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KPFK Folio JUNE 1974Pages 1-12 | Pages 13–24 | Pages 25–36 Page 2512:00 NOON CONCERT. David Cloud hosts a program of the latest offerings on disc from her and abroad. Stereo (most of the time). 2:00 THE BIG YELLOW BUS: Alternative to Segregation? Rebroadcast from Saturday the 22nd, 7:00 p.m. 3:00 THE “OBJECTIVE” MEDIA: Real or Imagined? Rebroadcast from Monday the 3rd, 7:30 p.m. (omitting the open phone portion of the program). 3:30 RALPH NADER ON ENERGY & CONSUMERISM. Rebroadcast from Tuesday the 11th, 10:30 p.m. 4:00 FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Practical information on health and the food we eat, with guests, recipes, book reviews and open phones. Produced by Milli Martinez and Sandra Nystrom. 5:00 DEALING. News and views set to music, featuring comment by Stephen Mamber, Sandra Shevey, Morning Glory and Daphne Hatfield on various days; Terry Hodel's calendar daily at 5:50, and other stuff. Produced by Barbara Cady. 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Latest developments from Washington and other fronts, produced by Dennis Levitt, with help from News and Public Affairs. 7:15 A LOOK AT THE LISTENING. Mike Hodel looks at the week's programming and interviews a KPFK programmer. 7:30 LAWFUL ALTERNATIVES. What can you do if you get into legal difficulties? A live panel composed of people involved in making legal services available to individuals and communities, hosted by Joan Andersson, member of the Bar Sinister legal collective. With audience participation by phone. 8:30 LA RAZA NUEVA. Of, by and for the Chicano community. A discussion of what's happening, and why. Hosted by Moctezuma Esparza. 9:30 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY: The Professionals. Social psychiatrist lsidore Ziferstein peers at his field. 10:30 CHAPEL, COURT AND COUNTRYSIDE. Renaissance and Early Baroque Music. In January of this year the New York Pro Musica, the bestknown early music performing group officially disbanded. Tonight, a tribute to this group which brought medieval and renaissance music to the attention of so many. Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo. 11:30 REDEALING. Barbara Cady selects the best of the previous week. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. tuesday 256:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With news, calendar and programming preview at 8:40 a.m. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Rebroadcast from yesterday evening. 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. D.H. Lawrence's novel, read unexpurgatedly by Dave Boxall. 10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO. Ethnic songs and dances from all around the world, presented by Mario Casetta. 11:00 CIRCLE OF SOUND. Several women composers sing their songs, among them the songwriting team Gretchen Cryer and Nancy Ford. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Brahms: Magelone Songs; Ernst Haefliger, tenor; Paul Ulanowsky, piano. Also rarely heard duets by Rossini and Schumann and trios by Mozart and Haydn. Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo. 2:00 SPECTRUM: Carlos Hagen 3:00 THE THREAT AT HARVEST. Rebroadcast from Thursday the 20th, 10:30 p.m. 4:00 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE: Nawana Davis 5:00 DEALING. News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady. 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Dennis Levitt compiles the day's developments, with help from the News and Public Affairs Departments. 7:15 LABOR REPORT: Paul Rosenstein and Paul Schrade 7:30 OPEN HOUR 8:30 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—Live in Concert. Mozart: March from "Idomeneo"; Concert Aria Bella Mia Fiamma, K.528. Haydn: Symphony No. 87. Mozart: Scena and Rondo "Ch'io mi Scordi di te" K.505 (Jessye Norman and Robert Levin, soloists). Sibelius: Symphony No. 1, Op. 39. Cohn Davis conducts. William Pierce hosts. Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise reduction system. Stereo. 10:30 VENI, VICI, VIDEO. A tour of the alternatives offered us by television, from viewersponsored TV to vieweroperated portapaks. Produced by Mike Hodel. (rebroadcast Thursday the 27th, 3:30 p.m.) 11:00 AMONG CONSENTING ADULTS. An attempt to break down the walls of fear and ignorance about sex which still exist in today's "liberated society." Hosts Barbara Spark and Jeremy Shapiro invite you to participate by phone. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. Page 26wednesday 266:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With calendar, Labor Report, and news at about 8:40 a.m. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Rebroadcast from 6:45 p.m. yesterday. 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. This month's presentation is D.H. Lawrence's wellknown novel, read by Dave Boxall (KPFK Newsperson). 10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC: Richland Women. Produced by Joanne Erde and Roberta Friedman. 11:00 INSIDE L.A. Earl Ofari selects portions from his Saturday program. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. A concert by members of the Festival Players of California recorded January 2, 1974 in KPFK's Auditorium. Krumpholtz: Sonata for Flute and Harp; Peters: Rondo for four TomToms; Canning: Mudras; DahI: Duettino Concertante; Lora: Two Sketches for Flute and Harp. Patricia Garside, flute; Timm Boatman, percussion; Suzanne Balderstron, harp. Dorye Roettger provides informal commentary about the music and the musicians. Stereo. 1:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER: Will Lewis 2:00 PLAY OF THE WEEK: Under Milkwood. Dylan Thomas' work, produced by the BBC. Richard Burton is the featured performer. 4:00 ORGANIC GARDENING 5:00 DEALING. News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady. 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Indepth coverage of the latest developments in Washington and wherever it's going on. Dennis Levitt is the producer. 7:15 CHARLES MORGAN: Commentary 7:30 OPEN HOUR 8:30 MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS — III. Recorded live in concert at the Leo S. Bing Theater of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art on November 5, 1973. An all-Steve Reich concert: Four Organs; Phase Patterns; Clapping Music; Six Pianos (West Coast premiere); Music for Mallet Instruments, Voices, and Organ (West Coast premiere). The performers are the Steve Reich Ensemble. At intermission David Cloud interviews composer Reich. Technical production by Mark Rosenthal, Frederick Ampel, and David Cloud. Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise reduction system. Stereo. 10:30 CATCHING A BABY. Doctors and hospitals deliver babies—midwives catch babies. Home birth is a growing phenomenon. Explore the reasons why in interviews with midwives and mothers who have had their babies at home. Produced by Milli Martinez. (rebroadcast Thursday the 27th, 2:00 p.m.) 11:30 PAGAN PRESS REVIEW. Dedicated to the proposition that a pagan perspective is one that is nondestructive to the earth, this program reviews the journals of contemporary earth religions including such journals as Gnostica News, Earth Religion News, The Witches Trine, The Medicine Wheel, Nemeton, and others. Produced by Margot Adler, WBAI. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. 27 thursday6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With calendar, Charles Morgan, and news at about 8:40. 8:55 IMPEACHMENT DESK: Rebroadcast 9:25 REPORT TO THE LISTENER: Will Lewis 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. Dave Bpxall continues reading D. H. Lawrence. 10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO. Ethnic songs and dances from around the world, presented by Mario Casetta. 11:00 FROM THE CENTER. Another in the series of discussions produced by the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions located in Santa Barbara, 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Odes and anthems by Henry Purcell including Come Ye Sons of Art and the Funeral Sentences for the Death of Queen Mary. Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo. 2:00 CATCHING A BABY. Rebroadcast from Wednesday the 26th, 10:30 p.m. 3:00 ALTERNATIVE SOURCES. Rebroadcast from Tuesday the 18th, 10:30. Page 273:30 VENI,VICI, VIDEO. Rebroadcast from Tuesday the 25th, 10:30 p.m. 4:00 FOLK SCENE. Roz and Howard Larman 5:00 DEALING. News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady, 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Latest Washington developments, produced by Dennis Levitt. 7:15 WILLIAM WINTER: News Analysis 7:30 OPEN HOUR 8:30 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA—Live in Concert. Bach: Harpsichord Concerto—Elizabeth Chojnacka, harpsichord, Constant: Candide. Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 5. Matthias Bambert conducts. Robert Conrad hosts. Stereo. 10:30 COOPS, CONSPIRACIES, AND THE COST OF FOOD. Someone is saving money and getting fresher and better food than you. This program examines the origins, organization, and distribution methods of the coops in Los Angeles. How much does food cost? How much work do you put in? Tune in to this production by David Thompson, and find out. (To be rebroadcast in July.) 11:30 APOGEE. From Mitchell Harding. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock,blues, monotone news, &c. 28 friday6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With News, Calendar, and William Winter at 8:40 am. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK: Rebroadcast 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. The reader is Dave Boxall, the writer is D.H. Lawrence. 10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC: East Meets West. Indian and nonIndian music, with Satya of Bombay and Mario of West Hollywood. Often with open phones. 11:00 OPEN HOUR 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Music from Germany. Franz Krommer: Quartet in C; Ignaz PIeyeI: Quintet in C; Louis Spohr: Concerto for String Quartet and Orchestra; Engelbert Roentgen: Concerto for Violin, Cello and Orchestra; Ermanno WolfFerrari: Cello Concerto; Johann Neponuk David: Concerto for Violin, Cello and Orchestra; Max Reger: Isle of the Dead. David Berger hosts. Tapes courtesy of the Association of German Broadcasters. Stereo. 2:00 ON FILM; IN PRINT: Stephen Mamber, Bob Gottlieb. Rebroadcast from Saturday the 22nd, 6:30 p.m. 2:30 POETRY – LIVE. Rebroadcast from Friday the 21st, 8:00 p.m. 3:30 GRASS ROOTS SALON. Environmental communications — a unique group of individuals documenting today's art, architecture and life styles. Produced by Decia Baker. 4:00 SURVIVE WITH PLEASURE. A Way of Thinking, with guests, open phones, and some intriguing thoughts. Hosted by Wina Sturgeon. 5:00 DEALING. News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady. 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK Latest developments from Washington, Dennis Levitt reports. 7:15 CONSUMER REPORT 7:30 FOREIGN PRESS. Comment from Radio Sweden. 8:00 LOWELL PONTE. A rightwing anarchist viewpoint, with open phones. 9:00 MUNDO CHICANO. Music and guests of interest to the Chicano community, hosted by Antonio Salazar. 11:00 HOUR 25: sf. For the skiffyfreaks, with John Henry Thong, Mike Hodel and Kathy Calkin. 2:00 SOFT CORE PHONOGRAPHY. Mellow music and old radio, with Jay Lacey. Page 28saturday 298:00 TRANS. K. Heussenstamm interviews Ira Einhorn author of 78—187880, a “guru" of sorts in the Philadelphia area with unusual and provocative views on UFO's, psychic powers and new attitudes in spiritual life. TRANS monthly "New World News." 9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS. Songs, stories, fun and games, with Uncle Ruthie (Buell). 10:30 FOLK MUSIC: John Davis 12:30 THE CAR SHOW. Get down with your car, your phone, and John and Jack. 1:30 PREACHIN' THE BLUES: Bruce Bromberg 3:00 NOMMO. Contemporary soulsounds, with Tambuzi Nyamavu. 4:30 INSIDE L.A. Examining social, political and cultural happenings in L.A. Featuring guests, interviews, commentary by Ron Ridenour, and jazz interludes. Produced by Earl Ofari. 5:50 WEEKEND CALENDAR: Terry Hodel 6:00 THE SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss 6:30 FREEDOM SCHOOLS: A Black Alternative. An examination of the proliferation of Freedom Schools in the black community. The philosophy of education which revolves around the black consciousness, liberation, and African culture, encompassed in the schools' curricula, often stands in sharp contrast to Board of Education schools. The program features interviews, discussion, commentary with the principals, students and teachers involved in the schools. Produced by Roy Sahali and Earl Ofari. 7:30 THE MALNOURISHED MIND. Barbara Cady talks with Elie Schneour, author of The Malnourished Mind, about the effects of nutrition on the brain and the racial implications of poor nutrition. 8:00 ZYMURGY. “New whats (.) require (.) hows (.) possibilities (.) (?) endlessly (.) demand (.) (:) explanation (.) process (.) replaces (.) listening (.) isn't (.) enough (.) (!) (…)” —Roger Reynolds. David Cloud explores musical whats and hows (especially new ones) every Saturday night. Stereo. 10:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME. A musical (mostly classical) treasure hunt conducted by the composer, critic, and former KPFK music director. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. 30 sunday6:00 EARWASH. Old radio, comedy, &c. with Weird Williams and Tiji. 8:00 CHAMBER MUSIC IN THE MORNING. Hank Badings: Sonata for Piano No. 4; Alexander Voormolen: Two Lieder on poems by Rilke; Kees van Baaren: String Quartet; Marius Flothuis: Vocalises, two excerpts; Peter Schat: Improvisations and Symphonies for Wind Quartet. Program material courtesy of Radio Nederland. Stereo. 9:00 BIOMEDITATION WITH JACK GARISS. Experiential, experimental exploration of states of consciousness. 10:00 COME TO LIFE, A human growth center of the air, with Herschel Lymon. 10:45 MANY WORLDS.. Ethnic songs and dances from every corner of the world—prepared, preserved and presented by Mario Casetta. 11:30 DOROTHY HEALEY. A communist viewpoint with open phones. 12:30 IMPEACHMENT DESK. The week in review, rebroadcast from Friday evening. 1:00 THE TENOR OF THE TIMES. Fred Hyatt salutes the clarionvoiced Italian heroic tenor, Francesco Tamagno, the original Otello. 1:30 THE SUNDAY OPERA. Donizetti: Fille du Regiment. Soloists: Joan Sutherland, Luciano Pavarotti, the orchestra and chorus of the Royal Opera House conducted by Richard Bonynge (London 1273). Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo. 5:00 MARGARET WRIGHT ON SCHOOLS. Telling it like it is, with open phones. 6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS: Sanford Fidell 6:30 THE SOUR APPLE TREE. Clare Spark covers the art world, and some others as well. 7:30 MUSIC NOT FOR EXPORT: An Elgar First & Old Friends. Edward Elgar: The Sanguine Fan (ballet); Falstaff (symphonic study). Bach: Fantasia and Fugue in C Minor (Orch. Elgar)— London Philharmonic Orchestra, Sir Adrian Boult conducting. Joe Cooper hosts. 8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS. The Sounds and Soul of Rural America. Carlos Hagen presents the favorite sounds and artists of country, rural and working America and the often controversial messages they convey. 9:30 FOLK SCENE. The best (in fact the only) live folk music program in town, with a record of two even. Prodcued by Roz and Howard Larman, 12:00 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE. Nawana Davis' choice of country and city sounds. Page 29[Display of photos of the KPFK marathon with newspaper-style clipping with headlines: An All-Star Cast for Tale of Tapes: and "Conversations with the President."] Photos of the following people: Rob Reiner, Peter Sutheim, Eugene Troobnik, Cass Elliott, Avery Schreiber, Jack Burns, Dave Boxall, Rosco Lee Browne, Peter Bonerz, Sally Smaller, Bonnie Bedelia, Stacy Keach, Don Elson, Edward Albert, Joanna Pettet, Samantha Eggar. Page 30It's Your Subscription...BillingMembers of the 3729 Club and those being billed monthly: the computer will bill you when you are due. Please wait for a bill. Returning the bill with your payment will insure crediting your account correctly, and save us the labor and expense of looking up your account. Sending in a payment without a bill or renewal form costs more to process than the cost of printing and mailing the form to you. 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Page 34[display ad] Community Services Council, Inc. Page 35[display ad] Synanon Open House Party Page 362000 A.D. 4-color poster map: what the USA will be left with because of careless use of natural resources and earth grabbing commercialists DATED PROGRAM KPFK 3729 FORM 3547 REQUESTED NONPROFIT ORG. Pages 1-12 | Pages 13–24 | Pages 25–36 |