi performance.
7:00 AFRaAMERICAN DRUMS
From the Harold Courlander collection produced
by Moses Asch on Ethnic Folkways Library Album P-502:
Puerto Rico, Bomba Dance Drums; the Bahamas, lumping
Dance Drums; Cuba, Djoka Dance Drums, Lucumi Drums;
Haiti, Quitta Seche Dance Drums & )uba Dance Drumming;
Jamaica, Cumina Drums; Brazil, Drum Rhythms for the Deity
Eshu and Drum Rhythms for the Deitv Ogoun; Virgin Islands,
Bamboula Dance DrLims; Surinam, Oiuka Drums; USA,Jazz
Drumming by Baby Dodds & Street Band Drumming. Pre-
sented by Mario Casetta, with inicrsticial subscription in-
formation and requests.
8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME
Or, "Drum Along with William."
10:00 IMAGINARY LANDSCAPE
Carl Stone and Leni Isaacs host tonight's presenta-
tion of Steve Reich's Drumming, and remind non-subscrib-
ing listeners how to take the pledge.
12:00 TESSERACT/ Phil Mendclson
2:00 ON THE CORNER/ Ron Pelletier
Zaondeko-za, Japanese demon drummers (pictured on opposite page), at noon and 5:00 p.m. Below, Baby Dobbs, Afro-American jazz drums,
at 7:00 p.m. (left), and Steve Reich, whose drumming will be heard on "Imaginary Landscape" at 10:00 p.m. All arc part of our "Different
Drumming" Day, based on an idea from William Malloch, to raise interest and support for KPFK.
^^^^^^BPhh^^^^^^^^^I
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MARCH FOLIO PAGE 13
SOMOS.. A journalistic milestone for the four
million Chicanos in California. This provoca-
tive regional monthly magazine is filled with
the most recent irrfomnation on literature,
politics, education, personalties, art, and per-
spectives on trends that reflect Chicanismo.
For your personal subscription, complete the
information slip below and return to:
SOMOS Magazine Subscriptions
P.O. Box 5697, San Bernardino. CA._92412
D 1 year^To D 2 yeare-$18 □ 3 years-$24 D Bill me
Charge to my: No. :
O Bank Amehcard n Master Charge a VISA
Mame & Address
City, State, & Zip
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 14
6:00
9:00
Sunday 4
GOSPEL CARAVAN
Host is the legendary Prince Dixon.
BIO-MEDITATION/ Jack Gariss
An experiential, experimental exploration of
states of consciousness, body states, and you.
10:00 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS: Radio Collage
n : 00 DOROTHY HEALEY: Marxist Commentary
Longtime activist and analyst in the Southern Cali-
fornia movement for social change, vk'ith guests and open phones.
9:30 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmans
Traditional and contcmpdrary American folk music,
music from the British Isles, France, Australia, New Zealand,
and Canada. The program features live music, interviews
with the performers, and the finest in recorded music.
1 2:00 SMOKE Rl NGS/ | ohn Breckow
As the smoke rings clear. . . join host John
Breckow and noted jazz musicians, writers, archivi5*s, and
record producers for conversation and a rich variety of music.
12:00
1:00
MANY WORLDS OF MUSIC/ Mario Casetta
A musical journey to the far and near corners.
THE SUNDAY OPERA/ Fred Hyatt
DELIBES: Lakme with Mado Robin as Lakmc, and
Libero de Luca as Gerald. Georges Sebastian conducts the
Orchestra and Chorus de I 'Opera Comique. A European Dec-
ca recording.
5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE/ Qare Spark
Form, ideology, and consciousness. Critical analysis
of current cultural history. Guests, phones, recent scholar-
ship. Entertaining.
6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS/ Sanford Fidell
6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION
Astronomer Steve Kilston and physicist Vera
Kilston explore the adventure of humans trying to under-
stand nature. Call in if you have questions. Or answers.
7:00 PREACHIN' THE BLUES
Frank Scott and Mary Aldin present blues both
ancient and recent, from close by and far away, from their
extensive collection of the whole gamut of recorded blues.
8:30 LESBIAN SISTE«?S/ Helene Rosenbluth
Audrc Lordc spoke at the Conference on Feminist
Perspectives in Pornography about the difference between
erotica and pornography,. Poetry of Adrienne Rich and
Nellie Wong.
Audrc Lordc, Adrienne Rich
i""**
Monday 5
6:00
SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
This morning's featured work is BACH's Actu^
Tragicus "Gottes Zei! ist die allcrbestc Zeit " featLiring
soloists Elly Ameling, Maureen Lchane, Kurt Equiluz
and Barry McDanicI, along with the Aachener Domchor
and members of the Collegium Aurcum, conducted by
Rudolf Pohl. Harmonia Mudi HB 21441.
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary by Richard Santillan; Read
All About It and Terry Hodel's Calendar.
10:00
11:00
FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
THE MORNING READING
Bill Hunt and Paul Vangelisti offer selections
from the Memoirs of lacqiies Casanova.
1 1 -30 KULCHUR: In the Wings/ John Medici
12:00 NOON CONCERT /John Schneider
Today we present Momcntc (Europe Version 1972)
by Karlheinz STOCKHAUSEN. Those who are familiar with
his music, listne in and get a surprise; those who aren't, listen
in and get a stirprisc anyway.
2:00
3:00
EARPLAY1979
Rebroadcast of Cusier, from Feb. 28, 9:30 p.m.
CLOSE-UP/ Rick James
Miles Alwad. Classic performances by trumpeter
Miles Davis, who has propounded enough musical innova-
tion and history to fill volumes.
3:30 ORGANIC GARDENING
Master gardener Will Kinney along with genial host
and amateur gardener Barbara Spark will answer your ques-
tions and perhaps save your garden's whole season!
DEALING/ Barbara Cady
ASIAN OUTLOOK
Information and features on the Asian community.
CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
THE EVENING NEWS
COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan
LABOR SCENE/ Sam Kushner
Working people, organized and otherwise, are one
ol the largest and most influential social groups in modern
society. What they do affects you. Live guests, open phones.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 15
7:30
8:00
REPORT TO THE LISTENER/ Jim Berlaiid
General Manager's face to face with the listeners.
LA VI DA LATIN A
Luis Torres and David Sandoval offer information
and features from the Latino community, with music.
9:00 CHAPEL, COURT AND OOUISTT RYSI DE
KPFK's Showcase for Larly Music presents a varied
program of music from the more remote epochs of European
history, featuring rare and hard-to-find recordings. Your host
Joseph Spencer, will be present in the studio to take phone
calls, answer questions, and solicit liston-TS. ideas for future
editions of CC&C.
10:30 IN FIDELITY/ Peter Siitheim
LA's only noncommercial program about atidio.
Tonight: Microphone perspectives. Four different "true
stereo" mikings of a variety of live music, done simulta-
neously on an 8-track recorder. Maybe you'll want to guess
which technique was used in each example. Prepared by
Wes Dooley and Ron Streichcr of Audio Engineering As-
sociates. Peter is KPFK's Director of Operations. Open phones.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
From UCLA Extension, recorded by KPFK, Media
Power in LA, a series of panels organized and moderated by
Ellen Stern Harris. Tonight, Panel No. 2 (No. 1 was not re-
corded) of 9: "The Los Angeles Times as Dominant Media
Force" with Maury Green, TV commentator: Dave Shaw,
LA Times press critic; Jean Palmer; Bob Gottlieb, journalist,
author and co-producer of KPFK's IVIedia Watcli; Richard
Adier of the Herald Examiner (ca. 2 hrs.). Then Tlie Subject
Was Roses by Rank D. Gilroy with Jack Albertson, Irene
Dailey and Martin Sheen (Columbia DOS 708) (ca. 2 hrs.).
In between and afterwards, open night.
Tuesday 6
6:00
SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
Today's featured work: PERGOLESI's La Serva
Padrona, with Maddalena Bonifaccio and Siegmund Nims-
gern, Bass, along with the Collegium Aureum led by Franz-
josef Maier. Harmonia Mundi KHB-21022.
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary by Grace Jacobs; "Read All
About It;" and Calendar.
10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Lai mans
Today, folk music from the British Isles.
11:00 THE ^/lORNING READING
Tlic Memoirs ol Jacques Casatiova.
1 1 :30 KULCHUR: Backstasc/ Gil Laurence
Gil Laurence takes his tape recorder around the
world cif LA Theater, interviewing those who make it happen.
12:00 NOON CONCERT:
At the Keyboaid/ Leonid Hambro
Dclores Stevens plays works from the contemporary piano
literature on today's bioadcasl, live from KPFK's studios.
2:00
3:00
UNCENSORED VOICE REBROADCAST
Rebroadcast from Thursday the 1st.
CLOSE-UP/ Rick James
Miles Ahiead. Concluding our focus on the music
and background of the influential trunrpeter Miles Davis.
3: 30 STRAWBERRY SHORTBREAD/ Pat Benson
Examining the public schools, parental involvement,
multicultural and multilingual plans for the schools, and the
other ways the schools could be made to serv? the community.
■lUJ 11
4:30
THE CORRECT CHANGE COMEDY MINUTES
SPECIAL SERIES. This month's Tuesday Deaiing
programs have given over to this mini-series of special radio
plays created for KPFK (see "Highlights"). The 5th and last
play in the series will air Friday March 30, also at 4:30 p.m.
Today's episode: Ttie Anxiety of Mary Francis, by Jack Po-
dell, examining the pervasiveness of "dookie" in the life of
a nine-year-old. Featuring Jacque Lynn Colton, Dierdre
Terthrong, Laura Fanning, and Bill Hunt. Technical produc-
tion by Peter Sutheim. Produced by Laura Fanning and
Susan La Tempa.
5:00 LA 5 PM/ Burt Wilson
Tlie Nuclear Menaces. Burt explores the many sides
of nuclear power and armament. Open phones.
5:55
6:00
6:45
CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
THE EVENING NEWS
TAKING SIDES
Debating the important current issues, with spokes-
people from widely divergent viewpoints. The moderator is
Anita Frankel.
7:30
8:00
OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features
CALIFORNIA UPDATE
California Public Radio's Gabriela Castelan and
Donovan Reynolds produce this weekly series of features
on important state issues, from Sacramento.
9:00 RUDOLF BUCHBINDER: Live at UCLA
SPECIAL BROADCAST. Tonight's recital was re-
corded live last January 27 at UCLA's Royce Hall. The con-
cert features the Czech-born pianist Rudolf Buchbinder in
recital. Mr. Buchbinder has been praised internationally for
his clarity, precision and musicianship, and was the recipient
of the Grand Prix du Disque for his recording of the com-
plete Haydn Sonatas. Tonight we hear SCHUMANN: Fantasy
in C major, Op. 1 7; BEETHOVEN: 32 Variations on an Ori-
ginal Theme in C minor; Sonata in F minor. Op. 57; HAYDN:
Sonata in F major j-j. 16. The intermission features a conver-
sation between Buchbinder and Henri Temianka. Produced
for radio by Carl Stone in cooperation with UCLA. Recorded
using the Dolby 'A' Noise-Reduction System. Note: the Bos-
ton Symphony concert (regularly heard at this time) will air
at Noon tomorrow, Wednesday the 7th.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE W
1 1 :00 THE BIG BROADCAST/ Qobb Lynes
Adventures by Morse (1940's): "Land of the Living
Dead" parts 1 and 2 (2 30' chapters).
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
Tonight we begin a 6 lecture series from UCLA Ex-
tension by Dr. Carl Fnber: / Want to Die— The Experience
and Meaning of Anxietv and Fear. Tonight, talk no. 1: "An-
xiety as Calling ano Inspiration" (ca 90'). The series will run
Tuesday nights for the next 6 weeks (see "Highlights" section
for details). Then Dudley Knight drops by and reads an sf or
horror story live on The Graveyard Shift (ca 60'). From Al
Huebner, producer of The Health Department, a Great At-
lantic Radio Conspiracy (GARC) program on nuclear ener-
gy (60') followed by The Atomic Bombing of Worcester,
from WCUW, Worcester, Mass., giving us a first hand experi-
ence of a nuclear disaster as it might have happened, or might
still happen, from the National Federation of Community
Broadcasters (NFCB) (36'). At 5:00, )ack Gariss with Bio-
Meditation.
Wednesday 7
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
This morning's featured work: CAVALLI's La
Calisto, Janet Baker and James Bowman, soloists; Glynde-
bourne Festival Opera Chorus and the London Philharmonic
Orchestra conducted by Raymond Lcppard. Argo ZNF 11-12.
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary by Jeff Horton; "Read All
About It;" Calendar of Events.
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MAR^O!
1 1 :00 THE MORNING READING
The Memoirs of Jacques Casanova.
11:30 KULCHUR: Theater Qose-Up/ Ray Tatar
Call In For Comedy. Theater Close-up focuses on
LA's improvisational theater. Live call-in with live studio
audience, moderated by Ray Tatar and produced by Piper
Thomas. Today: OFF THE WALL.
1 2:00 NOON CONCERT: Boston Symphony
(Note: Normally scheduled on Tuesday evening,
this one Boston Concert was moved to this spot to allow
for a special Recital yesterday evening in prime time. The
Boston returns to its Tuesday evening 9 p.m. slot next week.)
BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 4 in B flat major; J ANACEK:
Slavonic Mass. Soloists: Esther Hinds, soprano; Joy Davidson,
mezzo-soprano; John Milchinson, tenor; Victor Braun, bari-
tone. The New England Conservatory Chorus, Lorna Cooke
de Varon, conductor; Gillian Weir, organist. Andrew Davis
conducts. William Pierce hosts. Dolby A (subj. to change).
2:00 THE BIG BROADCAST/ Bobb Lynes
Surprise Special of the Month!
3:30 RUTH'S KITCHEN/ Rirth Ziony
Recipes, recommendations, condemnations,
gossip and gobbling in the Kitchen.
4:30 SOCIOLOGIST'S EYE ON SPORT
Jonathan Crower and guests cast a unique perspec-
tive on the world of sport, organized and individualized.
5:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN HALF THE SKY
So You've Heard It Before. In celebration of Inter-
national Women's Day, March 8, the life of the Black woman
in Apartheid South Africa is portrayed through women's po-
etry, writings and music. Featured are the poems of Susan
Anderson and Zindzi Mandela, seventeen-year-old daughter
of the banished Nomzamo Winnie Mandela and Nelson Man-
dela, ANC leader serving life sentence on Robben Island; ex-
cerpts from Joyce Sikakane's The Window on Soweto: and
the music of Miriam Makeba, Lelta Mbulu, and Mayibuyc.
Produced by Pearl Skotnes and Susan Anderson.
5:55 CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan
7:00 CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVES
Foreign policy issues, disarmament, nuclear power
in world relations, and more. From the Longhorn Radio
Network.
7:30
8:00
9:30
OPEN JOURNAL: Ute breaking features
UP FROM THE ASH GROVE/ Ed Pearl
Music of the p.?ople-country, city, old, new.
EAPPLAY 1979
Stevie. Glenda Jackson stars in the story of
Stevic Smith, a celebrated English poet and a remarkable
woman. Written by Hugh Whitemore and directed by Dic-
kon Reed. Originally produced by the BBC, and funded by
the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the National
Endowment for the Arts. Rebroadcast Monday the 12th,
2:00 p.m.
10:30 CLOSE
Original rr.dioworks by artists.
MARCH f^OLIO PAGE 17
10:45 RADIO FREE OZ
Do movie stars really cat Comatoast, the breakfast
of champions for breakfast? Arc nose straws in? )oJn the
troups at O^ for an in depth probe of Hollywood's lowest
budget set -Victoria, Peter, Phil, Howard, Suzie, John and
who knows who else?
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hdlywood
The "Something's Happening Players" (Dimension
of Imagination) strike again with a scries of 5 new produc-
tions to be broadcast at this time every week. Tonight, House
Guest by Joseph K. Adams (30'). An unusual ghost story
with a cast of lots headed by Dorothy Carruthers, Doug
Blackburn and Michael Abrams. Then, an alternative view
of International Women's Day with To Women by Count
Leo Tolstoy, read by Larry Josephson, KPFA (15'). Then
the first of 4 related dramas by Earplay. Tonight, The Day
John Williams Fell Down the Stairs and Died (60'). We sa-
lute CBS, now beginning a new radio drama scries, by prc-
sentiiig some of the best old radio ever made, "CBS Radio
Workshop." Tonight, "Annie Christmas," narrated by Wil-
liam Conrad (30'); "Heaven is the Sky," narrated by Frank
Gross (30'), and their first production, "Brave New World"
(60'), narrated by Aldous Huxley, the author, with Joseph
Kcarns, William Conrad and Lawrence Dobkin. At 5:00,
Aldous Huxley continues with the 5th of the Huxley Lec-
tures delivered at UCSB in the Fall of 1959.
Thursday 8
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; Paul Schrade's commentary; "Read All
About It;" Terry Hodel's Calendar.
10:00 FOLKSCENE/ TTie Urmans
Lnglish ballad singer Frankie Armstrong, recorded
live in concert at McCabe's Concerts in Santa Monica.
11:00 THE MORNING READING
The Memoirs of Jacques Casanova, selected and
read by Paul Vangelisti and Bill Hunt .
11:30 KULCHUR
Digest of news, criticism and features on the arts.
tSurt Wilson talks with vctcr.iii Ron Kovic on "LA 5 PM" today.
12:00 NOON CONCERT: Chapel, Court and Countryside
First an hour of keyboard music by the great Gustav
Lconhardt, who will be appearing in recital Wednesday March
14. Heard in this hour will be works for harpsichord and or-
gan by Bach (no. 224). In the second hour, the incredible
Catalonian soprano Montserrat Figueras, her husband jordi
Savall, and their Ensemble Hesperion XX will perform works
from the early 17th Century in Spain (no. 208). Your host
is Joseph Spencer.
2:00 WE CALL IT MIJSIC
Hosts Jim Sccley and Tom Halladay play bop and
other quasi-antiques from the early days of jazz.
3:00 GREY POWER
Host Aurelia Morris and guests explore the joys
and pains of the aging process.
3:30 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Host Al Huebner of Science for the People offers
a wealth of information in the form of taped lectures, mini-
documentariis, articles and guests, on health care systems-
as they are and as they should be.
4: 30 DEALI NG/ Barbara Cady
News and views of varying hues.
5:00
LA 5 PM/ Burt Wilson
The Vietnam Veteran. Burt and Vietnam vet Ron
Kovic, author of "Born on the Fourth of July" discuss the
plight of the returned veterans from the most tragic and
most quickly forgottep US war. Open phones.
5:55 CALENDAR/ Ten7 Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NBVS
6:45 COMMENTARY/ Wiiliaiti Winter
7:00 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL
Local experts on international relations discuss
world events as they are analyzed in the international press.
7:30 OPEN JOURNAL
Time reserved for late- breaking features.
8:00 SCHUBERT LIVE: A Sesquicentennial Celebration
The Musical Instruments ot Schubert's Time. A quick
history of the keyboard with recorded and live examples of
music performed on keyboard instruments of the 1800's. In-
cluded are excerpts from a Beethoven Piano Concerto on in-
struments of the age, and the comparison of the Trout Quin-
tet on early and contemporary instruments performed by
Jorg Demus and Collegium Aurcum, and Rudolf Serkin with
musicians from Marboro. The guest artist is Gloria Cheng.
9:30 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA: Live in G)ncert
WALTON: Partita: BABIN: Concerto No. 2 tor
Two Pianos; BLOCH: Sintonia Breve; HINDEMITH: Sym-
phonic Metamorphosis of Themes by Weber. The duo-
pianists are Richard and John Contiguglia. Louis Lane
conducts. Robert Conrad hosts. Stereo, (subj. to change).
1 1 :30 THE JANUS COMPANY RADIO THEATRE
LIVE! Original radio play by Jan and Mallory
Gellcr. Also featuring Eliza Lewin, Jan Rabson and Mike
Hodcl.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
Time to polish up our auras as we present Susan
Ford, aura reader, who will do live psychic readings of our
auras (the secret word is "rainbow") and what it means in
relation to the rest of us. Then open night until 5:10, when
we be,i;in a series of talks by the late Anthropologist Mar-
garet Mead. Tonight, " The Childhood Basis of Creativity."
• Friday 9
6:00 SUNRISE COhCERT/ Carl Stotie
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary: "Your Turn" (listener response
to KPFK commentators. For information on how to take
part, call News & P. A. Director Susan Anderson at 877-271 1),
"Read All About It" and Terry Model's Calendar.
10:00 INDEPENDENT MUSIC/ Mario Casetta
Sampling the music from the small, independent
record labels.
11:00
11:30
THE MORNING READING
Concluding The Memoirs ot Jacques Casanova.
KULCHUR
Wrap-up of this week in the arts. Hosts are Paul
Vangelisti, Bill Hunt and Dean Cohen.
12:00 NOON CONCERT: Soundboard/ John Schneider
Early music performed on the lute, archlute and
baroque guitar. Music by Besard, Galilei, Mellii, Foscarini,
Corbetta, Merchi and Bakfark will be heard and discussed.
2:00
3:00
REEL TIME
Selections from the Pacifica Archives.
CLOSE-UP/ Rick James
Featuring the music and background of the founder
of the modern generation of jazz trombonists, ).J. Johnson.
3:30 AMERICAN INDIAN AIRWAVES
Interviews, opinion and cultural expression from the
various facets of the Native American community, locally and
nationally. Hosts are Liz Lloyd and Matt Keshena of the Tri-
bal American Consulting Corp. With a mix of music from
Native American traditions and tribes.
4:30
5:00
DEALING/ Barbara Cady
MEDIA WATCH
Media is/are big business in Southern California.
Hosts Bob Gottlieb and Claudia Fonda-Bonardi offer cri-
ticism, analysis, reports and guests from/about it/them.
5:55 CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 PRIME TIME
Features on aging, produced in DC by Thea
Marshall for the National Retired Teachers Association
and the American Association of Retired Persons.
7:00 INSIDE LA. / Earl Ofari
Radiomagazine on local events and their impact
on the rest of the country.
7:30 CHILD'S PLAY
Stories and features for children, mostly on record.
Programmed by the Cultural Affairs Department.
8:00 AFRO-BLUE / Sheila Eldridge
Jazz, the best of the mainstream, with a taste of
the avant-garde, and an accent on female vocalists.
10:00 HOUR 25: Science Fiction
Mike Hodel, John Henry Thong, Terry Hodel and
guests delve into whatever needs delving this week.
1 2:00 GOODBYE PORKPI E HAT/ Paul Vangel isti
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP/ John Breckow
When the bars close and the streetsweepers are
making their rounds, join your amiable commentator and
curator of the archives as he uncorks a vintage bouquet of
fine recordings, rare "airchecks" and live performances.
Saturday 10
6:00 NO STRINGS ATTACHED/ Scott Bodel!
Music for acoustical instruments
7:30 FUSION/ Lauren Lee
Fusion and progressive jazz.
8: 30 THE Nl XON TAPES/ Tom Nixon
Eclectica with a theme.
9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAI RS/ Uncle Ruthie
Ruth Buell's song and story hour of kids &. others.
10:30 FOLK MUSIC/ John Davis
12:30 THE CAR SHOW
Len Frank and John Retsek provide car-fare.
They also answer your questions on motor problems.
1:50
2:00
3:30
6:00
6:30
6:45
WEEKEND CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
BALLADS, BANJOS & BLUEGRASS/ Tom Sauber
SONG <& CELEBRATION/ Dan Wright
THE SATURDAY NEWS/ Larry Moss & friends
ON FILM/ Dean Cohen
DOUBLE TAKE/ Paul Lion
Lion reviews plays; representatives from the pro-
ductions respond.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 19
Composcr/conductur of experimental music Bernard Rands visits
Leni Isaacs and Carl Stone on "Imaginary Landscape" tonight at 10.
7:00
8:00
THE PERFECT CRIME/ Mike Model
All about whodunits, the writing and reading.
THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME
A musical (mostly classical) treasure hunt with
the critic, composer, former music director of KPFK and
Artistic Director of the Ojai Festival.
10:00 IMAGINARY LANDSCAPE
Conversations with Bernard Rands. The England-
born composer/conductor Bernard Rands is currently living
and working at the University of California at San Diego, .
where he heads the experimental music and theater ensem-
ble SONAR. Venturing northward into our Studio D in
North Hollywood, he spent an afternoon with Leni Isaacs
and Carl Stone, playing and talking about his music and the
ambitious concerns of his ensemble. Tonight we present that
conversation and listen to the music. Heard will be: Wild
Track I {]914';, Ballad / {]969), Aum (\976), Llendre (1974).
and Wild Track II (1974).
12:00 TESSERACr/ Phi! Mendelson
Contemporary and electronic music.
2:00 ON THE CORNER/ Ron Pelletier
Sunday 11
6:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN/ Prince Dixon
9:00 BiaMEDITATION/ Jack Gariss
10
11
12
00 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS: Radio Collage
00 DOROTHY HEALEY: Marxist Commentary
00 MANY WORLDS OF MUSIC/ Mario Casetta
1 :00 THE SUNDAY OPERA/ Fred Hyatt
ORFF: Carmina Burana with Gundula )anowitz,
soprano; Gerhard Stoize, tenor; Dietrich Fischer-Dicskau,
baritone. The Choir and Orchestra of the German Opera of
Berlin are conducted by Eugen lochum. Deutsche Gram-
mophon 1 39 362. ORFF: Oedipus der Tyrann with Ger-
hard Stoize as Oedipus, Kieth Engen as Creon, Astrid Var-
nay as Jocasta. Rafael Kubelik conducts the Chorus of the
Bavarian Radio and Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra.
Deutsche Grammophon 139251/53.
5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE/ Qare Spark
Form, ideology, and consciousness. Critical analysis
of current cultural history. Guests, phones, recent scholarship.
Entertaining.
6:00 THE SUNDAY NEV/S/ Sanford Fidell
6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION/ Steve, Vaa Kilston
7:00 PREACHIN' THE BLUES/ Frank Scott, Mary Aldin
8:30 IMRU/ The Gay Radio Collective
A magazine-style format produced by the indepen-
dent, all-volunteer Gay Radio Collective. Featuring lively
discussions with gay newsmakers and personalities; music
and poetry by gay artists; special production features; and
open phones for listener-participation. Also including the
regular IMRU news report of events in or affecting the Les-
bian and Gay community, along with announcements of
community interest.
9:30 FOLKSCENE/TheUrmans
The O'Larmans will dress in green, dance around
the studio, and pretend to be Irish in this special evening of
Irish music in honor of St. Patrick's Day.
12:00 SMOKE RINGS/ j ohn Breckow
Monday 12
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
This morning's featured work; SCHUBERT'S /Wt/ss
in T-flat, with soloists Felicity Pa'mer, Helen Watts, Kenneth
Bowen, Wynford Evans, and Christopher K?ytc, with the
Choir of St lohn's College Cambridge and the Academy of
St. Martin-in-the-Fic!ds directed by George Guest. Argo
ZRG825.
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary by Mike Hall; Read All About
It ; and Terry Hodel 's Calendar.
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:00 THE MORNING READING
A Dorothy Parker Retrospective, selected works
from the writings of a witty and compassionate woman
whose biting wit has lost none of its edge. The reader is
Eliza Lcwin. Continues throughout the month.
1 1 :30 KULCHUR: In the Win^/ John Medici
1 2:00 NOON CONCERT/ J ohn Schneider
MOZART: Quartet in C fOissonanf): MAHLER:
Symphony No. 9; STRAVINSKY: Septet (1953).
MARCH FOLIO PACE 20
2:00 EARPLAY 1979
Stei'ie, starring Glenda Jackson, rebroadcast from
Wednesday the 7th, 9:30 p.m.
3:00 CLOSE-UP/ Rick James
FEaturing trombonist ).). Johnson, the first
musician to show himself capable of adapting the rigorous
demands of bop to his instrument.
3:30 ORGANIC GARDENING
Master Gardener Will Kinney, along with Barbara
Spark, answer your gardening questions.
4:30 DEALING/ Barbara Cady
8:00 LAVIDALATINA
Hosts David Sandoval and Luis Torres share news
and features about the Latino community, with music.
9:00 CHAPEL, COURT AND COUNTRYSI DE
KPFK's Showcase for Early Music pays tribute to
the great Dutch harpsichordist Gustav Leonhardt, who will
appear in concert locally on March 14. Featured: some less-
often-heard recordings of Leonhardt in his varied guises of
harpsichordist, organist, pianist, accompanist and conductor.
Your host is Joseph Spencer.
10:30 IN FIDELITY/ Peter Sutheim
For audiophiles and music lovers. Tonight's guest
is Dick Rosmini, guitarist, recording engineer, writer and
consultant to TEAC. He has some strong views on recording
techniques, from the musician's perspective rather that the
audience's. Home studio techniques. The limitations of audio.
Open phones for your questions and input.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Royuvhollywood
From UCLA Extension, recorded by KPfK, Medici
Power in LA, no. 3: "Will California Become a One-Newspa-
per State?" A panel discussion organized and moderated by
Ellen Stern Harris. Panel features Mr. Haropian of the Valley
News;Gladwyn Hill of the New York Times; Larry Jencks
of the San Jose Mercury News; Francis Dale of the H?rald
Examiner and Alfred Jacobi of the San Diego Union (2 hrs).
Then Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer, directed
by Howard Sackler, with Alastair Sim, Claire Bloom, Bren-
da de Banzie (Caedmon TRS 309-M) (ca. 2Vi hrs). Then
open night for whatever.
.-x 1 -J
Ida Honorof takes on the medical establishtnent, today at 5;00 p.m.
Tuesday 13
5:00 CONSUMER AWARENESS
Consumer Activist Ida Honorof conducts an ex-
clusive interview with Dr. Irwin Bross, Director of Bio-
statistics, Roswell Park Memorial Institute for Cancer Re-
search, at his home in Eggersville, NY. Bross has been an
outspoken critic of "the War on Cancer;" in 1977 he in-
formed a House Subcommittee that "Much of the money
for cancer research has been wasted on 'scientific boondog-
gles' such as the worthless cancer vaccine program, a $500
million log-jam of rhetoric, pushed by technicians cashing
in on the anti-cancer money." Bross on mamography: "If
the mamography epidemic of iatrogenic cancer is winding
down, another and possibly worse epidemic is just starting
up, produced by the X-ray equipment commonly called
CAT scanners-of very little value in the diagnosis of cancer-
but a serious danger to the patient." The interview is in 2
parts; continued on Monday the 26th, 5:00 p.m.
5:55 CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan
7:00 LABOR SCENE/ Sam Kushner
7:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER/ J imBerland
Your turn to let us have your constructive
criticisms, your likes and dislikes, and your questions
and suggestions about KPFK. Open phones.
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stotie
Featured work: DEBUSSY 's Pelleas et Melisande,
with Suzanne Danco and Pierre Mollet. Ernest Ansermet
conducts I'Orchestre dc la Suisse Romande. Richmond RS
63013. Mono.
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary by Charles Johnson; "Read
All About It;" and Calendar.
10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmans
An American folk sampler, traditional and contem-
porary folk music.
1 1 :00 THE MORNING READING
Continuing Eliza Lewin's reading of /I Dorothy
Parker Retrospective, selected works from the writings of
a witty and compassionate woman with edge still intact.
1 1 :30 KULCHUR: Bacl<sta^/ Gil Laurence
Backstage interviews with those are involved in
making LA theater happen.
12:00 NOON CONCERT
At the Keyboard/ Leonid Hambro
Today, a live program on improvisation, featuring pianist
Richard Grayson.
2:00 SCHUBERT LIVE: A Sesquicentennial Celebration
Rebroadcast from Thursday the 8th, 8:00 p.m.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 21
starts march 11
Sundays
11:00 am & 1:00 pm only
A LAEMMLE THEATRE
THE ROYAL THEATRE
11523 SanU Monica Blvd.
WmI Loi Angeles. CA 90025
$3.50 General Admission
$3.00 Senior Citizens
$2.00 Children 11 a under
DISCOUNT TICKET:
$12.50(5 ADM. )
ALL FEATURES
IN HEBREW
WITH ENGLISH
SUBTITLES.
1979
GQQtC*:, UOLQtO UtfflLXf;^
li'ITII GCIAJ PUASURE Wf MHOUUCl THE 197'; ISRAELI FILM fCSTlMl. THCEE OF THE flVE
nU\S ARf HMJUG THEIR LOS AWGELtS PREMIERE IW THIS FESTIVAL; AWP A FOURTH, ITS U.S.A.
PREMIERE. HAPPUC, ALL Fll'f MOl'IES CM BE EWJcWEP AVP APPRECIATEP BV VOUNG AWP OLV
AlKE. THE .'WflE"; ARE IW HEBREW WITH EHGLISH SimULCS.
IF VOll PREFER API/AWE TICKETS, l€ URGE YOU TO USE THE RESERI/ATIO.'J FORM KLOW. ALSO,
VOU IW USE THE FORM TO PURCHASE ISRAELI FILM FESTIl/AL PISCOU'fT TIC>CETS. WE U'ILL BE
HARPS' TO HELP VOUR GROUP ARRA'/GE A THEATRE PARTV. FOR FURTHER INFOR.'MTION CALL US
AT -m-IO-ll, MOMPAV THROUGH FRIPAV, 9:00 AM TO 5:30 PM.
t A PREMIERE
Mar 11
J 'I
NOMINATION SB
Best Foreign Film
A GRABBER
LARGER THAN LIFE' The bcti
■ nd moal authenlic dim
oniric lubiscl •■,ic..->."^ wcB^ '
AS EICITINC AS ANV CLASSIC
WESTERN AND ALL THE MORE
AHA2ING SINCE IT IS TRUE .v.i'ir
H HtW »OBR POS'
With Klaus Kinsky, Yehoram Gaon,
Sybil Danning. Assal Dayan,
Gila Almagor and Arik Lavi, '
Produced by M.GOLAN t. Y. GLOBUS
inji' y:^2a
ipta
,, WRITTEN A PRODUCED BY MENACHEM GOLAN
,. DIRECTED EY B0A2 DAVIDSON
On July 4, 1976, the Israeli armed"
forces successfully rescued 104
ttijacked hostages from terrorists
in Uganda, an unprecedented rescue <'
«hich captured the imagination of
the world. OPERATION THUNDERBOI T
is the story of that event.
"...Menachem Gel an ' s best film,
and one of the best Israeli films
•■o n^-fe. . . "-Var I ety .
I A PRfMIER£
Mans
the Great'Telephone RoBbery
^M^n □■'3lD'70n TIC/
Casi Gad) Y»gil. Bomb* Zur, Yahuda Etfroni'
.'irecteo try Mt.NAHEM (".tOLAN
with quest star SHA I OPH I R
Meshulam is a bank clerk who has a passion /or
crime, fiction and following r/w progress of Israel's
underv^rld in the press. He is turned down by the
police force because of his high I. Q.
He gets caught up m a robbery at his bank, this is
tfte story of Meshulam's heroic attempt to get ran-
torn money to retrieve his kidnapped mother in the
most ingenious bank robbery ever undertaken.
UAN-GLOBUS PRODUCTION
100 mm
Mar 25
_ niBflUDIE ACAtlMT AWAIt
■OMIIATIOI
" FOBEIGN flLH
I97i "
w^^v
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g story
lat ionsh
period j
Indepenc
of family
ips during
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ence in
Producer: MENACHEM GOLAN
DIRECTED BY MOSMf MIZRAHI
GILA ALMAGOR
5MAI OPHIR "* "nrtdrv *f»»ctlr.t famllv (Jramj
YOSSEPH SHILOAH "* '•*''■• ^ •««»• "P'««*vt
MICHAI »AT-ADAJW
AVNER><l2(CIAHOU
110 m i nutes
y«an ^tf txfor* Ivvd
dwica"
-Son FrwxJito Exmnii
■ ALL PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. |»
MARCH FOLIO PACE ?7
l.A PREMIERE ^
apr
Tzauani
Family
They all mean well, good
and simple people as they
are, but on one particu-
lar weekend, with all of
them under one roof, many
things can happen - and
they do!
'fOniiii
Starring GABI AMRAN I
LEVANA FINKELSTEIN
'jyax nnsc/n
lymY
g|3r
U.S.A. PREMIERE
This piclurt is ■ lulllanglh feature of candid!'
camera set ups, using 1/2 million feet of raw stock!
material to get the funniest results of people in •
I L.*'.'l'.'.'9!'.'.i'.'i'?!'W... .,....„... ,, i
I I . ZviShisial 90 mm.
Boyz Davidson, Zvi Sfiitni;
Ophelia Stral, Itiik Albalach
For information on advance group sales, call 478-t04l.
TO ORDER BY MAIL: Make check or money order payable to
Royal Theatre, 11523 Santa Monica Bl. LA.CA 90025
Either ENCLOSE A SEXF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE or
include 25«f for return postage and handling charges.
"O T'lcket Order form Q"" "3^^
(FOR GROUPS OF 20 OR MORE:
CALL 478-1041.)
GENERAL ADMISSION $3.50
SENIOR CITIZENS $5.00
CHILDREN 11 4 UNDER $2.00
ISRAELI FESTIVAL DISCOUNT TICKETS: 5 ADI^ISS IONS/$ 12. 50
NAMF
riTY/2iP_
SEND
FVIONE
_D1SC0UNT TICKETS((5 ADMISSIONS) $12.50 FACH.
IF APrtlCABLf : GROUP AFFILIATION_
NO. or TICKETS DATF
NO. Of TICKETS DATE
PLEASE NOTE: All tickets (except Group Sales oi
20 or more) are available at the boxoffice on
the day of performance.
3:30 STRAWBERRY SHORTBREAD/ Pit Bciison
4:30 THE CORRECT CHANGE COMEDY MINUTES
Episode 2: Clean Clothes, a play by Susan LaTempa
in which Saundra Briskctt, discredited food critic, gets a des-
perate and mysterious phone call from an old flame. Featur-
ing Laura Fanning, Alex Kubik, Bill Hunl, and Dicrdre Ber-
throng. Technical production by Peter Sutheim. Produced
by Susan LaTempa and Laura Fanning.
5:00 LA 5 PM/ Burt Wilson
The New Army Drcit'l. Burl examines the pressures
now being exerted for a program of military conscription.
Open phones.
5:55 CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 TAKING SIDES: Debate
7:30 OPEN JOURNAL: late breaking features
8:00 CALIFORNIA UPDATE
From California Public Radio
9:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY: Live in Concert
TCHAIKOVSKY: Swan Lake, Act I; Violin Con-
certo in D Major. Isaac Stern, soloist. Sciji Ozawa conducts.
William Pierce hosts Recorded using the Dolby 'A' Noise-
Reduction System (programs subject to change).
1 1 :00 THE BIG BROADCAST/ Bobb Lynes
Adventures by Morse: "Land of the Living Dead"
parts 3 and 4. (2 30' chapters).
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollvwood
We begin with lecture no. 2 of UCLA Extension's
. series / Want to Die— The Experience and Meaning of Anxi-
ety and Fear with Dr. Carl Faber. Tonight: "Anxiety as Un-
lived Creativity" (ca 90'). Then from the NFCB (National
Federation of Community Broadcasters): The Kids Nobodv
Wants to Talk About (6'), about the lost kids in the cities
and our inability to help them. From Al Huebncr, producer
of The Health Department, a program on solar energy (30').
Then The Voyager Record, a rebroadcast of this news spe-
cial, courtesy of Linda Strawn. This is the 111 -minute re-
cording bioadcast from the Voyager 1 and 2 to give
whatever beings might find it an idea of who we are (or were).
The description of the sounds and music will follow the broad-
cast so we can all experience it as the extra-terrestrials might
(can? shall? could?). Following this, an answer with "the tape
from the future" found in a N^w York elevator and evident-
ly a communication or maybe not. At 5:00, lack Gariss with
Bio-Meditation.
Wednesday 14
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
This morning's featured work is Christoph
DEMANTIUS' Ot'(//5f/;t' Passion nach dem llvanqelislcn
St lohanne (St. John's Passion), performed by the Stutt-
gart Cantata Choir led by August Langebcck. Harmonia
Mundi 20 21956.
Happy lOOtli Birthday, Albert Einstein (3/14/1879)! A special Einstein
Memorial proRrani will air after iiiicliiiKlit on "SoniethinK's Happening."
(photo from an old Life Magazine, with ). Robert Oppenheimer)
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary by Lucy Fried;
About It;" and Calendar.
10:00 FOLKHANCE WITH MARIO!
•Read All
11:00
11:30
THE MORNING READING
A Dorothy Parker Rctrospeclive.
Eliza Lewin reads.
KULCHUR; Theater Close-Up/ Ray Tat3r
Call In for Comedy. Focus on LA's improvisational
theater. Live call-in with live studio audience, moderated b\'
Ray Tatar and produced by Piper Thomas. Todav, THE LA
CONNECTION.
1 2:00 NOON CONCERT/ J olin Schneider
t /i7zz al Noon. Today's focus is on the ) AZZ FLUTE:
with m'j.sic by Herbie Mann, Hubert Laws, Paul Horn, Eric
Dolphy and others.
2:00 THE BIG BROADCAST/ Bobb Lynes
Variety Shows: The Dean Martin & jerry Lewis
Show (2/27/49); Kraft Music Hall with Al |olson (10/2/47);
Phiico Radio Time with Bing Crosby (3/26/47).
3:30
4:30
5:00
RUTH'S KITCHEN/ Ruth Ziony
SOCIOLOGIST'S EYE ON SPORT/ )on BrovNcr
HOLDING UP MORE THAN HALF THE SKY
A,'/i5 Dfiddv (jooilniqhl, ,-1 Speak-Oi/l on Incest.
Louise Armstrong talks about her book and the experi-
ences she had while writing it. Included ,irc excerpts from
the book and a poem by Audic Lord. Produced by Pearl
Skotncs.
5:55 CALENDAR/ Tcriy Hodcl
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 23
7:00 CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVES
The nuclear debalc, in all of its laccis.
7:30 OPEN JOURNAL: Lite breaking features
8:00 UP FROM THE ASH GROVE/ Ed Pearl & friends
9:30 EARPLAY 1979
Tonight a double bill: Sltiftiiigs, a lively comedy
which asks the romantic question: would you marry a taxi-
dermist? Rounding out the hour is an encounter with Dan
Kclley in a bar, which reveals him as a classic casualty of
American business: / Hope I Never Get to Monmouth.
Rcbroadcast Monday the 19th, 2:00 p.m.
10:30 CLOSE: Radioworks bv artists.
10:45 RADIO FREE OZ
Pierre Barrois was a student of bats and the natural
history of quadrupeds. Born around 1770 in France, he also
engraved copper and is rcpjtcd to be the great, great, great
grand uncle of Peter Bergman, loin us for more disgusting
family stories, strange music and a contingent who thinks
earthquakes are nature's way of having fun-Peter, Phil, Vic-
toria, Howard, Suzie, John and Mr. X.
S
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
The "Something's Happening Players" (Dimension
of Imagination) present "The Old Man in the Swamp" by
David L. Krebs (producer) (30'). An alien being helps a man
find a reason to live. Then, to celebrate the 100th Anniver-
sary of the birth of Albert Einstein (3/14/1879). we present
an Einstein Memorial Program (60'). Then the second of four
related dramas produced by Earpla\ with "The Austere Gren-
dolyn Parker Elliot" (60'). Continuing our salute to CBS, 4
more CBS Radio Workshop Productions: "A Pride of Car-
rots" with )une Foray, Daws Builerand Bill Thompson
(9/14/56); "Analysis of Satire" with Stan Frebcrg, )unc
Foray, Daws Butler and Marvin Miller (8/31/56); "A Dog's
Life" narrated by Ralph Bell (nd); and "The Green Hills of
Earth" by Robert Heinlein, with Jackson Beck, |an Martin
and Bill Lipton (nd). (30' each). At 4:55, the 6th Huxley
lecture delivered by Aldous Huxlev in 1959.
Thursday 15
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Qrl Sto>Tc
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; George Smith's ct)mmentary; "Read All
About It;" Terry Hodel's Calendar.
10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Larmare.
Singer-songwriter Shep Cooke shares his music and
thoughts with host Howard Larman.
11:00 THE MORNING READING
A Dorothy Parker Retrospective.
11:30 KULCHUR: Arts Digest
12:00 NOON CONCERT: Chapel, Court and Countryside
The Early History of Bowed String Instruments 1.
Joseph Spencer discusses the early history of the ancestors of
the viol and violin families, and plays examples of the first
works written specifically for bowed strings, leading into the
rise of consort playing with the viol family in the 16lh Cen-
tury; featuring works by Ortiz, Morley, Purcell, de Caurroy,
Scheldt, Gabrieli, and others (no. 245).
2:00
3:00
3:30
4:30
5:00
WE CALL IT MUSIC/ Seeley & Halladav
GREY POWER/ Aurelia Morris
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT / Al Hiiebner
DEALING/ Barbara Cady
LA 5 PM/ Burt Wilson
The CIA in Angola. F(3rmer CIA operative John
Stockwell discusses clandestine maneuvers with Burt.
Open phones.
CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
THE EVENING NEWS
COMMENTARY/ William Winter
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL
Local experts on international affairs.
OPEN JO! 'RNAL: Lite breaking features
8:00 SCHUBERT LIVE: A Sesquicentennial Celebration
Schubert heard few public performances of his work.
Instead, the music was played in intimate settings with family
and friends. Tonight's concert is a tribute to The Schubertiads
of his time. The program includes: Duo in A minor for Piano
Duet, D. 9-*' 7 ( 1 8 28 ) ; Sonata tor Piano in A Major, D. 664
(1 819); Five Songs for Woman 's Voice: Die Hirt oufdem Fel-
sen, D. 965 (1828); Variations on an Original Theme for Pi-
ano Duel, D. 813 (1 824); Four Vocal Quartets with Piano;
Fantasy in F minor for Piano Duet, D. 940 (1828). Perfor-
mers: Robert Winter, plant); Gloria Cheng, piano; Susan
Strick, soprano; Daryll Stevens, clarinet; Vocal Quartet:
Denell Meyer, soprano; Loren Roberts, alto; Ron Naditch,
tenor; Steve Paskowitz, bass-baritone. Recorded November
19, 1978 in Schoerberg Hall by Peter Sutheim with assist-
ance from Susan jud\ . The concert was presented by The
Arts, University Extension (UCLA), in cooperation with the
Committee on Fine Arts Productions. Produced bv l.eni
Isaacs. Rebroadcast Tuesdav March 20th, 2:00 p.m.
9:30 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA: Live in 0)ncert
CHAVEZ: Sinfonia India: FALL A: El amor hru/o:
GRIEG: Piano Concerto: DVORAK: Scher/o Capriccioso.
Features Mark Zeltser, pianist, and Nati Mistral, mezzo-
soprano. Eduardo Mata conducts. Robert Conrad hosts.
Stereo (subject to change).
IVtARCH FOLIO PAGE 24
MALLORY GELLER, shown
licrc finisliiiiK the Santa
Monica Marathon, is featured
in tlie title role of the laniis
Company Radio Theatre's
production of "The Runner,"
aired Thursday the 1 5th at
11;30p.m. The KPFK 10 km
chainp (he beat all two of the
other KPFK staff & program-
mers who entered onr first 10-
kilometer run last summer. . .
Ed.), Mallory will be defend-
inj; his title at the KPFK St.
Patrick's Day Run this Satur-
day morninji, March 1 7 (see
back cover for more details).
Photo: jan Geller
1 1 :30 ) ANUS COMPANY RADIO THEATRE
The Runner. )an and Mallory Geller's original
radio futurefantasy celebrating KPFK's upcoming Si.
Patrick's Day Race. Featuring Jerry Bono, Mike Model,
Eliza Lewin, |an Ridolphi Geller and Mallory Geller as
the runner.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
We continue our psychic catchup with the other
(better?) half of the Diegel crew. Tonight, live guest John
Dicgel, who uses the Tarot as his vehicle, for live readings
with the cards (the secret word is "ace"). Then, as time al-
lows, open night until 4;30 when we present another talk
by Margaret Mead, The Limits of Loyalties.
Friday 16
* Give The Money And Run '
This special day of programming serves double-duty:
First, wc want to call your attention to the "Second
Annual KPFK 10 Kilometer Run and St. Patrick's Dav
Breakfast," tomorrow morning starting at 8:30 at the
Merry-Go-Round area of Griffith Park. If you don't
care to join the runners, join the rest of us as we break-
fast in the Park, for the benefit of KPFK. Details listed
on the back cover of the Folio, in any case, listen to the
issues being raised today by the special programs on run-
ning. Then make up your own mind about running. The
second purpose for special programming, is to focus at-
tention on the way listener-sponsored radio can serve
needs that commercial radio can't. And to remind all
those who have not yet subscribed, that we can only
be as good as the support wc get from the listeners. Those
of you who are reading these words have alieady come
to that conclusion, and have put your money where
your ears arc. For you, we offer a specific timetable of
where the fund appeals come in, so you can avoid them
if you choose, but we hope you listen to the day's pro-
grams, and tell your friends to listen.
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Girl Stone
8:00 FUNDRAISING
9:00 THIS MORNING ABBREVIATED
The mtirning newscast.
9:20 RUNNING ANLTTRITION
Live guest Bill Eincrton, the living folk legend and
veteran runner, expert on running and nutrition.
9:45 FUNDRAISING
10:15 MUSIC TO LIFT THOSE KNEES BY!
1 0: 30 RUNNI NG & MEDALS
An interview on tape with Frank Shorter, 1972
Olympic gold medalist, 1976 Olympic silver medalist, dis-
tance runner, TV commentator.
10:45 FUNDRAISING
11:05 THE RUNNING GAME
Jonathan ) . Brower, Ph. D., host of KPFK's A So-
ciologist 's Eye on Sport, talks with athletes about the run-
ning game.
1 1 :30 MUSIC TO LIFT THOSE PHONES BY!
12:00 RUNNING & WOMEN
Taped discussion with Olga Connolly, intramural
Sports Director ar Loyola University, gold medalist, 1956
Olympics, and the first and only woman flag bearer at Oly-
mpic games.
1 2: 1 5 MUSIC TO RUN TO THE PHONES BY
Mixing music with fundraising.
1 :30 A RUNNING START: Lynda Hiiev
Lynda Huey comes in live with Jonathan Brower.
She is a former college track Coach and author of A Run-
ning Start: An Athlete, .4 Woman.
2:00 RUNNING FAST
Take a spring through the next hour: music,
Bill Rodgers -the fastest American marathon runner of
all time-on tape, and Joe Douglas, local track coach,
joins us live in our studios.
3:00 RUNNING AS ADDICTION
William Glasser, psychiatrist, playwright, and
author of Positive Addiction, on running as a form of
positive addiction.
3:30 KPFKCAN BE HABIT- FORMING
Fundraising.
3:50 RUNNING IN AN ORGANIZED FASHION
Jonathan Grower in a taped interview with Peter
Roth, author of Running Centers in 125 American Cities,
and treasurer of the New York Ciiy Marathon Club and
officer of the New York Roadrunners.
MARCH FOLIO PACE 25
Pholo: )oe Feinblatt
4:00
RUNNING & ACTIVISM
The evening's off to a running start with some
fundraising, some music, )acl< Scott, former sprinter,
sports activist, author of The Athletic Revolution; also
Laszio Tabori in-studio. He's the third ma.i ever to run
the mile in under four minutes, former world record-hold-
er in the 1 500 meters.
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 RUNNING & BEING BLACK
John Carlos, Bronze medalist 1968 Olympics in the
200 meter run, known internationally for his black-fisted
protest that year. Currently, he's an aide for Councilman
David Cunningham in athletic events for underprivileged
kids in Los Angeles.
7:00 FUNDRAISING
8:00 RUNNING: Fitness or F.adness?
Americans are taking up physical fitness in the
millions. Does this signal a permanent awareness of the
importance of health, or is it just a momentary fad? A
documentary by Earl Ofari, featuring interviews with par-
ticipants and observers.
9:00 RUNNING AS THERAPY
Some fundraising, live guests, and fancy footwork
featuring Dr. Ronald Lawrence, President of the American
Medical Joggers Association, Neuropsychiatrist, on running
as a modality of therapy.
10:00 RUNNING DOCTORS
Sports podiatrists, Dr. Daniel L. Altchuler and
Dr. Robert N. Mohr. Most of their patients are runners.
11:00 LAST LEG OF THE RUN
In the last leg of our run for the money, help us
reach the finish line before midnight. And join us tomorrow
for KPFK's Second Annual 10 Kilometer Run and St. Patrick's
Day Breakfast, at Griffith Park. Sec Folio Back Cover.
12:00 GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT/ Paul Vangelisti
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP/ John Breckow
On your mark, get set, go!
Throngs ol runncis galhercci for the start of KPFK's 10 kilometer run
last summer. The event is expanded this year to include the great spec-
tator sport, eating! For those who haven't begun their physical fitness
regimen for 1979 yet, and can't "get into" running (or their running
shorts), KPFK is providing St. Patrick's Day Breakfast while waiting
at the finish line. See Back Cover of the Folio for more details.
Saturday 17
6:00
7:30
8:30
9:30
NO STRINGS ATTACHED/ Scott Bodell
FUSION/ Lauren Lee
THE NIXON TAPES/ Tom Nixon
HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS/ Uncle Ruthie
Engaging stories, entrancing songs, no sugar.
10:30 FOLK MUSIC/ John Davis
1 2: 30 THE CAR SHOW/ J ohn Retsek, Len Frank
The dynaflow duo answer your car questions.
1:50
2:00
3:30
5:00
WEEKEND CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
BALLADS, BANJOS & BLUEGPJ\SS/ Tom Sauber
SONG & CELEBRATION/ Dan Wright
OUT LOUD!/ Frank Greenwood
Information and opinion focusing on LA's Black
community, with guests and open phones.
6:00 THE SATURDAY NEWS/ Larry Moss
6:30 A SCOFF OF REVIEWERS
KPFK's motley crew of critics and reviewers
gather round the open phones for a taste of your responses.
7:00 THE WOLF TONES
To commemorate St. Patrick's Day, we offer songs
of Irish Independence.
7:30 SCULPTURE IN AMERICA
The first in a series of interviews, conducted bv
Bruria Finkel at the 10th Annual Sculpture Festival in
Toronto, June 1978. Tonight, sculptor Robert Irwin.
(Rebroadcast Thursday the 22nd, 1 1 :30 a.m.)
8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME
A musical, mostly classical, treasure hunt conducted
by critic/composer/Artistic Director of the Ojai Festival WM.
10:00 IMAGINARY LANDSCAPE
^ Other Voices, Other Sou/ids. Continuing the scries
produced by the composer and experimental vocalist, loan
LaBarbara.
J2:00 TESSERACT/ Phil Mendeison
Contemporary and electronic music.
2:00 ON THE CORNER/ Ron Pelletier
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 26
Remembering Malvina Reynolds
' Bury Me In My Overalls '
Bury Me in My Overalls is a special tribute to a special lady—
Malvina Reynolds. Since the earliest Los Angeles Hootenan-
nies of 1946, through all the heavy struggles until her death
a year ago, March 1 7, 1 978, Malvina's songs reached an ever-
growning public, including her great "commercial" success
such as Little Boxes. Her message was sometimes satirical,
sometimes lyrical and alv/ays uncompromising. And because
of the special regard and affection she had for KPFK (and
our sister stations in Pacifica) and her deep understanding
of the necessity of keeping listener-sponsored radio alive
and grovi'ing, today is also devoted to the noble effort of
increasing our roster of paid subscribers. Your response will
be a tribute to Malvina who always fought the good fight,
until the very end. So it's a day for mixing our messages
with messages, all day until midnight, hoping to reach the
many thousands of non-subscribing listeners with the strength
of Malvina's convictions. Tell your friends to listen and we'll
do our best to turn 'em on! This day produced by Mario
Casetta who first presented Malvina Reynolds to Los An-
geles audiences in 1946.
Sunday 18
6:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN/ Prince Dixon
9:00 Bia MEDITATION/ Jack Gariss
10:00 LITTLE BOXES: Songs by Malvina Reynolds
And we leave the guitar case open for your
contributions.
11:00 DOROTHY HEALEY
Rebroadcast of an interview Dorothy did with
Malvina Reynolds in January of 1978.
12:00 MANY WORLDS OF MUSIC/ Mario Casetta
Mario plays songs by Malvina, Pete Seeger, Paul
Robeson, Woody Guthrie, et al, and reminds you of the
broadcast home all of these performers have enjoyed dur-
ing the years, KPFK.
2:00 MEMORIAL CONCERT FOR MALVINA
Featuring Country Joe MacDonald, Margie Adam,
and many more. Produced by Ed Schocnfeld from KPFK
in Berkeley. We'll be taking intermissions for fundraising.
5:00 MALVINA AND HER TIMES
Special songs relating to the struggles of the years.
We will be appealing for your support from time to time.
6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS/ Sanford Fidell
6:30
7:00
SONGS FOR CHILDREN
Malvina and Cassandra Records.
A TRIBUTE TO MALVINA REYNOLDS
Produced by Pearl Skotncs for KPFK's Women's
Coalition, originally broadcast on Holding Up More Than
Half The Sky. In two parts, with time out for fundraising.
8:30 I REMEMBER MALVINA
With some of her friends, and a mention of the
needs of Pacifica Radio and listener-sponsorship.
9:30 FOLKSCENE/ The Lirmaiis
Tonight the Larmans sh.ire a rare taped per-
formance of Malvina Reynolds in concert with Mich<iel
Cooncy, at the Bethlehem Coffee House, Del Mar, New
York, 11/8/72. The concert was sponsored bv the Pick-
in', Singin' & Gatherin' Society. Those involved with the
concert describe it as Malvina "al her most relaxed and
entertaining."
12:00 SIMOKE RINGS/ John Breckow
Monday 19
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
Today's leature: MAHLER: Symphony No. 2,
("Resurrection") with Bernard Haitink conducting the
Conccrtgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam and the Nether-
lands Radio Chorus, with soloists Ellv Ameling and Aafjc
Heynis. Philips recording.
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary by Richard Santillan; "Read
All About It;" and Terry Hodcl's Calendar.
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:00 THE MORNING READING
Eliza Lewin in a Dorothy Parker Retrospective.
11:30 KULCHUR: In The Wings/ John Medici
IVIARCH FOLIO PAGE 27
1 2:00 NOON CONCERT/ J ohn Schneider
Music by Stravinsky, Mozart, Sibelius (Symphony
No. 2), Rach ( Violin Sonata No. 2).
2:00 EARPLAY 1979
Stuffings and / Hope I Never Get to Monmouth,
rcbroadcast from Wednesday the 14th, 9:30 p.m.
3:00 CLOSE-UP/ Rick James
Bright Moments. Featuring the fascinating music
and background of Rahsaan Roland Kirk, a man of many
instruments and many moods.
3:30 ORGANIC GARDENIMG' Kinney & Spark
4: 30 DE ALI NG/ Barbara Qdy
5:00 ASIAN OLFLOOK
5: 55 CALENDAR/ Teny Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan
7:00 LABOR SCENE/ Sam KusJiner
7:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER/ J im Berland
KPFK's Manager is often joined by other Staffers
to hear your questions and suggestions about the station.
8:00 LA VIDALATINA/ Sandoval <& Torres
9:00 CHAPEL, COURT AND COUNTRYSIDE
KPFK's Showcase for Early Music presents a pro-
gram of Renaissance and Baroque music, featuring a record-
ing of Dutch cellist Anner Bylsma playing Bach on the 'cello
and the 'cello piccolo (a very rare instrument), and discussing
his art. This recording was made live in concert at the 1979
Santa Cruz Festival of Living Music. Joseph Spencer hosts.
10:30 IN FIDELITY/ Peter Sulhcim
A close, critical look at the audio retail trade. "Spiffs"
and other commissions to salespeople. Don't go to the big
chain stores for advice. But arc the "high end" stores really
different? A panel argument among audio retailers with differ-
ing points of view. Host Peter Sutheim is KPFK's Director of
Operations. Open Phones.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
Continuing with Part 4 of the UCLA Extension series,
Media Power in LA: "TV and Radio: The News in Capsule Form
organized and moderated b>/ Ellen Stern Harris. Panel members:
Tim O'Donnell, KNX Radio Editor: Warren Charadino, NBC;
Stephanie Rank, Channel 9; Bill Stout, KNXT fca. 2 hrs). Then
Henrik \bscn's Hedda Gabler. directed by Howard Sacklcr, with
Joan Plowright. Anthony Quayle, Cathleon Nesbitt, Patrick
Magee, Michael Gwynn and Zena Walker (Caedmon TRS 322-
M) (ca 2'/'.' hrs). Leftover time is open.
BEYOND
FACILE
ROUTINE
For some the act is the same. Morning
brings work. Afternoon is a traffic snarl.
The evening news, supper and
television follow, and then sleep. Other
Southern Californians demand more.
They work and play differently. They
find time. They involve themselves
personally. Physical exercise stimulates
them. They choose an active lifestyle.
We write, edit and design Sporting
Times for these active Californians. Like
them, Sporting Times is beyond faceless
routine.
Each issue includes a comprehensive
range of articles on subjects from
tennis, skiing, running, racquetball,
backpacking and sailing, to those sports
which make Southern California unique.
So if you're an individual who pushes
himself beyond routine, then welcome
to Sporting Times, the magazine for .
people who participate.
Tuesday 20
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
Featured lodav: ViaLiricio KAGEL's /17hs/c for
Renaissance /n\iiinncnts. The Collegium Inslrumentalis
is led by the composer. DGG 137 006.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 28
I would like Sporting Times mailed to
me each month. As a charter subscriber
I will always receive the lowest home-
delivery rate. Payment must be
enclosed.
$4
12 Issues
Name
Address.
City.
State.
.Zip.
P.O. Box 403 Glendale, Calif. 91209
i ,idiviiiscmcnl )
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary by Grace Jacobs; "Read All
About It;" Calendar.
10:00 FOLKSCENE/ The Urmans
Folk music from the British Isles today.
1 1 :00 THE MORNING READING
Dorothy Parker Retrospective with selections
read by Eliza Lewin.
11:30 KULCHUR: Backstage/ Gil Laurence
Gil Laurence armed with tape recorder, covers
the world of LA theater, and those who make it happen.
12:00 NOON CONCERT:
At the Keyboard/ Leonid Hambro
Lee's guest today is Mary McDonald, performing live,
music by HUMMEL and DUSSEK.
2:00 SCHUBERT LIVE: A Sesquicentennial Cdebration
Rebroadcast from Thursday the 1 5th, 8:00 p.m.
3: 30 HOW TO BE WITH Kl DS/ Andrea King
Andrea, the Director of the Greater Watts Day
Care Center, explores issues of parenting and schooling,
with guests and open phones.
4: 30 THE CORRECT CHANGE COMEDY Ml NLTTES
Today's episode: Overheard Conversations, a play
by Susan LaTempa which takes us Through the Living Room
Wall, Into the Laundromat, Into the Vice-President's Office,
and Elsewhere for hitherto underheard conversations. Fea-
turing Dierdre Berthrong, Jacque Lynn Colton, Bill Hunt,
Alex Kubik, Karin Shea, Peter Weiss. Technical production
by Peter Sutheim. Produced by Laura Fanning and Susan
LaTempa.
5:00 LA 5 PM/ Burt Wilson
See ferry Run. Burt hosts a political discussion
about Jerry Brown's coming race for the presidency.
5:55 CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 TAKING SIDES
Opposing viewpoints presented on timely issues.
Moderator is Anita Frankel.
7:30
8:00
OPEN JOURNAL: Ute breaking features
CALIFORNIA UPDATE
Public affairs features on state issues, produced by
Gabriela Castelan and Donovan Reynolds from Sacramento.
9:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY: Live in Concert
TCHAIKOVSKY: Swan La/^e, Act W; Piano Con-
certo No. 1 in B flat minor. Horacio Gutierrez, soloist.
Seiji Ozawa conducts. William Pierce hosts. Recorded using
the Dolby 'A' Noise-Reduction System (subj. to change).
1 1 :00 THE BIG BROADCAST/ Bobb Lynes
Adventures by Morse: "Land of the Living Dead"
parts 5 and 6 (2 30' chapters).
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING/ Roy of Hollywood
UCLA Extension, lecture no. 3 in Dr. Carl Faber's
series, / Want to Die— The Experience and Meaning of Anxi-
ety and Fear: "Anxiety and Vulnerability" (ca 90'). Then
Dudley Knight appears live to read a horror or sf story on
The Graveyard Shift (ca 60'). Another Health Department
rebroadcast for the night people from Al Hueb icr, a GARC
program. What Did You L'at Today!' (30'). Then from the
NFCB, An Ounce of Prevention (62') on the politics and
economics of cancer research in the US. "Scientists explain
how up to 90% of cancers are preventable, yet only 10-20%
of the cancer research dollar is spent on preventive aspects
of the disease. From WORT, Madison Wise, lack Gariss at 5.
Wednesday 21
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Qrl Stone
Today's feature: HOLST's The Wandering Scliolar,
a chamber opera in one act. Performances by Michael Rip-
pon. Norma Burrowes, Michael Langdon and Robert Tear.
The English Opera Group and the English Chamber Orchestra
are conducted by Steuart Bedford. Angel S-371 52.
9:00 TTIIS MORNING
News; commentary Jeff Horton; "Read All About
It;" and Terry Hodel's Calendar.
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO!
11:00 THE MORNING READING
A Dorotiiy Pori<er Retrospective, Eliza Lewin reads.
1 1 :30 KULCHUR: Theater Qose-up/ Ray Tatar
Call In for Comedy. Ray Tatar and Piper Thomas
continue to focus on LA improvisational theater groups,
with call-ins and a live studio audience. Today: THE
GROUNDLINGS.
12:00 NOON CONCERT/ John .Schneider
jazz at Noon: Today's focus is on the JAZZ PIANO.
Music by Art Tatum, Teddy Wilson, Bill Evans, Keith Jarrett,
George Shearing and others.
2:00 THE BIG BROADCAST/ Bobb Lynes
Western Shows: Rancho Round-Up Time with
Spade Cooley {618145); Dude Martin Radio Rancho (1/4/47);
Andrews Sisters Eight-to-thc-Bar Ranch (11 /1 4/45).
3:30 RUTH'S KITCHEN/ Rtith Ziony
The Commander-in-Chief of the Clean Plate Club
presents recipes and restaurants to your heart's content.
4:30
5:00
SOCIOLOGIST'S EYE ON SPORT/ jon Brower
A look beyondthe sports heros and headlines.
HOLDING UP MORE THAN HALF THE SKY
Silences. Tillic Olsen, working class writer, consum-
mate artist and feminist, won the coveted O'Hcnry Award
for the Best American Story, "Tell Me a Riddle," in 1961.
Featured are a conversation with Olsen and excerpts from
her literary works. Produced by Pearl Skotnes.
5:55 CALENDAR/ Terty Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan
7:00 CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVES
Examining nuclear might, energy and policy.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 29
LONG BEACH GRAND OPERA
Michael Milcmlu Ani^ik [>iri.-LTu
Pnsmls
n
a Jravtata
Benita Valente
Violetta
Jerome Pruett
Alfredo
Louis Quilico
Cermont
"Dk coitf ;s nuraculottsly lovely
The New York Times
Bruce Ferden Conductor
71k kadini) lym la'ior of ihe Viaim
1 hlkioper
Tlxfamoui yildropoliUiii 0/)fra Siar.
John Wright Stevens Set Design
LONG BEACH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SEE
the FIRST Grand Opera ever in the beautiful TERRACE THEATER
NEW
professional production, never before seen in Southern California
TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY
March 28 and March 30 at 8:00 PM in the beautiful TERRACE THEATER
LONG BEACH GRAND OPERA ORDER FORM
ORDER NOW
Please reserve tickets to Long Beach
Grand Opera's production of La Traviata on
March 28 at 8 PM
March 30 at 8 PM
at $ each. TOTAL $
D Check enclosed (Make payable to Long
Beach Symphony/Opera
Association)
D Charge to:
BankamentardiVISAi oi Masleti h.iiqp »
t»p tt.itp
Please indicate with an X where you would prefer to sit:
ORCHESTRA LOGE BALCONY
\ -aoo y
•6 00 lor
students and Senior Ciliiens
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
ZIP
PHONE
Tickets are also available at the Long Beach Convention Center Box
Office (213) 436-3661 and all Ticketron outlets.
(advertisement)
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 30
7:30 OPEN lOURNAL: Late breaking feaftires
8:00 UP FROM THE ASH GROVE/ Ed Pearl & friends
9:30 CLOSE RADIO PRESENTS
A special production of a live performance by
CHRIS BURDEN. The public is invited. Admission is free
of charge, but reservations are advisable. Call 877-271 1
during weekdays 10—5.
10:45 RADIO FREE OZ
Could it be that Save the Pagans, Inc. has a secret
file on you? Not even the FBI knows, but if you were lifing
in LA between 1976-78, the folks at Oz will help you pene-
trate this 1 268 BC cult. Stay tuned for a Proctor or a Berg-
man, a Westermark or a Swcetzer, a Cowan or a Mayer.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
Dimension of Imagination presents the 3rd in the
latest series of 5 productions with "Dreamthief" by Ed Tho-
mas. A desperate movie producer resorts to stealing dreams
for his next script. Starring the "Something's Happening
Players" nka New Generation Players, aka 206 Players (they
have to change their name after each production) (30').
From the NFCB, "Allen Ginsberg Today" (20'). Then the
3rd of 4 related dramas from Earplay, "The Codicil to Mary
Purty's Will" (60'). We then continue our salute to CBS
with 4 more CBS Radio Workshop productions (30' each):
"The City Wears a Slouch Hat" by Kenneth Patchen with
Les Tremayne, music by John Cage; "Report on the Weans"
(Hodel's favorite); "Report on ESP" (3/9/56); and "I Have
Three Heads." Dates will be mentioned on the air. At 4:55,
the 7th Huxley Lecture, delivered by Aldous Huxley in '59.
Thursday 22
4: 30 DE ALI NG/ Barbara Cady
5:00 LA 5 PM/ Burt Wilson
Ma Bell's Secret Destiny for America. Burt talks
about the phone company's future plans and how consu-
mers arc expected to finance them. Open phones (we hope!)
5:55 CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEV/S
6:45 COMMENTARY/ William Winter
7:00 iriTERNATIONAL JOURNAL
7:30 OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features
8:00 FAI R SEX, FAI R GAME:
Some Women Say No to the Sexual Safari
Women have been bombarded with ever-increasing quantities
of pornographic magazine images in the hands of fathers, un-
cles, brothers, sons, husbands, lovers and boyfriends. In the
movies, and on the cover of record albums too, we have been
subjected to raping, slabbing, burning, beating, gagging, bind-
ing, torturing, even dismemberment in the name of male sex-
ual pleasure. Women's bodies have been painted, plucked,
tinted, shaved, clothed, exposed, fetished, fragmented and
contorted to fit a million male fantasies. Most women cringe
a litth and keep silent. But in November 1 978, 350 women
got together in San Francisco for a Conference on Porno-
graphy and Violence in Media, to say a resounding NO to
the misogynist message of pornography and its violent in-
fluence in society. KPFK's Helene Rosenbluth attended the
Conference and covered it for KPFK. Part One tonight co-
vers discussions and workshops on Pornography and the
First Amendment; What is Pornography?; and the Effects
of Pornography. Rebroadcast Tuesday the27th, 2:00 p.m.
Part Two will be broadcast next Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
6:00
9:00
SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
THIS MORNING
News: commentary by Paul Schradc; "Read All
About It;" and Calendar with Terry Hodel.
10:00 FOLKSCENE/ TTie Larmans
Singer-guitarist Tom Rush makes a long-awaited
visit to the program.
11:00
11:30
12:00
THE MORNING READING
Eliza Lcwin reads from Dorothy Parker.
KULCHUR: Arts Digest
NOON CONCERT: Chapel, Court and Countryside
The Early History of Bowed String Instruments, 2.
In this two-hour segment, your host )oseph Spencer deals
with the emergence during the 1 7lh Century of the bass
m-^mber of the viola da gamba family as a virtuoso medium,
featuring works bv Marin Marais, Sr. de Stc Colombe,
William Lawcs, |.|. Fux, and Bach (no. 246).
2:00 WE CALL IT MUSIC/ The Bop Kings
Bop and early jazzy stuff with Jim Seeley and
Tom Halladay.
3:00 GREY POWER/ Aurelia Morris
3:30 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT/ Al HiKbner
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 31
9:30 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA: Live in Concert
MOZART: Symphony No. 8. K. 48; DEL TREDICI:
Final Alice; TCHAIKOVSKY: Suite No. 3. The soprano solo-
ist is Barbara Hendricks. Lorin Maazel conducts. Robert Con-
rad hosts. Stereo (program subject to change).
11 :30 JANUS COMPANY RADIO THEATRE
Repertor\' radio produced espcci.illv for KPFK
featuring Mike Hodel, Jerry Bono, Eliza Lewin, )an Rab-
son, Maliory Geller and Jan Ridolphi Gellor.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
Tonight, a very speical live guest, Mike Hodel, yes,
the very one. We will explore the depths of his essence, his
tastes, his sins, his ideas, his adventures, his geslalt, his VW,
his life and loves. R of H and Mike will priibably have a live,
on-the-air ego contest, with open phones, and some interest-
ing KPFK history. Then at 12:15 (or whenever the interview
ends), we will have open night until 4:40 when Margaret
Mead speaks on "Sexual Freedom and Cultural Change."
Friday 23
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Car! Stone
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; "Your Turn;" "Read All About It;" Calendar.
10:00 INDEPENDENT MUSIC/ Mario Ci.setta
1 1 :00 THE MORNING READING
A Dorothy Partner Retrospective. Eliza Lewin reads.
1 1 :30 KULCHUR: Weekly Arts Wrap-Up
12:00 NOON CONCERT. Soundboard/ John Schneider
Harvey Malloy and John Barcelona present a con-
cert of music for Flute and Guitar performed live from
Studio A.
2:00 REEL TIME: Pacifica Archive Documentary
3:00 CLOSE-UP/ Rick James
Bright Moments. Concluding focus on the music
and background of Rahsaan Roland Kirk, a fine artist.
3:30 AMERICAN INDIAN AIRWAVES
Hosted by Liz Lloyd and Matt Keshcna of the
Tribal American Consulting Corp., with music of the tribes.
4: 30 DEALI NG/ Barbara Cacfy
5:00 MEDIA WATCfl
Bob Gottlieb .md Claudia Fonda-Bonardi host.
5:55 CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 PRIME TIME: Features on Aging
7:00 INSIDE LA./ LirlOfari
7:30 CHILD'S PLAY: Children's Stories
8:00 AFRaBLUE/ Sheila Eldridge
10:00 HOUR 25: Science Fiction
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 32
R.ilpli loncs makes electronic music live upstairs at KPFK's Studios
Satiirilav at 10:00 p.m., on "Imasinarv L,inriscape." You're invited.
1 2:00 GOODBYE PORKPIE HAT/ Paul Vangelisti
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP/ John Breckow
Saturday 24
6:00
7:30
8:30
9:30
10:30
12:30
NO STRINGS ATTACHED/ Scott Bodell
FUSION/ Lauren Lee
THE NIXON TAPES/ Tom Nixon
HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIP5/ Ruth Buell
FOLK MUSIC/ John Davis
THE CAR SHOW/ Len Frank, John Retsek
Turning the brights on to illuminate those dim
areas of understanding about your car. Open phones.
1:50
2:00
3:30
6:00
6:30
6:45
WEEKEND CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
BALLADS, BANJOS & BLUEGRASS/ Tom Sauber
SONG & CELEBRATION/ Dan Wright
THE SATURDAY MEVVS/ Larry l^-loss
ON FILM/ Dean Cohen
DOUBLE TAKE/ Paul Lion
Lion reviews plays; representatives from the pro-
ductions respond. Tonight: the Los Angeles Actors Theater
contemporary approach to Euripides' The Bacchae. Guest:
Yuri Bogajcwicz, director.
7:00
7:15
7:30
ON PRINT/ John Ewing
A new book critic joins KPFK's reviewers.
ONSTAGE/ Livwencc Christon
SCULPTURE IN AMERICA
The second in a series of interviews conducted by
Bruria Finkcl al the 1 0th Annual Sculpture FEstival in To-
ronto, June 1978. Tonight; Carl Andre. Rebroadcast Thurs-
day the 29th, 1 1:30 a.m.
8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME
W-fW-ZAt
1
10:00 IMAGINARY LANDSCAPE .
Live Broadcast/Q)ncert: Miisic for Digital Fillers /
/aLPH JONES, an electronic music composer best JNnown I
for his explorations in the realm of ultrasonics, will present |
fi live concert from our upstairs Studio Z here at KPFK. The
laudicncc is invited to attend this broadcast performance nf
Hones' own 90 minute work Music for DigituI Filters, which
' Musical America Mciga/ine described in the following way:
"In the background one can hardly hear a slowly sweeping
wave; in the foreground are bell-like tones, stiddcn chimes
and clusters of ring-modulated sounds that occur with sur-
prising irregularity indeed. One of the piece's most appeal-
ing aspects is its unpredictability." For best seating please
arrive bv:^:40 p.m. at our studios at ^^700 r^t^|ipr^j).T rIvH.
West, in North Hollywood. You can call 877-2711 during
business hours for further details and directions.
■^E^QQ-^IESSERACT/ Phil Mendelson
2:00 ON THE CORNER/ Ron Pelletier
Sunday 25
6:00 GOSPEL CARAVAN/ Prince Dixon
9:00 BiaMEDITATION/ Jack Gariss
Experimental, cxperiencial explorations of you.
10:00 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS: Radio Collage
1 1 :00 DOROTHY HEALEY: Marxist Commentary
1 2:00 MANY WORLDS OF MUSIC/ Mario Casetta
1:00 TENOR OF THE TIMES
. Tenor buff Fred Hyatt invites you to revel once
again in the vocal and interpretive splendors of the fine
lyric tenor, Peter Anders.
1 :30 THE SUNDAY OPERA/ Fred Hyatt
PUCCINI: La Fanciulla del West with Carol Nebett
as Minnie, Placido Domingo as Dick Johnson (Ramerrcz), and
Sherrill Milnes as jack Ranee. The Chorus and Orchestra of
the Royal Opera House Covent Garden are conducted by
Zubin Mehta. Deutsche Grammophon 2709 078.
5:00 THE SOUR APPLE TREE/ Clare Spark
Form, ideology and consciousness.
6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS/ Sanford Fidell
6:30 THE SCIENCE CONNECTION/ Vera, Steve Kilston
7:00 PRE ACHI N' THE BLUES/ Mary Aldin, Frank Scott
8:30 IMRU/ The Gay Radio Collective
Information and features, guests and open phones.
9:30 FOLKSCENE/TTieLarmarB
Traditional and contemporary folk music from
many parts of the world, with live performances and inter-
views, as well as recorded music.
12:00 SMOKE RINGS/ )ohn Breckow
Monday 26
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Qrl Stone
Featured today: Charles W/ES' Piano Sonata No. 2
("Concord, Mass., 1840 60"), performed by Gilbert Kalish.
Nonesuch H-71337.
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary by Mike Hall, "Read All About
It;" Terry Hodel 's Calendar of Events.
10:00 FOLKD-^NCE WITH MARIO!
11 :00 THE MORNING READING
Continuing our Dorothy Parker Retrospective.
11:30 KULCHUR: In the Wings/ )ohn Medici
12:00 NOON CONCERT/ John Schneider
Featuring today the ADASTRA QUARTET, re-
corded live in KPFK's Studio D, performing string quartet
music by Mozart, Haydn and Gershwin.
2:00 EARPLAY REBROADCAST
3:00 CLOSE-UP/ Rick James
The Process of Improvisation. This week featuring
the music and background of tenorman joe Henderson, a
part of an historical process that is extremely important in
modern and contemporary Afro-American music.
3:30 ORGANIC GARDENING/ Will Kinney & B. Spark
4:30 DEALING/ Barbara Cady
5:00 CONSUMER AWARENESS/ Ida Honorof
Continuing with Part 2 of Ida's interview with Dr.
Irwin Bross, Director of Biostatistics at Roswell Park Memo-
rial Institute for Cancer Research. Details on 3/12, 5 p.m.
5: 55 CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles ^1organ
7:00 LABOR SCENE/ Sam Kushner
7:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER/ J im Berland
8:00 LA VI DA LATIN A
Luis Torres and David Sandoval host an hour of
information and mtisic from the Latino community.
9:00 CHAPEL, COURT AND COUNTRYSIDE
SPECIAL CONCERT
Host Joseph Spencer is proud to depart from the usual
format to present the radio premiere appearance of an
important string quartet: THE SARTORI STRING QUAR- ;
TET, with Murray AdIer, violin; Jay Allen Rosen, violin;
Pamela Goldsmith, viola; Frederick Seykora, 'cello. The
program; BEETHOVEN: String Quartet, Op. 18, No. 5:
BARTOK: String Quartet, Op. 7, No. 1; BRAHMS: String ;;
Quartet, Op. 51, No. 2. This concert will be broadcast
LIVE from KPFK's Upstairs Studio Z. Listeners are cor-
dially invited to attend without charge. Those attending
arc requested to plan their arrival for at least 20 minutes
prior to broadcast time (8:40 p.m.), to avoid disruption ii
of the music. ^
liilARCH FOLIO PAGE 33
11:00 IN FIDELITY/ Peter Sutheim
The first half hour or so will have been pre-empted
for the live chamber recital by the Sartori Quartet engineered
by In Fidelity's host Peter Sutheim, who then emerges from
the control room to tell how he did it and why. And other
topics. Open phones.
12:00 SCAIETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
We continue Mediu Power in LA, recorded by KPFK
at a 1978 UCLA Extension course, organized and moderated
by Ellen Stern Harris. Panel 5 is "Covering Government, Po-
litics and the Grnssrools" with Warren OIney, KNBC and
"News Conference;" Bill Boyarsky, author of Backroom Po-
litics and LA Times City Hall reporter; Susan Litwin, free-
lance writer and KLAC radio journalist (ca. 2 hrs). Then Hen-
rik Ibsen's The Master Builder as presented by the National
Theater of Great Britain, with Michael Redgrave, Maggie
Smith, Celia Johnson and Max Adrian (Caedmon TRS 307-
S) (ca 1 hr. 40'). Then open time for expansive experiments. ^
Tuesday 27
6:00
SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
Today's feature: BACH's Triple Concerto in A mi-
nor for Harpsichord, violin and flute BWV 1044. This per-
formance features Igor Kipnis, harpsichord, Hans-Martin
Linde, flute and Neville Marriner, violin, along with the
London Strings. Colin Tilney, continuo. Columbia M430540.
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary by Charles Johnson; "Read
All About It;" Calendar.
10:00 FOLKSCENE/ TTie Larmans
French folk music is featured today.
11 :00 THE MORNING READING
A Dorothy Parker Retrospective, Eliza Lewin reads.
1 1 :30 KULCHUR: BacVstage/ Gil Laurence
12:00 NOON CONCERT:
At the Keyboard/ Leonid Hambro
Today Lee features live performances by Cal Arts musicians.
2:00 FAI R SEX, FAI R GAME:
Some Women Say No to the Sexual Safari-
Rebroadcast from Thursday the 22nd, 8:00 p.m.
3:00
1
CLOSE- UP/ Rick James
The Process of Improvisation. Music performed by
tenorman Joe Henderson, who has worked with the very
best of modern and contemporary jazz artists.
3:30 STRAWBERRY SHORTBREAD/ Pat Benson
Critical analyses of our public schools, and some
suggestions on what concerned people can do to help.
4:30 THE CORRECT CHANGE COMEDY MINUTES
Episode 4: Almost an Orchestra, a play by Jack
Podell that follows two candy factory workers as they turn
away from Coconut Toastie Bars to a world of magic and
music. Featuring Bill Hunt and Alex Kubik. Technical pro-
duction by Janet Dodson. Produced by Susan LaTcmpa
and Laura Fanning, (the last episode in this mini-series will
be aired on Friday the 30th. also at 4:30 p.m.)
5:00 LA 5 PM/ Burt Wilson
777e Country: Is It Working? Burt hosts a discussion
about the people's turning to consumer groups instead of
politicians to get things done. Open phones.
5: 55 CALENDAR/ Terry Hodd
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 TAKING SIDES: Debate
7:30 OPEN JOURNAL: Ute breaking features
8:00 CALIFORNIA UPDATE: Sacramento Report
9:00 BOSTON SYMPHONY: Uve in Concert
TCHAIKOVSKY: Swan Lake, Act III; Variations
on a Rococo Theme for Cello; Swan Lake, Act IV. Lynn
Harrell is the soloist. Seiji Ozawa conducts. '.*'illiam Pierce f
hosts. Recorded using Dolby 'A' (subi. to change).
1 1 :00 THE BIG BROADCAST/ Bobb Lynes
Adventures by Morse: "Land of the Living Dead"
parts 7 and 8. To be continued in April.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
/ Want to Die— The Experience and Meaning of Anx-
iety and Fear, talk 4 from Dr. Carl Faber's UCLA Extension
series: "Hypochondriacs and the Experience of Creative iso-
lation" (ca 90'). The final two talks will be broadcast in April,
the 1st and 2nd Tuesdays. Then from KPFA, Berkeley, Eric
Bauersfeld reads another "Black Mass,," Saturday Night (30').
From The Health Department, "Poisonous Rain," produced
by Al Huebner (15'). Then a change of pace from the NFCB:
The Editors Were Frantic (45'), an interview with Dan O'Neill,
cartoonist who introduced OddBodkins and Air Pirate Fun-
nies, on the craft of cartoon strips and their place in Ameri-
can Culture. Produced by KTAO, Los Gatos CA. Then Fu-
ture Poetry, also by KTAO, an interview with Dirk van
Nouhuys, producer of computer cut-ups (30'). From Radio
Canada International, a short story, "Come Away, Come
Away" by Mayor Moore (30'). At 5, Bio-Meditation, J. Gariss.
Wednesday 28
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; commentary by Lucy Fried; "Read All
About It;" and Calendar.
10:00 FOLKDANCE WITH MARIO !
11:00 THE MORNING READING
A Dorothy Parker Retrospective continues with
Bill Hunt joining Eliza Lewin in a special radio performance
of Ms. Parker's one-act play, Htc We Are.
11 :30 KULCHUR: Theater Qose-Up/ Ray Tatar
Focusing on LA's improvisational theater groups,
with live call-ins ind a live studio audience. Moderated by
Ray Tatar and Produced by Piper Thomas. Today: WAR
BABIES.
12:00 NOON CONCERT/ John Schneider
ja// al Noon: Today's focus is on JAZZ VIBES,
with music by Milt Jackson, Bobby Hutchcrson, Terry Gibbs,
Gary Burton and others.
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 34
2:00 THE BIG BROADCAST/ Bobb Lvnes
Breakfast in Hollywood {1IM47), with Tom Bren-
naman; What's Do/n' Ladies? (10/30/47), with )ay Stewart;
Welcome Travellers (40'$), with Tommy Baitlctt.
3:30 RLTTH'S KITCHEN/ Ruth Ziony
4: 30 FLTTUREWATCH/ Linda Strawn
Monitoring the cutting edge, wlicre science and
religion are forming our future.
5:00 HOLDING UP MORE THAN HALF THE SKY
Carlotta. Concluding our month-long celebration
of International Women's Day, we honor Carlotta, heroine
of Cuba's 19th Century black slave revolts, and all Cuban
women on the 20th anniversary of Ctiba's independence.
Featured are the prose poems of Margaret Randall and'
others. Produced by Pearl Skotnesand Susan Anderson.
5:55 CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NBVS
6:45 COMMENTARY/ Charles Morgan
7:00 CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVES
Questions on nuclear policy, domestic and foreign.
7:30 OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features
8:00 UP FROM THE ASH GROVE/ Ed Pearl & Friends
9:00 LOS ANGELES THEATER OF THE EAR
(L.A.T.E.) PRESENTS
BOOGIE WOOGIE LANDSCAPES, an evening in the colored
hemisphere of Ntozake Shange. Memories/visions/& dreams/
of a girl-child raised in our degrees & angles. A radio premiere
of a new work by the author of For Colored Girls Who Have
Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Eniif; First per-
formed on stage by the New York Shakespeare Festival, De-
cember 18, 1978. Directed for radio by Paul Vangclisti, this
LATE presentation will be broadcast live before a studio au-
dience. Admission is free, but sealing is limited. For reserva-
tions call 21 3/877-271 1 , during business hours. This program
is part of the Los Angeles Theater of the Ear's continuing sc-
ries of live radio drama, partially funded by a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arts.
10:15 IS THE PvAINBOW ENUF?
A discussion, hosted by Earl Ofari, of the image of
the Black man in Ntozake Shangc's writing. Open phones,
listener feedback requested.
11:15 FUNDRAISING
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
Dimension of Imagination presents " Very Small
World" by David L. Krebs. A neighborhood juxtaposed mys-
teriously to a Lilliputian world upsets the dclicpte ecological
balance. The giant invaders from Earth must leave or devise
a way to correct the imbalance. Dudley Knight heads a cast
of many (30'). Then from the NFCB, a satirical "Visit to the
Famous Film Critics School" (50') from KOPN, Columbia,
Live pcrfnrniancc/broadc.isi (if "Boojjic Woojjio Landscapes," ,^ new
play by Nto/ake Sliaiigc, author ■>■ "For Colored tiirls Who M.ivc
Considered Suicide, When the R.iinbow is Lnuf." You are invited to
.utend. Followed by a panel discussion, "Is the Raiiibow Enuf?"
Wednesday at 9 and 10;1 5 p.m. Photo by Leonard Freed in the hook,
"Black in White America" (LNS).
MO, with lots of inside jokes for film buffs. Then the 4th of
4 related Earplay dramas with "The Summer of Timoth\'
Once" (60') by )anics W. Nicklc. Then to salute CBS, 4 more
CBS Radio Workshop productions (30' each): "Witness'
with Raymond Burr as the sole voice; "Brewsie and Willie"
by Gertrude Stein; "Epitaph" and "People Are No Good."
Dates will be broadcast. At 4:45, the last of the Huxley
Lectures from 1959.
Thursday 29
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; cnnmcntary from George Smith; "Read
All About It;" Calendar of Events.
10:00 FOLKSCENE/ Tlie Larmans
An hour ol Irish traditional music with fiddler
Daniel Michael Collins accompanied on guitar by Mark Simos.
1 1 :00 THE MORNI NG READI NG
A special treat: the voice of Dorothy Parker
.(herself) in a reading cf one of her most insightful short
stories, Horsic.
1 1 :30 KULCHUR: Arts Digest
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 3ri
1 2:00 NOON CONCERT: Chapel . Court and Countryside
The Early Hislory of Bowed String Instruments, 3.
In this final two-hour portion, Joseph Spencer traces the
emergence of the violin family aroimd the turn of the 17th
Century, its rapid rise and acceptance throughout Europe.
Heard will be works by Cima, Farina, Biber, Cnrelli, Fux,
Bononcini, Bach, Bocchcrini, Tartini and Paganini. (no. 247).
2:00
3:00
3:30
4:30
5:00
WE CALL IT MUSIC/ Halladay & Seeley
GREY POWER/ Aurelia Morris
On the joys and pains of the aging process.
THE HEALTH DEPARTMErvn"/ Al Hiiebner
Health care: as it is, and as it could be.
DEALING/ airbara Cady
LA 5 PM/ Burt Wilso-i
ll'f all lake gas from the Gas Company. Burt and
members of CAUSE give a report on spiraling gas rates and
what you can do about them. Open phones.
5: 55 CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 COMMENTARY/ William Winter
7:00 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL
7:30 OPEN JOURNAL: Late breaking features
8:00 FAI R SEX, FAI R GAME-I I :
Some Women Say ^to to the Sexual Safari
Women have been bombarded with ever increasing quantities
of pornographic images in magazines, movies, record album
covers. We have been subjected to raping, beating and tor-
tures of all kinds in the name of male sexual pleasure.
Women's bodies have becncontortcd, distorted and frag-
mented to fit a million male fantasies. Most women cringe
a little and keep silent. But in November 1978, 350 women
held the first Conference on Pornography and Violence in
Media. KPFK's Helena Rosenbluth brought back tapes of
the discussions and workshops. Part Two tonight covers
Child Porn; Pornography and Racism; and Pornography
and the New Left. Rebroadcasl Tuesday 4/3, 2:00 p.m.
Stit>tlc promotion of r.ipc on .i record nihiini cover? Tlie two very
seductive women invitingly suck on their rjpe whistles.
9:30 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA: Live in Concert
MOZART: Symphony No. 9, K. 73; BEETHOVEN:
Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61 ; R. STRAUSS: Sympho-
nia Domestica, Op. 53. Leonid Kogan is the violin soloist.
Lorin Maazel conducts. Robert Conrad hosts (subj to change).
11:30 J ANUS COMPANY RADIO THEATRE
Social Call. LIVE! In a future not too far away,
a newly widowed woman is visited by her welfare officer
in the new radio play by Mallory and )an Geller.
12:00 SOMETHING'S HAPPENING!/ Roy of Hollywood
Tonight our ritual end-of-the-month open phones
for whatever happens. Comments, criticism, Panama Canal,
suggestions, strokes, advice for the love-lorn, profound ex-
plorations, and general communications among the night
people. Then at 4:00, Margaret Mead talks on "Can We Find
An Index for the Quality of Life?"
Friday 30
6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT/ Carl Stone
9:00 THIS MORNING
News; "Your Turn;" Read All About It; Calendar
10:00 INDEPENDENT MUSIC/ Mario Casetta
11 :00 THE MORNING READING
A Dorothy Parker Retrospective. Eliza Lewin reads.
1 1 :30 KULCHUR/ Vangelisti, Cohen and Hunt
Their weekly wrap-up on the arts.
12:00 NOON CONCERT: Soundboard/ John Schneider
Ensemble music for guitar and various other instru-
ments. All music is from Vienna from 1800 on. Composers
represented are Schubert, Diabelli, Haydn, Weber, Schoen-
berg and Webern.
2:00 REEL TIME: Pacifica Archive Documentary
3:00 CLOSE-UP/ Rick James
77;f Process of Improvisation. Concluding this week's
presentation of tenorman Joe Henderson.
3:30 RED TAPE
Keeping tabs on the bureaucracy, with focus on
the special problems of the handicapped. Produced by
John Kolik, Marcia Gayle and Gary Kline.
4:30 THE CORRECT CHANGE COMEDY MINUTES
Best Laid Plans, a play which finds LA reeling
from the shock of a white-paper crime, while our young
heroes enjoy a perfect day. Featuring Peter Weiss, Dierdre
Bcrthrong, Bill Hunt, Jacque Lynn Colton, Karin Shae,
Alex Kubik,and Laura Fanning. Technical production
by Janet Dodson. Written and produced by LaLira Fanning
and Susan LaTompa.
5:00 MEDIA WATCH/ Fonda-Bonardi & Gottlieb
5:55 CALENDAR/ Tenv Hodel
6:00 THE EVENING NEWS
6:45 PRIME TIME: Features on Aging
7:00 INSIDE LA. / Earl Ofari
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 36
COME VISIT US
AT OUR NEW LOCATION
212 Pier Avenue
Santa Monica, CA 90405
(213)592-1136
for the finest selection
in Southern California of
BLUES • BLUECRASS • OLD TIMEY
AMERICAN FOLK MUSIC
ENGLISH, IRISH & SCOTTISH FOLK MUSIC
& OTHER ESOTERIC MUSIC.
Also an extensive selection of jazz
and ethnic music as well as dozens
of related books and magazines.
(ddvcriisenic'ilsj
7:30 CHILD'S PLAY: Children's Stories
8:00 AFRaBLUE/ Sheila Eldridge
10:00 HOUR 25: Science Fiction
1 2:00 GOODBYE PORKPI E HAT / Paul Vangelisti
2:00 THE BIG SLEEP/ John Breckow
Saturday 31
6:00 NO STRINGS ATTACHED/ Scott Bodell
7:30 FUSION/ Lauren Lee
8:30 1U£ NIXON TAPES/ Tom Nixon
9: 30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAI RS/ Ruth Buell
Songs and stories for kids of all ages.
10:30 FOLK MUSIC/ John Davis
1 2: 30 THE CAR SHOW/ Len Frank & J ohn Retsek
1 : 50 WEEKEND CALENDAR/ Terry Hodel
BALLADS, BANJOS & BLUEGRASS/ Tom Sauber
SONG & CELEBRATION/ Dan Wright
THE SATURDAY NEWS/ Lan-y Moss et al
2:00
3:30
6:00
6:30
SCULPTURE IN AMERICA
The third in a series of interviews, conducted by
Bruria Finkcl at the 10th Annual Sculpture Festival in To-
ronto, June 1978. Tonight: George Ricki. Rebroadcast
Thursday April 5th, 1 1 :30 a.m.
7:00 THE PERFECT CRIME/ Mike Hodel
As the plot thickens, join whodunitfreaks from
throughout the land in search of the perfect denouement.
8:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME
10:00 IMAGINARY LANDSCAPE
Sound Portraits of a Composer: Alexina Louie.
Born in Canada of Chinese heritage, Alexina Louie com-
poses, performs and leaches music while living in a canyon
at the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains in California. To-
night, we hear her speak and perform, share her favorite
music, and silently observe her al work and at play.
12:00 TESSERACT/ Phil Mendeison
2:00 ON THE CORNER/ Ron Pelleticr
COMING IN APRIL:
Celebrate the 30th Anniversary of Pacifica Radio:
Special historical Pacifica programming from the
archives of all five Pacifica network stations.
IVIARCH FOLIO PACE 37
SJBSCRJPTJQI^iS
THE COMPUTER
Our computer is located in Berkeley, which saves us a
lot of money but which is inconvenient. We send subscnp
tions information to the computer twice a month. Around
the middle of the month we do the regular Folio label run
which returns the Folio labels, bills, renewal letter labels
and income statements a few days later. The following
week we do a "catch up" Folio label run for payments
received late or for corrections processed after the regular
run.
Your payment may not go into the computer as
quickly as you might think because: payments go to our
lockbox at the Terminal 'Annex Post Office in Los Angeles,
then they go to the bank and the bank processes the pay-
ments and sends them to us-through the mail. This
process often takes more than a week from the time you
send your payment. So, if you send your check around
the 8th of the month, there's a good chance you should
receive the Folio for the following month and you'll also
avoid duplicate billing, which has been the scourge of our
subscriptions system.
BILL PAYMENT
Always send a bill with your check' A SI 5 payment
received without a bill or renewal notice might be credited
as a Film Club payment, a straight donation to the station
or the Expansion Fund. If you send a check in for a
pledge payment without a bill, you might be credited for
a new subscription and still be billed for your original
pledge. Likewise, if you send a payment for a subscription
renewal on a company check without a renewal notice,
you're likely to receive a new subscription at your com-
pany address and still receive a renewal notice for your
original subscription. So always be sure to refer to your
account by the name on the account and the address at
which you receive your Folio.
FIRST CLASS FOLIO MAILING
The Folio goes out by 2nd Class mail, and should
take 2-5 days to get most places. Theoretically, 2nd Class
gets better handling than our old non-profit permit, but
our experience with the Post Office defies theory. First
Class mailing is available for 38 extra per year (pro-rated
at 75 cents per month for current subxriptions). This is
often the answer for slow mailing areas like Goleta, Santa
Barbara, Leucadia, Simi Valley oi Pearblossom-to name just
a few. If you live in an area that gets relatively prompt
service but want the Folio well before the beginning of
the month, then you might want your Folio by 1st Class.
I DIDN'T GET MY FOLIO
The Folio is mailed around the 20th of the month. If
you have not received your Folio by the first of the month:
(1) check your subscription expiration date on the previous
Folio label (upper right hand corner nf label). (2) Make
sure you haven't moved without notifying us. (3) If you
haven't moved and are currently enrolled as a subscriber,
contact your local postmaster about delivery. (4) send us
a previous Folio label with an explanatory note or call for
a new Folio to be sent to you.
MOVING-ADDRESS CHANGES
If you move, your Folio will not be forwarded unless
you request 2nd class forwarding from the Post Office. The
best way to expedite an address change and assure continued
receipt of the Folio is to call the station and ask for subscrip-
tions or leave your name, old zipcode, and new address with
the switchboard. There is an address change form on the
back page of the Folio that can be used also. Whenever you
do an address change with us, always include your account
number at the top of your Folio label-that will insure
instant handling. Address changes returned to us by the
Post Office cost us 25 cents apiece and frequently take a
month to be returned to us.
PRISONER SUBSCRIPTIONS
KPFK seeni-'s free to any prisoner, upon request, the
Folio.
CASSETTE FOLIOS FOR THE PRINT HANDICAPPED
The Folio is available on cassette (returnable) to all
print handicapped subscribers. If you 'vould like to
receive the Folio in this form, please tear off the address
label on the back of the Folio and send it along with
a note (or you may call). Within two months, you will
be receiving your complete program guide on cassette. The
cassettes are returned to us at the end of each month,
EXCHANGE MAILING LISTS
KPFK exchanges and rents its SLibscriber lists to
other organizations of common interest (Channel 28,
Ralph Nader, ACLU, etc.). If you don't want to be
on exchange mailing lists, send your Folio label to the
Subscriptions Department and ask for an "NJ" Code.
Your name will then be automatically removed from
all mailings except for the Folio and renewal letters.
NEW SUBSCRIPTION
[ 1 S30/yr regular [ ] S15/6mos
[ ] $!5/yr student 1 1 S8/6mos
[ 1 S75 Film Club [ 1 S40 down Film Club
S5/mo bill (add $5 ■service charge)
GIFT SUBSCRIPTION
Check subscription type, include your
name & address as well as recipient's
FILM CLUB CONVERSION OF CURRENT SUBSCRIPTION
(S15 credit given— new subscription for 12 months created)
$60 Full payment
] S40 down, bill at S5/mo
(add $.5 service charge)
Name
Address
City and zip
MAIL COUPONS AND CHECKS TO KPFK, PO BOX 54213 TERMINAL ANNEX, Los Angeles, CA 90054
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 38
N-Hturai Foods Started In
The Valley At AL KAISERS
for those tcho are
rticore enoug/t to cat* • "
ware Inn -Foi/^
■*- RESTAURANT •
;IA25 \ rnlura Blvd . Sherman Oaks
Cocktails . Dinner Dally trom 5 P.M.
Lunch Mon thru Fri. from 11:30 A.M.
ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED
. 783-5616
872-1138
n
Starting a Business????
1000 BUSINESS CARDS
Embossed
100
Contact us for alt your prtnling
needs Fine quality Announce-
ments, Stationery. Flyers, etc
Ouf low prices are betng discounted even more
To take advantage of this special offer, simply
show us this ad or mention KPFK
$12"
- A.D.S., Attn Martin Blackwell —
249 8. Western Ave . LA. CA S0004
(213) 389-1955 / (213) 382-2194
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PRE-SCHOOL?
Alternative education still lives at 3/4 acre
Los Angeles Family School, parent-owned
professionally staffed, humanistic school,
non-sexist, non-racist, non-graded. With
emphasis on good nutrition, individual
attention and open classroom. KPFK staff
have their kids there (2). Now enrolling
for the new year. Cory Gann, Director
213/663-5049 12:30-4 p.m. weekdays.
DIVORCE FORMS S75
I will type the forms to dissolve that
broken marriage. Other legal forms
assistance S7/hour. In Anaheim, CA.
Howard G. Johnson 714/635-4436.
FREE NATURAL VITAMIN
DISCOUNT CATALOG!
Top quality. Money -saving larger sizes
featured. Immediate service! Satisfaction
guaranteed. Western Natural Products.
Box 284-K, S. Pasadena 91030
Are you a friend of
the ALICE A. BAILEY books,
looking for companions and
co-workers to study with?
We invite you to join us
in the adventure—
ARCANA WORKSHOPS
213/273-5949 or 540-8689
Please join us at the Intergroup
FESTIVAL OF EASTER (ARIES)
Wednesday, April 11, 1979, 8:00pm
(please call for location)
(Inquire About Our Weekly Workshops)
RACHEL ROSENTHAL'S
"GRAND CANYON" Audio Performance
Cassettes now available. Write: R. Rosen-
thal, 2375V2 S. Beverly Glen, LA 90064.
213/474-1947
EUROPE THIS SUMMER
3 tours (Greece, Sicily, Italy, western
Europe) guided by experienced culutral
historians. Write: Dr. Kurt Bergel, Chap-
man College, Orange 92666 or call
714/538-6576.
THE ART OF FUGUING
Wm. Malloch's realization for strings,
woodwinds and percussion of Bach's
last great unified work. Die Ktinst der
Fiigc, performed by an ensemble of
40 LA musicians under Lukas Foss,
is available through KPFK at a sub-
stantial discount below the SI 2.95
list price. Only 810 for either album:
S-20 (Multiple Microphone) or S-21
(Single Stereo Microphone), SIB both.
Call 213/877-2711 weekdays 10-5.
WANTED: USED BUNK BED
or similar 2-bed contraption for
child of KPFK Staff member.
Hopefully Cheap. Call Ahna at
213/877-2711. Leave message.
No endorsement is implied by
KPFK or Pacifica Foundation,
YOUR AD WILL BE READ
BY 15,000 SUBSCRIBERS.
And their families & friends.
Classified rate: $10 per inch,
approx. 6 lines per inch, and
40 characters per line, incl.
spaces & punctuation. (A
line of all-capitals= 25 char.)
DEADLINE: 1st of month
PRECEDING the month of
publication. STRICT!!!
PAYMENT IN ADVANCE.
We cannot afford to bill you.
#
ALL ADS MUST BE
PAID IN ADVANCE.
We can't afford to do
billing and follow-upl
ORGANIC GARDENING SUPPLIES
If you've been looking for rock phosphate,
dolemitic limestone, rock potash, trace
minerals and other good stuff for your
garden, you can get them all from Master-
Gardener Will Kinney's Vita Green Farms!
We need your patronage to stay alive fi-
narlcially. We have lost our acrage to for-
eign investment money and musi move or
close down immediately. We also have
fertilizer lists, seed lists, water purifier da-
ta, and prices for hard to find garden and
health items you may need. And a map of
how to find us. Or, No. Hywd. pick-up,
before or after the Organic Gardening pro-
gram Monday afternoons can be arranged.
Box 878, Vista 92083. 714/724-2163.
These arrangements must be made direct-
ly with Will and NOT ON THE AIR during
the program'
moving?
The r-^liu will NOT be automatically
forwarded to your new address. It
will be returned to us after a few
weeks with your new address on it -
probably not in time for the next
Folio. So to avoid missing out, fill
out this coupon and return it to Sub-
scriptio.is. Be sure your label is on
the hack. (We get .SOO-IOOO address
changes a month). Thankyou.
PLEASE PRINT!!!!!
NAME
NEW ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
M.iil to: Subscriptions Dcpl., KPFK, ^729 CahuenRa Blvd. West, No. Hywd. CA 91C04
MARCH FOLIO PAGE 39
KPFK PRES
10 Kilomete
St. Patricks DayB
lCiti9L4fsMi
SATURDAY MARCH 17, 1970
830 A.M. GRIFFITH PARK
LosAn^eies
INCLimt::
» T Shins to all enti
*' Delicious breakfast ^
» liv« HntprtfiiiifTiHUt!
» Pti/Hs tn »ll c«ter)niir
• l^RrtiliciIc i>l ((impli'
reijisttHtmii
t|H/jr/1l
Al I PHOCFrnS (;0 in llSTEIMER-SPOr
FOLIO
KPFK 90.7 FM
3729 Cahuenga Blvd. West
North Hollywood CA 91604
Application to mail at Second Class
rates is pending at North Hollywood
Ca. and Additional mailing offices.
pacifica
DATED PROGRAM
Time Value: Must arrive by March 1, 1979
90065UPI325GX
GREG V^R IGU
325 W AVE 42
LOS ANGELES CA
11/79 A
90065
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