KPFK folio (Volume Feb 1-28 1967) online

scholar in this area of international af-
fairs, continues his examination of Thai-
land and Vietnam, part 17.

12:00 BOOKS IN REVIEW: "HOW TO
AVOID PROBATE", by Norman F. Da-
cey, published by Crown. Gordon Sever-
ance, professor of estate planning at Cali-
fornia State College, Los Angeles inter-
views Mr. Dacey on the pros and cons of
various methods of handling an estate.

12:45 BACK TALK FROM THE BACK
HALL (Feb 4)
1:00 SHELLEY BURTON VIEWS FILM
ON RADIO: Mr. Burton, who doubles as
film columnist for the Los Angeles Free
Press, and associate editor of Movie Inter-
national Magazine, brings you this bi-
weekly report on current activities in
Film. (FEB 6)
2:00 OLD TIME RECORD REVIEW
(Feb 4)



2:30
SUNDAY THEATRE PRESENTS
THE COMEDY OF ERRORS

by
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

With George Rylands,
Michael Bates, Joan Hart
Directed by George Rylands
and
HENRY OF ANJOU
A portrait of Henry II in the words of
his contemporaries, including Geraldus
Cambrensis and Peter of Blois. Some re-
gard him as one of the greatest of En-
glish kings and others condemn him as
the persecutor of Thomas Becket. (BBC)



4:15 THE COMPLETE SYMPHONIES
OF SHOSTAKOVICH-VII: Nathan Rachlin
conducts the Moscow Philharmonic in a
Soviet recording, not available here, of
Shostakovich's Eleventh Symphony, "The
Year 1905" (ca. 1957). (O 4237)
5:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODI-
CALS: With William Mandel, widely rec-
ognized authority on the USSR, and au-



thor of "Russia Re-Examined". (FEB 6)

5:45 NEWS

6:00 BRITISH PRESS REVIEW: Harry
Pollard's weekly digest of current news.
(FEB 6)

6:15 OPINION: William Winter's Weekly
Round-Up. (FEB 6)

6:30 3 7 2 9 CAHUEN-

GA: Conversation with KPFK staff mem-
bers on a variety of topics. (FEB 7)

6:45 FRENCH PRESS AND PERIODI-
CALS: With Georges Cleyet, translator
and teacher. (FEB 6)

7:15 WERNER EGK'S 17 DAYS AND 4
MINUTES: A short report on the pre-
miere of a new German opera.

7:30 CIVIL LIBERTIES IN OUR
COURTS: With Fred Okrand and Lau-
rence R. Sperber. (FEB 9)

8:00 THE COMPLETE SYMPHONIES
OF SHOSTAKOVICH-VIII: In our last
program of this series we couple two
works, The Twelfth Symphony, "The
Year 1917", (ca. 1959) performed by the
Leningrad Philharmonic under Eugene
Mravinsky (MK 1580) and the revised
version of the Thirteenth Symphony, (ca.
1962). William Malloch introduces this
historic work. The Thirteenth Symphony
consists of settings of the poetry of Yev-
geni Yevtushenko. The poem Babi Yar is
read by Edward G. Robinson, and Wil-
liam Malloch gives the general sense of all
poems used, as well as telling about the
changes in his poem that Yevtushenko was
forced to make. Soloist Gromadsky and
a male chorus perform with the Mos-
cow Symphony Orchestra conducted by
Kiril Kondrashin.
10:00 DIALOGUE: Harry Pollard in the
first of a two-part conversation with Har-
old Quigley, a former Presbyterian min-
ister, who was defrocked on charges of
heresy. He is presently a Unitarian min-
ister, and also leader in the Los Angeles
Ethical Culture Union. (FEB 10)
10:30 ELEMENTS OF JAZZ: Continuing a
survey of main thematic material over a
single accompaniment theme or chaconne.
Examples are from half a century of re-
cordings. Presented by Bob Zieff. Engi-
neered by Jim Gordon. (FEB 9)

11:00 RADIO FREE OZ: I do it more
magical







;&BP



Monday. February 6

7:00 A.M. KPFK-AM: Blue Monday blues

a la Bclkin.
9:00 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODI-
CALS: With William Mandel. (Feb 5)
9:15 RRITISH PRESS REVIEW: Harry

Pollard (Feb 5)
9.30 FRENCH PRESS AND PERIODI-
CALS: With Georges Cleyet (Feb 5)
10:00 BLACK ELK SPEAKS: By John G.

Neihardt, read by David Ossman.
10:30 MUSIC FROM 17th CENTURY
GERMANY

GEORG MUFFAT. Sonata No. 5 from
Armonico Tributo, The Concentus Mu-
sicus. (Bach-Guild BG652) (20)
JOHANN PEZEL. Sonata No. 2 for Brass.
The Roger Voisin Ensemble. (Kapp
9028) (3)
ANONYMOUS. Sonata from Bankel San-
ger lieder for Brass, The Roger Voisin
Ensemble. (3)
GEORG MUFFAT. Two Organ Toccatas,

Friedrich Hogner/soloist. (20)
JOHANN PEZEL. Intrade, Sarabande and
Bal for Brass, the Roger Voisin Ensem-
ble. (Kapp 9028) (4)
11:30 PROGRESSIVE ZIONISM IN THE

WORLD OF TODAY (Feb 3)
12:30 OPINION: William Winter (Feb 5)
12:45 OPINION: William R. Gruver (Feb 3)
1:00 TWO CZECH COMPOSITIONS
JOSEF VEJVANOVSKY. Sonata in D for
Trumpets, Organ and Orchestra.
Prague Symph. Orch./Pesek. (Cross-
roads 22 160033) (5)
LADISLAV VYCPALEK. The Last
Things of Man — a cantata. Soloists,
Chorus and the Czech Phil./Ancerl.
Supraphon 10026)
2:00 SHELLY BURTON VIEWS FILM

ON RADIO (Feb 5)
3:00 MUSICAL HOMAGE
°PAL KODOSA. Homage to Bartok.
Kodosa/piano. (Qualiton LPZ1199) (5)
BELA BARTOK. Contrasts for Piano,
Clarinet and Violin, Argo Trio. (Argo
RG89) (17)

MANUEL DE FALLA. Hommage to De-
bussy. Oscar Ghiglia/Guitar. (Angel

26282) (3)
CLAUDE DEBUSSY. Syrinx. William

Kincaid/flute. (Columbia ML 4339) (3)
MAURICE RAVEL. Le Tombeau De

Couperin. Philadelphia Orch./Ormandy.

Columbia ML5569) (17)
FRANCIS COUPERIN. Parnassus of the

Apotheosis of Corelli. (MHS521) (12)
ARCANCELO CORELLI. Concerto Gros-

so in F. Bath Festival Orch./Yehudi

Menuhin. (Angel 36303) (11)
JOAQUIN RODRIGO. Sonata de Adios

(A la memoria de Paul Dukas). Rodri-

go/pianist. (Odeon LALP 581) (4)
PAUL DUKAS. Villanelle for Horn and

Piano. James Stagliano/French Horn;

Paul Ulanowsky /piano. (Boston B-212)

(8)
4:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE:

See page 5.
5:30 MISCELLANY
5:45 NEWS



Weekdays 4:30-5:30 P.M. Selected and Prepared by Ben Sweet



WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1

The Litde Tailor (Angel 36357)

with Peter Ustinov
Time for Rhyme

with Maureen Mcllroy
The Man Who Never Bathed

read by Mary Hanna (KPFA)

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2
Introduction to Piano (EL 1443)

with Joseph Cooper
Henry and His Dog, Henry

read by Maureen Mcllroy
Shakespearean Children's Songs

(CPT 540)

New York Pro Musica Antiqua
Time for Rhyme

with David Ossman

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3

The Flopsy Bunnies (RL 1457)

with Vivien Leigh
Namu the Killer Whale (UAL 3540)

with Tom Glazer
Time for Rhyme

with Bob Ellenstein
The Elephant's Child by Kipling

with Gene Lockhart (LRC 6015)



THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9
Stuart Little by E. B. White
Time for Rhyme

with William Windom
Timothy Tutt (1 of 2)
with Richard Weil



FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Stuart Little by E. B. White
The Froggie Song (UAL 3540)

with Tom Glazer
Lincoln Poems
The Churkendoose (CU 103)

with Ray Bolger

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Stuart Little (Final)
Bascom Lunsford Sings
Forest Lore (weekly)

with Josh Barkin (KPFA)
Wali-Dad The Grass Cutter (KPFA)

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14

Aesop's Fables (2 of 7)
French Songs for Children
Fairy Tales from India (1 of 5)

with Ishvani Hamilton
Valentines



MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Stories by Russell Hoban

read by Ruth Prince Buell
My Curly-Headed Baby

sung by Paul Robeson
Forest Lore (weekly)

with Josh Barkin (KPFA)
Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain

read by Ruth Pinkus (1 of 25)

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
Aesop's Fables (3 of 7)
Music of Many Lands (W 1487)
Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain
The Folk Singers

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
Washington's Birthday:

My Days Have Been So Free
The Fable of the Skunk & Possum
Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23
Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book

read by Ruth Prince Buell
Songs to Grow on by Guthrie

sung by Jack Elliott
Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain
The Peat Bog Soldiers



MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6

Stuart Little by E. B. White (1 of 6)
read by Mike Tigar (KPFA)

Forest Lore (weekly)
with Josh Barkin (KPFA)

Time for Rhyme
with Rachel Weller

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7
Stuart Little by E. B. White
Aesop's Fables

Louis Vincent & Norman Belkin
French Songs for Children

(KL-1249)

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Stuart Little by E. B. White
Time for Rhyme

with D. Ossman
Just So Stories by Kipling

with Gene Lockhard (LRC6015)



WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Gulliver's Travels (1 of 2)

with Hal Gerard (LRC-6023)
Locomotive 38 by Saroyan

read by Ruth Prince Buell
Miniatures in Music (Bowmar)

Zader's Children's Symphony

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Ellen's Lion

read by Ruth Prince Buell
Songs to Grow On (fc7501)
by Woody Guthrie with
Jack Elliott

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17
Rikki-Tikki-Tavi by Kipling

read by John Hoyt
Henry Martin (UAL 3540)

with Tom Glazer
Time for Rhyme

with Rachel Weller



FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24
Timothy Tutt (2 of 2)

with Richard Weil
Brennan (UAL 3540)

sung by Tom Glazer
The Birds and Beasts Were There

read by William Windom
Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27
Gulliver's Travels (2 of 2)
Four Rivers by Paul Robeson
Forest Lore (weeklv)

with Josh Barkin' (KPFA)
Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28
Aesop's Fables (4 of 7)
Kipling's Just So Stories

with Gene Lockhart (LRC 6017)
Time for Rhyme

with Dave Ossman
Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain



6:00 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: With
Clair Brush

6:15 MUSIC FROM GERMANY: The first
of two consecutive broadcasts presenting
the American radio premiere of GIO-
VANNI BATTISTA PERGOLESI's opera
La Contadina Astuta, (Association of Ger-
man Broadcasters)

6:45 OPINION: Theodore Edwards, a
member of the Socialist Workers' Party.
(FER 7)

7:00 THE OPEN HOUR: A time reserved
for programs of timely and continuing in-
terest which should be aired before sched-
uling at a later time.

8:00 WAR-INSTRUMENT OF CHANGE
OR INVITATION TO DISASTER-VII:
Navy and Marine Operations in Vietnam
and the Pacific. A talk at the 24th An-
nual Institute on World Affairs by Ad-
miral Roy Johnson, Commander-in-Chief,
Pacific Fleet. Produced by KEBS, Cali-
fornia State College at San Diego. (FER
7)

9:00 TOSCANINI CONDUCTS LIGHT
CLASSICS

STRAUSS. Blue Danube Waltz. Voices

of Spring Waltz. Tritsch-Tratsch Polka.

(8)

SUPPE. Poet and Peasant Overture. (9)

WALDTEUFEL. The Skater's Waltz. (7)

TCHAIKOVSKY. The Nutcracker Suite.

10:00 PREJUDICES: AN HOUR WITH

FRANCIS ROBERTS. Keep tuned in for

the latest developments culturally in our

town. Roberts is his usual self (whatever

that may be) and the guests are always

brilliant.

11:00 RADIO FREE OZ: Comic or tragical




Tuesday, February 7

7:00 A.M. PFK-AM: Read any good books

lately?
9:00 THE OPEN HOUR: A repeat of last
evenings program for our moming lis-
teners.
10:00 BLACK ELK SPEAKS: By John G.

Neihardt, read by David Ossman.
10:30 "DANCE MUSIC BY LULLY:
Les Amants Magnifiques — ballet suite.

(Baroque BU2839) (19)
Le Triomph de l'Amour — ballet suite.
The Baroque Chamber Ens. of Ham-
burg/Marcel Bernard. (Baroque BU-
2839) (19)
11:15 WAR-INSTRUMENT OF CHANGE
OR INVITATION TO DISASTER-VII
(Feb 6)

12:15 3 7 2 9 CAHUEN-

GA (Feb 5)
12:30 MISCELLANY

12:45 OPINION: Theodore Edwards (Feb
6)



1:00 "GARY GRAFFMAN PLAYS PRO-
KOFIEV: The pianist performs the First
Piano Concerto in D-flat (15), the Piano
Sonata No. 3 in a (7), and the Third Piano
Concerto in C (28). George Szell con-
ducts the Cleveland Orchestra. (Columbia
ML6325)

2:00 LA HORA CASTELLANA: Carlos
Hagen presents an hour devoted to the
English and the Spanish-speaking audi-
ence. Anything can happen.

3:00 MUSIC FROM THE 1966 VIENNA
FESTIVAL

IGOR STRAVINSKY. Symphony of
Psalms.

ORAZIO BENEVOLI. Festival Mass. The
Lower Austrian Tonkuenstlerochesters
and the Vienna Youth Chorus/Guenther
Theuring. This BFA tape can be
broadcast only once.

4:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE:

See page 5.
5:30 HUMAN RIGHTS INTERVIEW:

Brian King and Tiger Slavik talk about
the Tenth Cavalry in the Civil War and
the Old West. (FEB 8)

5:45 NEWS

6:00 FROM A STOCKHOLMER'S DI-
ARY: News and views of Swedish life.
(Radio Sweden)

6:15 GOLDEN VOICES: For his second
program on Conchita Supervia (1895-
1936), Anthony Boucher concentrates on
the great ROSSINI coloratura contralto
roles which she restored to the repertory.
(KPFA)

6:45 OPINION: Marshall Windmiller, As-
sociate Professor of International Rela-
tions, San Francisco State College. (FEB

8)

7:00 KING RISCUIT WEST - PART I:

Mike Chechik presents examples of some
of the most important country blues-har-
monica players. (KPFA) Part II will be
heard at 8:00 p.m.

7:30 THERAPY: The first of eight
"actuality" group therapy sessions based
on the TV series aired over KHJ, Los
Angeles. The sessions are conducted by
Dr. Everett Shostrom and co-therapist,
Nancy Ferry of the Institute of Therapeu-
tic Psychology, Santa Ana. In this first
session the group consists of Jim, a mid-
dle-aged businessman; Bob, a young man;
Charlotte, an older woman; Marvin, a
salesman; and Jim, another young man.
Larry Schwab is coordinator, producer
and host of the series. (FEB 8)

8:00 KING BISCUIT WEST - PART II:
Mike Chechik and examples of harmonica
playing in City Blues. (KPFA)

9:00 GOD IS DEAD: NOW WHAT: Wil-
liam Hamilton, Professor of Theology at
Colgate Rochester Divinity School in
Rochester, New York, speaking at the
University of California on June 22 under
the auspices of the University Church
Council Educational Commission. Re-
broadcast in response to many requests.
(KPFA) (FEB 10)



10:00 LOOKING IN: What's wrong with
the American system of education? Call

Elliot Mintz and exchange ideas.
11:00 RADIO FREE OZ: Avoiding the

wrath of the foz.




Wednesday, February 8

7:00 A.M. KPFK-AM: How can such a

short month seem so long?

9:00 WHATEVER HECAME OF . . .

WINTER CAMP? To safeguard the sanity

of Folio readers, once again we are not

listing the guests that Richard Lamparski

has on his show. Maybe if we knew, we'd

tell you. Then again, maybe we wouldn't.

9:30 THERAPY (Feb 7)

10:00 BLACK ELK SPEAKS: By John G.

Neihardt, read by David Ossman.
10:30 FRANK WIGGLESWORTH-COM-

POSER AND TEACHER (Feb 2)
12:00 FRANCIS X. RUSHMAN: Inter-
viewed by Herbert Feinstein. The fabu-
lous silent screen star reveals himself as
a gracious and grateful but still busy sen-
ior citizen. He reflects on some of the
sensational episodes of his long and va-
ried career. (KPFA)
12:30 HUMAN RIGHTS INTERVIEW

(Feb 7)
12:45 OPINION: Marshall Windmiller
(Feb 7)
1:00 EVENINGS ON THE ROOF: Peter
Yates speaks with Michael Tilson Thom-
as who worked with Pierre Boulez at the
1966 Bayreuth Festival's Parsifal produc-
tion.
2:00 LAWRENCE OF CLOUDS HILL:
A study of T. E. Lawrence in his later
years. Francis Watson consults some of
Lawrence's friends on why this enigmatic
figure sought obscurity later in life, sever-
ing so many distinguished ties with the
past. Robert Graves and A. E. Chambers
are among those participating in the dis-
cussion. (BBC)
3:00 MUSIC NOT FOR EXPORT: AR-
NOLD BAX: The Romantic Element.
Joseph Cooper presents the second pro-
gram in his survey of Contemporary En-
glish music.

The Tale The Pine Trees Knew — Sym-
phonic poem. Vernon Handley/Guild-
ford Phil. Orch. (Concert Artist LPA-
Z002)
S\mphony No. 4. Vernon Handley/Guild-
ford Phil. Orch. (Concert Artist SLPA-
1097
The above program will be followed by
a performance of DELIUS' Double
Concerto. The Isomata Orchestra of
Idyllwfld conducted by Ralph Matesky.
4:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE:

See page 5.
5:30 OPINION: Dorothy Healey, a mem-
ber of the Communist Party. (FEB 9)
5:45 NEWS

6:00 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: With
Clair Brush



0:15 "THE VOICE OF MILIZA KORJUS
-Is Arias by GOUNOD, MEYERBEER,
GOSSEC, and a vocalise version of MO-
ZART'S Piano Variations, K.265. (Venus
963) Part II— this Friday.

0:45 ITS ONLY MONEY: A. J. Falick
management consultant, on the world of
business. (FEB 9)

7:00 THE OPEN HOUR: A time reserved
for programs ol timely and continuing in-
terest which should be aired before sched-
uling at a later time.

8:00 SEIJI OZAWA CONDUCTS THE
TORONTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
GEORGE FR1EDRIC HANDEL. Con-
certo Grosso in b, Op. 6, No. 12. (14)
HARRY SOMERS. Symphony No. 1. (28)
(Radio Canada) (FEB 12)

8:45 THE NEW MORALITY: TOM
DRIVER, Associate Professor at Union
Theological Seminary, is interviewed by
Brooks Walker, minister of the Unitarian
Fellowship of Northern Westchester, in
the first of a series on the new morality
and sex. (FEB 16)
10:00 THE HEBREW PROGRAM: News
and commentary, folklore and music, pre-
sented first in English, then in Hebrew.
Produced by Dan Eshel.
11:00 RADIO FREE OZ: If you yeam for
discussion complete




Thursday, February 9

7:00 A.M. KPFK-AM: If you can describe
this program, please write Norman Belkin,
KPFK, LA 38.
9:00 THE OPEN HOUR: A repeat of last
evening's program for our morning lis-
teners.
10:00 BLACK ELK SPEAKS: By John G.

Neihardt, read by David Ossman.
10:30 MUSIC FROM THE FESTIVAL DE
MENTON
ALBINONI. String Sonatas Op. 2, No. 3

in A and Op. 2, No. 6 in G.
CIMAROSA-BENJAMIN. Oboe Concerto.
VIVALDI. Concerti in e and a for

Strings.
This NABC tape can be broadcast only
once.
1 1:45 THE SOVIET PSYCHIATRIST AND
THE SOVIET SOCIAL ORDER - Direct
Observations of Psychotherapy in the
USSR: Isadore Ziferstein, M.D., of the In-
stitute for Psychiatric and Psychosomatic
Conference on General Semantics, August
13, 1965, San Francisco State College,
KPFA)
12:30 OPINION: Dorothy Healey (Feb 8)
12:45 IT'S ONLY MONEY: A. J. Falick
(Feb 8)

1:00 ELEMENTS OF JAZZ (Feb 5)
1:30 CIVIL LIBERTIES IN OUR
COURTS: With Fred Okrand and Law-
rence R. Sperber. (Feb 5)



2:00 FROM THE MIDWAY: "Liberty" is
the title of a talk given by Marshall Co-
hen, Associate Professor of Philosophy at
the University of Chicago.

3:00 HOWARD HANSON CONDUCTS
AMERICAN MUSIC

THOMAS CANNING. Fantasy on a
Hvmn by Justin Morgan. (Merc 40001)
(10)
MORTON GOULD. Spirituals. (Merc

50263) (20)
ROGER SESSIONS. The Black Maskers.

(Merc 50106) (22)
HOWARD HANSON. Symphony No. 4.

(Merc 50077) (20)
LOUIS MENNINI. Arioso for Strings.
(Merc 40001) (7)

4:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE:
See page 5.

5:30 OPINION: Lawrence Sherman, busi-
nessman and former Advisor to the Inter-
national Trade Development Committee
of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
He was the Democratic Candidate from
the 28th Congressional District in Cali-
fornia. (FEB 10)

5:45 NEWS

6:00 THIS WEEK AT THE U.N. From
United Nations Radio, New York.

6:15 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U.N.s
With Betty Pilkington. (WBAI)

6:45 TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY: Tanya
Bryant, authority on real estate, on the
pros and cons of home ownership. (FEB
10)

7:00 BELGIAN MUSIC
JACQUES STEHMAN. Pocket Symphony.
D. VAN DE WOESTYNE. Sonata for
Violin and Piano. (Radio Belgium)
(FEB 18)

7:30 REPORT FROM SOUTH AFRICA:
Ted Rubin talks with Mr. D. A. Brutus,
a South African "Colored" who left that
country in August, 1966 — and cannot
return. He bad to leave his wife and
seven children behind. He was 14 years
a school teacher and President of The
South African Non-Racial Olympic Com-
mittee. He is a church man and has no
political affiliations. Because of his ath-
letic activities he was placed under "bans"
which forbade him to work — to visit
friends — and finally to even leave his
house. He was shot attempting to escape
the country and placed in Robben Island
Concentration Camp for 18 months
where he was twice driven to attempt
suicide — there, also, he talked from time
to time with Dr. Neville Alexander, and
brings out our first news of him. (FEB 14)

8:30 BLAS GALINOD'S SYMPHONY NO.
TWO: The National Symphony Orchestra
of Mexico is conducted by Herrera de la
Fuente. (FEB 13)

9:00 SOUTH AFRICA AND WATTS:
Franz J. T. Lee, author and lecturer on
South African affairs is interviewed by
Delia Rossa, author of Why Watts Ex-
ploded, and Robert Farrel, publisher of
Watts community newspaper The Star
Review. (FEB 15)



10:00 LOOKING IN: Looking In is a tele-
phone-talk show that concerns itself with
the world of young people. Call Elliot
Mint/, tonight.

11:00 RADIO FREE OZ: With facts and
statistics replete




Friday, February 10

7:00 A.M. KPFK-AM: OK, you can stop

writing already.

9:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF . . .

WINTER CAMP? To safeguard the sanity

of Folio readers, once again we are not

listing the guests that Richard Lamparski

has on his show. Maybe if we knew, we'd

tell you. Then again, maybe we wouldn't.

9:30 A. WOMAN'S PLACE-VII: The Sex

and the Sword of Damocles. Nancy

Reeves, attorney, and lecturer-writer on

the status of women, continues her talks

on that subject. (Jan 31)

10:00 BLACK ELK SPEAKS: By John G.

Neihardt, read by David Ossman.
10:30 "THE YOUNG MOZART: Three or-
chestral diversions composed between the
ages of 13 and 15. Divertimento No. 1
in E-flat K.113 (10), Serenade No. 1 in
D, K.100 (21) and Cassation No. 1 in G,
K. 63 (22). The Camerata Academica of
the Salzburg Mozarteum is conducted by
Bernhard Paumgartner. (Angel 36377)
11:30 GOD IS DEAD: NOW WHAT? (Feb

7)
12:30 OPINION: Lawrence Sherman (Feb

9)
12:45 TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY: Tanya
Bryant (Feb 9)

1:00 JAZZ ARCHIVES: With Phil Elwood
Feb 3)
2:00 DIALOGUE (Feb 5)
2:30 FROM THE LETTERS OF GUS-
TAVE FLAUBERT-I: Excerpts from the
letters of Flaubert read in English, with
short commentary by Kenneth Lash,
Chairman of Humanities Dept., S. F. Art
Institute, and Associate Drama & Litera-
ture Editor, KPFA.
3:00 MUSIC BY BACH AND HIS SONS
JOHANN CHRISTIAN BACH. Quintet
in F. Sarre Qnt. (Music Guild M-14)
(11)
"CARL PHILIPP EMANUEL BACH.
Oboe Concerto in E. E. Tosti/solo;
Haydn Sinfonietta/H. Kempler.
"JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH. Cantata
No. 199, "Mein Herze Schwimmt Im
Blut. M. Stader/sop; The Cologne Solo-
ists Ens./H. Muller-Bruhl. (Nonesuch
H-1136) (24)
"JOHANN CHRISTIAN BACH. Flute
Concerto in D. A. Pucci/solo. (Baroque
BU-2819) (16)



•WILHELM FR1EDMANN BACH. Sin-
fonia in d, Haydn Sinfonietta/H.
Kempler. (7)
4:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE:

Scr page 5.
5:30 MISCELLANY
5:45 NEWS
0:00 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: With

Clair Brush
0:15 °THE VOICE OF MILIZA KORJUS
-II: Songs by TOHANN STRAUSS, Jr.,
RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, BIZET and OF-
FENBACH. (Venus 963)
0:45 OPINION: Tom Ritt, Catholic au-
thor and lecturer. (FEB 13)
7:00 THE OPEN HOUR: A time reserved
for programs of timely and continuing in-
terest which should be aired before sched-
uling at a later time.
8:00 COMMUNITY DISCUSSION PROJ-
ECT: ARE WE ALONE? Dr. Gerald Sof-
fen exobiologist at the California Insti-
tue of Technology's Jet Propulsion Lab-
oratories, speaks on the implications of
the possible discovery of extra-terrestrial
life. For meeting locations please call
NO 2-1492. (FEB 13)
9:00 MUSIC NOT FOR EXPORT: Sleep-
ing Beauty Awakens. The younger Soviet
composers begin to make contact with
the mainstream of music, and one of the
new-style pieces has been recorded.
RODION SHCHEDRIN. Symphony No.
Two (25 Preludes for Large Orchestra).
U.S.S.R. State Radio Symphony Or-
chestra/Gennady Rozhdestvensky (MK
C 01099/1100)
i0:00 THE STRANGE WORLD OF FLY-
ING SAUCER CLUBS: H. Taylor Buck-
ner, Research Consultant, School of Crim-
inology, University of California at Berke-
ley, talks with Byron Bryant about his
three years as a club member. (FEB 27)
10:45 JOHNNY MATHIS INTERVIEWED:
By Phil Austin (Drama-Lit Director of
KPFK) and Jerry Coldwater (Production
Associate in KPFK's Music Dept.). Johnny
goes into detail about his past, present
and future, in this quite candid program
recorded shortly before the singer's 1966
summer appearance at The Greek Theatre
in Los Angeles.

A play for radio by
The play portrays a
in whom love is ex-
ants they are con-
cerned exclusively with their own ends.
With special effects by the BBC Radio-
phonic Workshop. Produced by Michael
Bakewell. (BBC)
12:00 IIIWAY 61: Nick, the enforcer, Cra-
mer takes you on a trip, mostly musical.



11:30 THE ANTS:

Caryl Churchill,
group of people
tmct. Like the




Saturday, February 11

8:00 A.M. PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE: THE KOOLIBAH TREE

10:00 THE OPEN HOUR: A repeat of last
evenings program for our morning lis-
teners.

11:00 EQUIPMENT REPORT: With R. S.
MacCollister and the latest on the audio
component scene.
11:30 CALLING CQ: Ray Meyers, W6MLZ,
with news for the radio amateur.

12:00 MUSIC FOR HORN QUARTET
LOUIS STOUT. Four Short Pieces. (Con-
cert Disc 243)
NICOLAS TSCHEREPNINE. The Hunt.

(2)
J. S. BACH. Two Chorales. (3)
Members of the Chicago Symph. Orch.
12:15 THE MORAL ASPECTS OF FOR-
EIGN POLICY: Senator Eugene McCar-
thy speaking before the Ethical Culture
Society of Los Angeles.

1:00 MUSIC FROM THE 1966 VIENNA
FESTIVAL: Wolfgang Schneiderhan is
the soloist and the conductor of the Vien-
na Symphony in eight works by MO-
ZART for violin and orchestra. Concerto
No. 2 in D, Adagia in E, Rondo in C