KPFK folio (Volume Feb 1-28 1967) online

national Magazine, brings you this bi-
weekly report on current activities in
Film. (FEB 20)

2:00 OLD TIME RECORD REVIEW

(Feb 18)



2:30

SUNDAY THEATRE PRESENTS
STRANGE INTERLUDE

(Acts one through four)

by
EUGENE O'NEILL

With Betty Field, Jane Fonda, Ben Gaz-
zara, Pat Hingle, Geoffrey Heme, Ger-
aldine Page, William Prince, Franchot
Tone. Presented in two installments.
Today's broadcast will include acts
one through four. In our next broad-
cast we will conclude with acts five
through ten.



4:30 EVENINGS ON THE ROOF: New
Music by ROGER REYNOLDS: Quick
Are the Mouths of Earth; Wind Quintet;
Fantasy for Pianist; and compositions by
Japanese composers TORO TAKEMITU-
SU and TOCHI ICHYANAGI.

5:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODI-
CALS: With William Mandel. (FEB 20)

5:45 NEWS

6:00 BRITISH PRESS REVIEW: Harry

Pollard. (FEB 20)
6:15 OPINION: William Winter. (FEB 20)



6:30 3 7 2 9 CAHUEN-

GA: Conversation with KPFK staff mem-
bers on a variety of topics. (FEB 21)
6:45 FOLK INFLUENCES ON THE MU-
SIC OF BELA BARTOK: A lecture by
Halsey Stevens, chairman of the composi-
tion department of the USC School of
Music and the author of the definitive
English language biography of Bartok.
Following the lecture we hear the follow-
ing recordings of music by Bartok— Nine
Folk-Songs (Arrangements) Leslie Cha-
bay/ten; Tibor Kozma/piano. (Bartok
914). A new recording of the Concerto
for Orchestra. The Berlin Phil./Herbert
Von Karajan. (DGG39003). String Quartet
No. 3. The Juilliard String Quartet. (Col.
ML4279). A new recording of the 2nd
Violin Concerto. Yehudi Menuhin/soloist;
the New Philharmonia Antal Dorati. (An-
gel 36360). Viola Concerto. William Prim-
rose/soloist; the New Symph. of London/
Tibor Serly. (Bartok 309)

10:00 DIALOGUE: Harry Pollard with the
conclusion of a two-part conversation
with Harold Quigley, Unitarian minister
and also Leader in the Los Angeles Eth-
ical Culture Union. (FEB 24)

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 23)

11:00 RADIO FREE OZ: Or a small in-
sufficience




Monday, February 20

7:00 A.M. KPFK-AM: Two hours of mish-
mash with a difference.
9:00 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODI-
CALS (Feb 19)
9:15 BRITISH PRESS REVIEW (Feb 19)
9:30 WALLINGFORD RIEGGER'S SYM-
PHONY NO. THREE (Feb 17)
10:00 BLACK ELK SPEAKS: By John G.

Neihardt, read by David Ossman.
10:30 MUSIC FROM THE "SEPTEMBER
NIGHTS" FESTIVAL OF 1966 (Feb 18)
11:30 POWER IN BLACK AND WHITE

(Feb 17)
12:30 OPINION: William Winter (Feb 19)
12:45 OPINION: William Gruver (Feb 17)
1:00 "MUSIC FROM THE 18th CEN-
TURY
FRANCESCO ANTONIO ROSETTL

Symphony in C.
JOHANN WILHELM HERTEL. Sym-
phony in D. International Soloist Orch./
Enrico Bartello. (Mace 9021)
JOHANN ERNST VON SACHSEN WEI-
MAR. Concerto No. 4 in d. Concerto
in B. Concerto in C. (Mace 9021)



2:00 SHELLEY BURTON VIEWS FILM

ON RADIO (Feb 19)
3:00 MUSIC FROM THE FESTIVAL DE

CHARTRES

BEETHOVEN. Sonata No. 5 in F,

"Spring".
BRAHMS. Sonata in G.
SAINT-SAENS. Rondo Cappricioso.
RAVEL. Tzigane. Gerard Poulet/violin
and Maurice Blanchot/piano. This
NABC program can be broadcast only
once.

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

5:30 MISCELLANY

5:45 NEWS

6:00 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: With
Clair Brush

6:15 MUSIC FROM GERMANY: The
American premiere of WILHELM KILL-
MAVER's Piano Concerto (1955). Guen-
ther Louegk is the soloist.

6:45 OPINION: Theodore Edwards (FEB
21)

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

8:00 WAR-INSTRUMENT OF CHANGE
OR INVITATION TO DISASTER-VIII:
Suggested Criteria for Defining an Atti-
tude Toward War. Professor Charles Mar-
tin, Department of Political Science, U.
of Washington, in a talk given at the
24th Annual Institute on World Affairs.
Produced by KEBS, California State Col-
lege at San Diego. (FEB 21)

9:00 TOSCANINI CONDUCTS LIGHT
CLASSICS

DUKAS. The Sorcerer's Apprentice.
HEROLD. Zampa Overture.
SAINT-SAENS. Danse Macabre.
LIADOV. Kikimora.
PAGANINI. Moto Perpetuo.
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: In worldly om-
niscience




Tuesday, February 21

7:00 A.M. KPFK-AM: Let me be the first

to wish you a Happy New Year.
9:00 THE OPEN HOUR: A repeat of last
evening's programs for our morning lis-
teners.
10:00 BLACK ELK SPEAKS: By John G.

Neihardt, read by David Ossman.
10:30 TWO WORKS BY HAYDN

Symphony No. 12 in E. Little Orch. of
London/Leslie Jones. (Nonesuch H-
1083)
Divertimento A Nove Stromenti. Bieder-
meir Orch./Kurt List. (MHS 544)



14



11:15 WAR-INSTRUMENT OF CHANCE
OR INVITATION TO DISASTER-VIII
(Feb 20)

12:15 3 7 2 9 CAHUEN-

GA: (Feb 19)
12:30 MISCELLANY

12:45 OPINION: Theodore Edwards (Feb
20)
1:00 SYTATOSLAV RICHTER PER-
FORMS

"BEETHOVEN. Sonata No. 12, in A-flat,
the 'Funeral March". (RCA LM2545)
(18)
DEBUSSY. Three Preludes. (Vanguard

1102) (12)
"BEETHOVEN. Sonata No. 23, in f, the
"Appassionato".
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 A CONCERT OF DANCES
GIOVANNI PICCHI. Dances for Harpsi-
chord. R. Puyana, soloist. (Merc. 50259)
(23)
ZOLTAN KODALY. Dances of Galanta
Phil. Hungarica/Dorati. (Merc. 50179)
(15)
EDUARDO LALO. Namouna-Suite No. 1
from the ballet Detroit/Paray. (Merc.
MG50177) (20)
ARAM KHACHATURIAN. Armenian
Dances, Eastman Winds/Fennell. (Merc
50221) (7)
H. C. LUMBYE. Columbine Polka Ma-
zurka. Copenhagen/Friisholm. (SG-
7253) (3)
4:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE:

See page 5.
5:30 HUMAN RIGHTS INTERVIEW:
Dr. J. Settle, principal of Jordan High
School, Watts, is Tiger Slavik's guest in
the first of a two-part interview. (FEB 22)
5:45 NEWS

6:00 FROM A STOCKHOLMER'S DI-
ARY: News and views of Swedish life.
(Radio Sweden)
6:15 GOLDEN VOICES: In a program
originally intended to celebrate the be-
ginning of the New Year, Anthony Bou-
cher presents samples of historical inter-
pretations of Die Fledermaus, by Lottie
Lehmann, Richard Tauber, Marcel Wit-
trisch and others. (KPFA)
6:45 OPINION: Marshall Windmiller

(Feb 22)
7:00 ROCOCO A GO-GO: The Swingle
Singers meet up with COUPERIN, DA-
QUIN, TELEMANN, QUANTZ, MUF-
FAT, and MARCELLO. (FEB 27)
7:30 THERAPY: The third of eight "ac-
tuality" group therapy sessions based on
the TV series aired over KHJ, Los An-
geles, conducted by Dr. Everett Shostrum
and Nancy Ferry. Larry Schwab is the
producer and host of this series. (FEB 22)
8:00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FROM
CANADA
JOHN BECKWITH. Flower Variations

and Wheels. (13) (16)
JEAN PAPINEAU-COUTURE. Piano
Concerto. Gilles Manny/soloist. (18)



ALEXANDER BROTT. Concordia. (20)
The Toronto Symphony Orchestra is con-
ducted in all three works by Alexander
Brott. (21) (FEB 27)

9:00 EDUCATIONAL T E L E V I S I ON:
Francis Roberts talks with James Robert-
son, General Mgr., and James Loper,
Asst. Gen. Mgr. of KCET, Channel 28
TV in Los Angeles. (FEB 22)

10:00 LOOKING IN: Looking In continues
to investigate the world of the teen-ager.
Elliot Mintz is the host and you are in-
vited to call him and rap about anything
that you feel strongly about.

11:00 RADIO FREE OZ: It's something the
Wizard Man has.




Wednesday, February 22

7:00 A.M. KPFK-AM: George Washing-
ton's birthday already? It was just New
Year.

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 THERAPY (Feb 21)
10:00 BLACK ELK SPEAKS: By John G.

Neihardt, read by David Ossman.
10:30 HAPPY BIRTHDAY LOTTE LEH-
MANN: The great soprano reads and
sings SCHUBEBT's Die Winterreise,
with Paul Ulanowsky at the piano. Intro-
duced by Charles Peck. There will be
another program in honor of Madame
Lehmann birthday this evening at 8:00
p.m.
11:30 EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION

(Feb 21)
12:30 HUMAN RIGHTS INTERVIEW

(Feb 21)
12:45 OPINION: Marshall Windmiller
(Feb 21)

1:00 EVENINGS ON THE ROOF: The
third retrospective program of harpsi-
chord and clavichord music played by
Wesley Kuhnle.

2:00 GARSON KANIN REMEMBERS
MR. MAUGHAM: Mr. Kanin talks with
Phil Austin about his book of reminis-
cence, Remembering Mr. Maugham.

3:00 MUSIC NOT FOR EXPORT:
RALPH VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: The
Grand Master— II. Joseph Cooper presents
this fourth program in a Survey of Con-
temporary English Music. Hodie. Janet
Baker/mezzo-soprano; Richard Lewis/ ten-
or, John Shirley-Quirle/baritone; Bach



Choir and Choristers of Westminster Ab-
bey, and London Sym. Orch. /David Will-
cocks. (Eng. Col. SCX3570)
Tin- above program will be followed by
a recording of Vaughan Williams' Sym-
phony No. 8. Sir John Barbirolli conducts
the Halle Orchestra. (Vanguard 184)

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

5:30 OPINION: Dorothy Healey, member
of the Communist Party. (FEB 23)

5:45 NEWS

6:00 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: With
Clair Brush

6:15 "ODE TO THUNDER: TELE-
MANN. Wie 1st Dein Name So Gross.
The Philippe Gallard Chorale; Sarr Radio
Chamber Orch./Ristenpart. (Westminster
XWN19109)

6:45 IT'S ONLY MONEY: A. J. Falick
(FEB 23)

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

8:00 HAPPY BIRTHDAY LOTTE LEH-
MANN: William Malloch talks to Robert
Heger briefly about the recording he
conducted in the 30's of STRAUSS's Der
Rosenkavalier featuring Lehmann, Ols-
zewska, Schumann and Mayr. The inter-
view, recorded in Munich, is followed
with excerpts from the recording. (Angel
COLH 110/1)

9:15 THE NEW MORALITY: Presbyte-
rian minister WILLIAM GLENESK is
interviewed by Unitarian Brooks Walker
in a discussion of obscenity, sex educa-
tion, homosexuality and the roles people
play in their sexual relationships. (MAR 2)
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: Are you tired
with the pace of your vie?




Thursday, February 23

7:00 A.M. KPFK-AM: This is Take a Cop

to Lunch Week.
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 "WHEN MOZART TAMPERED

WITH BACH (Feb 18)
11:30 LIFE EXTENSION TODAY AND

TOMORROW (Feb 17)
12:30 OPINION: Dorothy Healey (Feb 22)
12:45 IT'S ONLY MONEY: A. J. Falick

(Feb 22)



15



1:00 ELEMENTS OF JAZZ (Feb 19)
1:30 MARYLAND FREEDOM UNION:

Baltimore CORE had set up a labor
union. Some of its organizers spoke in
New York in the summer of 1966, describ-
ing its aims and methods. (WBAI)

2:30 RING THE LIBERTY BELL ONE
MORE TIME: Edward English, a civil
rights worker from Selma, Alabama, talks
with the Negroes in the state's "tent
cities," and also reads four of his poems.
(KPFA)

3:00 MUSIC OF THE GOTHIC PERIOD

AND THE EARLY RENAISSANCE:

Works by ARCADELT, DES PRES,

GREITER, MAHU, ISSAK, DE MA-

CHAUT, DE VAQUEIRAS, DE MON-

DEJAR. (Allegro AL 14) (33)

DUFAY, WILLAERT, HOFHAYMER.

(Allegro AL 14) (29)
DE VISEE, EXAUDET, RAMEAU.

Nonesuch H1036) (21)
The Vielle Trio (playing on ancient in-
struments) with Du Bose Robertson,
tenor; The Pro Arte Atiqua Ensemble.

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

5:30 OPINION: Lawrence Sherman (FEB
24)

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.:
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
24)

7:00 SHIN-ICHI MATSOSHITAS HEXA-
HEDRA: We will dispense with most of
the folio copy furnished for this program
by KPFA and instead print the generally
not published inter-station program eval-
uation and recommendation, by KPFA's
Music director, Charles Shere: "Absolute-
ly the most beautiful Avant Carde per-
formance I've heard . . . Two and a half
hours is a long time, but . . . It's like Tris-
tan, the Mahler 8th, Pelleas, and the Art
of the Fugue all distilled and combined





|JS§50
by the Internationale Gustav Mahler
GeseUschaft. (Columbia M2S739)

2:00 TRIBUTE TO LORRAINE HANS-
BERRY, I>ART I: A memorial program
from WBAI in New York. Participants
include Lee J. Cobb, Ralph Bellamy, Eli
Wallaeh, Rosemary Harris and many oth-
ers. Part II will be heard next month,
i WBAI)

5:00 A MUSICAL JOURNEY TO
GREECE: With Jim Papadatos.

5:30 SEARCH AND RESEARCH: With
William Blanchard. (FEB 26)

5:45 NEWS

6:00 OPINION: H. Lee Pratt, staff mem-
ber of Western Behavioral Sciences In-
stitute at La Jolla, California (FEB 26)

6:15 BILL STRICKLAND DISCUSSES
THE N.S.M.: Mr. Bill Strickland adresses
himself to the problems of the Northern
Student Movement — to Black Power —
Anti Semitism — the News Media — the
Police — and other matters of concern.
WBAI) (FEB 28)

7:00 THE WORLD OF STEVENSON
PHILLIPS: A full hour with the Story-
teller. Mr. Phillips, a long-standing favor-
ite on KPFK, has many surprises in store
for you.

8:00 TONE ROADS - AVANT GARDE
MUSIC

STOCKHAUSEN. No. 17 Microphony II.
DUDLEY. Electronic Composition in

Three Movements.
ANGELINI. Derivations No. 5.
BERIO. Visages. Don Wilson hosts this
show from WUHY in Philadelphia.
(FEB 28)

9:00 THE LAST MUSKETEER: Restitu-
tion (BBC)

9:30 OLD TIME RECORD REVIEW: A
survey of the regional musical styles of
America. This week — cowboy and hill-
billy songs from Canada. (FEB 26)
10:00 LOOKING IN: A very special sur-
prise guest joins Elliot Mintz tonight. If
you dig surprises, tune in.
11:30 THE JANE WEEBLEY SHOW: Be-
neath it all there is but a void and we
are naught or less than that, so laugh
with Liza Williams and Marty Cooper
who produced the nothing. (FEB 26)

11:30 THE MUSICAL CHAIR: William
Malloch sits in it at this time weekly.




Sunday. February 26

8:00 THE PREMIERE SPOT: Newest
goodies from the Music Department.

10:00 THE GREATEST ADVENTURE:
With Mitchell Harding.

10:30 ALL ABOUT CARS: With race driv-
er, announcer and newsman, Jim Mat-
thews.

10:45 THE RIGHT SIDE OF WINTER
(FEB 18)

11:30 THE BACKGROUND OF OUR
COMMITMENTS IN SOUTHEAST
ASIA: Masamori Kojima continues his
talks on Thailand and Vietnam, part 20.

12:00 SEARCH AND RESEARCH (Feb 25)

12:15 OPINION: H. Lee Pratt (Feb 25)

12:30 THE JANE WEEBLEY SHOW (Feb
25)

1:00 CONTEMPORARY THEATRE: Ed-
ward Abood conducts this monthly pro-
gram detailing the development of the
modern theatre since Ibsen. (FEB 27)
2:00 OLD TIME RECORD REVIEW
(Feb 25)



2:30
SUNDAY THEATRE PRESENTS
STRANGE INTERLUDE

(Acts five through ten)

by
EUGENE O'NEILL

With Betty Field, Jane Fonda, Ben Gaz-
zara, Pat Hingle, Geoffrey Heme, Ger-
aldine Page, William Prince, Franchot
Tone.



4:30 EVENINGS ON THE BOOF: Peter

Yates introduces a program of works from
the Berlin Festival of 1965.
ROLF LIEBERMANN's Furioso is per-
formed by the Berlin Phil, conducted
by Akeo Watanabe. (12)
ENRIQUE RAXACH's Metamorphosis II
is done by the Berlin Symphony Or-
chestra conducted by Franicis Travis.
(13)
BELA BARTOK's Violin Concerto No. 2
is performed by Ivry Gitlis, soloist; with
the Berlin Phil, conducted by Akeo
Watanabe. (38) These tapes come to us
through the courtesy of the Association
of German Broadcasters.
5:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODI-
CALS: With William Mandel (FEB 27)
5:45 NEWS
6:00 BRITISH PRESS REVIEW: Harry

Pollard. (FEB 27)
6:15 OPINION: William Winter (FEB 27)

6:30 3 7 2 9 CAHUEN-

GA: Conversation with KPFK staff mem-
bers on a variety of topics. (FEB 28)
6:45 MUSIC FROM ITALY: MALIPI-
ERO. Mantasi Di Ogni Giorno, Louis-
ville/Whitney. (FEB 27)
7:00 TEENS ASK WHY-XII: Dr. Victor
Daniels hosts a lively panel of college
entrants, including Dee Dee Smith, Made-
lyn Marcus, Betsey Morris, Robbie
Busch and Bruce Cantz.
8:00 THE 1966 VIENNA MUSIC FES-
TTVAL



BEETHOVEN. Crosse Fugue. Violin

Concerto in D.
RECER. Variations on a Theme of Mo-
zart.
WEBER. Der Freishuetz - overture.
Dav'd Oistrach soloist; the Berlin State
Orch./Othmar Suitner. (BFA). This pro-
gram can be broadcast only once.
10:00 THE MOVIES - ROMAN POLAN-
SKI: In this second of an irregular series
on the film, Bob Sitton talks with Roman
Polanski, Polish Director, about his film,
Cul De Sac, and his latest work, The
Vampire Killers. Mr. Polanski is known
for his films Knife In The Water and
Repulsion. (WBAI)
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. (MAR 2)
11:00 RADIO FREE OZ: Are you looking
for filler




Monday, February 27

7:00 A.M. KPFK AM: This is the shortest

week of the month.
9:00 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODI-
CALS (Feb 26)
9:15 BRITISH PRESS REVIEW (Feb 26)
9:30 ROCOCO A GO-GO (Feb 21)
10:00 BLACK ELK SPEAKS: By John G.

Neihardt, read by David Ossman.
10:30 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FROM

CANADA (Feb 21)
11:30 MANS PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE

(Feb 24)
12:30 OPINION: William Winter (Feb 26)
12:45 OPINION: Thomas F. Ritt (Feb 24)
1:00 THE STRANGE WORLD OF FLY-
ING SAUCER CLUBS (Feb 10)
1:45 MUSIC FROM ITALY (Feb 26)
2:00 CONTEMPORARY THEATRE (Feb

26)
3:00 SEIJI OZAWA CONDUCTS THE

TORONTO SYMPHONY

MOZART. II Seraglio - overture. (BBC)

FREEDMAN. Images.

RAVEL. Sheherazade. Lois Marshall/sop.

TCHAIKOVSKY. Symphony No. 5 in e.
4:30 PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE:

See page 5.
5:30 OPINION: H. Steiner, member of

the Socialist Labor Party. (FEB 28)



17



5:45 NEWS

6:00 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: With

Clair Brush
6:15 MUSIC FROM GERMANY: BEE-

THOVEN's Eleven Viennese Dances.

6:45 MISCELLANY

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

8:00 "THE JACQUES LOUSSIER TRIO
PLAYS BACH

Chorale No. 1, "Sleepers, Awake". (Lon-
don 3454/5) (8)
Concerto in d. (18)

8:30 FROM THE CENTER - THE UNI-
VERSITY IN AMERICA-V: "Toward a
More Perfect University" — the address
of Clark Kerr, President of the University
of California, with comments from John
Weiss, Associate Professor of History,
Wayne State University; J. Douglas
Brown, Dean of the Faculty at Princeton
University; W. H. Ferry, Vice President,
Center for the Study of Democratic In-
sttiutions; and Rosemary Park, President,
Barnard College. The crisis in universities
today, says Clark Kerr, is mostly in hu-
manities and in the social sciences and
in the undergraduate divisions. The new
cluster college is designed to meet this
crisis. Recorded during a three-day Con-
vocation sponsored by the Center for the
Study of Democratic Institutions. (MAR 3)

9:30 L'ATELIER '67: French language

drama and literature. (FEB 28)
10:30 NOT - SO - SILENT - MOVIES -
MUSIC: William Malloch compiles music
manufactured for use with silent films, in-
cluding such titles as - THE CALL FOR
AID, HURRY NO. 3, EMOTIONAL
AGITATO, and HAD I BUT KNOWN.

11:00 RADIO FREE OZ: Far stronger than
Miller




Tuesday, February 28

7:00 A.M. KPFK AM: Today Rifka is

12 weeks old.
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 TONE ROADS - AVANT GARDE

MUSIC (Feb 25)
11:30 BILL STRICKLAND DISCUSSES
THE N.S.M. (Feb 25)

12:15 3 7 2 9 CAHUEN-

GA: (Feb 26)
12:30 OPINION: H. Steiner (Feb 27)
12:45 MISCELLANY
1:00 MUSIC FROM THE FESTIVAL DE
CHARTRES

BEETHOVEN. Sonata No. 7 in c.
FRANK. Sonata in A. Annie Jodry/violin
and Marie-Claude Werchowski/piano.
This NABC program can be broadcast
only once.
2:00 L'ATELIER 67 (Feb 27)
3:00 "OLD ITALIAN MUSIC
ALBINONI. Sonata a cinque in g. (Van-
guard SRT 212) (9)
TARTINI. Sinfonia in A. Zurich Cham-
ber Orch./De Stoutz. (11)
Magnificat — for six voices. Soloist and