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KPFK Folio JUNE 1974Pages 1-12 | Pages 13–24 | Pages 25–36 Page 136:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. In-depth look at what's happening and likely to happen, from Dennis Levitt, with help from News and Public Affairs. 7:15 LABOR REPORT: Paul Schrade & Paul Rosenstein 7:30 OPEN HOUR. We leave this time slot unscheduled, so that we may bring you late-breaking information in news, public affairs, or the arts. 8:30 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—Live in Concert. Piston: Toccata. Chausson: Poeme for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 25—Henryk Szeryng, violin. Paganini: Concerto No. 3 for Violin and Orchestra—Henryk Szeryng, violin. Tchaikovsky: Suite No. 3 in C major. Michael Tilson Thomas conducts. William Pierce hosts. Stereo. Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise reduction system. 10:30 ELECTION NIGHT: Live Democracy. KPFK's election night programming will of course provide the facts and figures, and much more. A collection of in-studio guests, open phones, live on-the-spot coverage, will provide an in-depth view of the California primary elections. Excerpts from four election documentaries presented in May: Proposition 9 Debate, Chicano Political Power, L.A. Country Supervisors: Focus on Power, and The Gubernatorial Race: Who's Interested? Produced by News and Public Affairs. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. wednesday 56:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With calendar, Labor Report, and news summary at 8:40. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Rebroadcast from yesterday evening. 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. Continuing our month-long presentation of D.H. Lawrence's novel, read by Dave Boxall in all its unexpurgated entirety. 10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC: Richland Women. Produced by Joanne Erde and Roberta Friedman. 11:00 INSIDE L.A. Earl Ofari selects excerpts from his Saturday program. 11:30 WOMEN FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTION. Hosted by Dorothy Eletz. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. A concert by members of the Festival Players of California recorded March 6, 1974 in KPFK's Auditorium. Handel: Sonata in C Major; Schickhard: Sonata in G Minor; Froberger: Toccata; Gibbons: Queen's Command; Corelli: Sonata in F Major; Telemann: Sonata in A Minor. Ellen Perrin, recorders; Jan Kelley, cello; Sharon Davis, harpsichord. Dorye Roettger provides informal commentary about the music and the musicians. Stereo. 1:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER: Will Lewis. Brendan Behan 2:00 PLAY OF THE WEEK: The Hostage. Brendan Behan's story of war-time Irish in not quite so war-time Ireland. With Diana Webster, Moultrie Patten and Julie Harris are featured. Directed by Perry Bruskin. 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. Dennis Levitt brings us up to date on latest developments, with a little help from News and Public Affairs: 7:15 CHARLES MORGAN: Commentary 7:30 OPEN HOUR 8:30 MUSIC IN LOS ANGELES. A program of music for male chorus, the final concert in this season's Concerts West series, recorded live in concert at the Unitarian Community Church in Santa Monica on March 15, 1974. The UCLA Men's Glee Club under the direction of Doun Weiss is featured in works ranging from traditional American folksongs and black spirituals through Renaissance compositions and ending with a medley from Frank Loesser's Guys and Dolls. David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 10:00 FREE VERMONT. In the late sixties, movement activists settled in Vermont. The outcome in 1973: tapes on home birth, free schools, matriarchy, people's fair, FBI harassment. A loose and easy "letter from Vermont," produced by Paul Mclsaac and Peter Zanger for WBAI. (rebroadcast Monday the 10th, 2:00 p.m.) 11:15 SEARCHING FOR KADAK. Harlan Ellisor reads the ultimate Jewish science fiction story, published in the anthology Wandering Stars. Originally broadcast on KPFK's science fiction program, Hour 25. (rebroadcast Monday the 10th, 3:15 p.m.) 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. Page 14thursday 66:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With news, calendar and Charles Morgan at about 8:40 am. 8:55 IMPEACHMENT DESK: Rebroadcast 9:25 REPORT TO THE LISTENER: Will Lewis 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. Boxall continues reading D.H. Lawrence's novel. 10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO. Ethnic songs and dances from all around the world, presented by Mario Casetta. 11:00 FROM THE CENTER. Another in the series of discussions and forums produced by the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. 600 Granados: Allegro de concierto, Danza Lenta, Valses Poeticos, Six Pieces on Spanish Popular Songs; Alicia de Larrocha, piano. Goyescas; Aldo Ciccolini, piano. Stereo. Katherine Calkin hosts. 2:00 COLE PORTER RETROSPECTIVE. Was society's darling really society's sniper? This long look at many of the lesser known Porter songs, gathered together by Warren Lyons and Harvey Perr, suggests that Porter may exemplify the haute bourgeois cynic: his celebration of elitism making him acceptable to the aristocracy, his contempt for the folkways of the wealthy (particularly women) fueling the resentment of the middle class. As one of our three most popular composers, it's worth a listen to examine the values that informed the Twenties and Thirties, and on and on. Part Two will be aired next Thursday at this hour. 4:00 FOLK SCENE. Hosted by 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. Dennis Levitt reports from Pacifica's Washington Bureau. 7:15 WILLIAM WINTER: News Analysis 7:30 OPEN HOUR 8:30 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA—Live in Concert: Bucht: Symphony No. 7. Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 25—Tamas Vasary, piano. Dvorak: Symphony No. 1. James DePreist conducts. Robert Conrad hosts. Stereo. 10:30 THE PSYCHOTHERAPY OF THE FUTURE. The sixties and early seventies witnessed a proliferation of new approaches to mental and emotional health-group encounter, Gestalt, sensitivity training, sensory awareness, bio-energetics, body therapies, behavior modification, psychedelic insight, bio-feedback, etc. What new approaches, therapies, techniques will the late seventies and eighties bring by way of helping people overcome the ubiquitous problems of mental disease, disturbance, dysfunction. A special produced by Herschel Lymon. It will be rebroadcast on his Come to Life program this Sunday the 9th, 10:11 am. 11:30 APOGEE. is a scary height. The information is fun or useful or all of the above. Check out the location of Mitchell Harding's head. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. 7 friday6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk With news, calendar and William Winter at about 8:40 am. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK: Rebroadcast 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. Dave Boxall reads D.H. Lawrence's novel, unexpurgatedly. 10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC: East Meets West. A program of Indian and non-Indian music, with Satya of Bombay and Mario of West Hollywood. Open phones frequently. 11:00 OPEN HOUR 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Music of Saint-Saens: Symphony No. 1 in E-Flat, Op. 2; Symphony No. 2 in A Minor, Op. 55; French National Radio and Television Orchestra; Jean Martinon conducting (Angel S 36995); Symphony No. 3 in C Minor, Op. 78; Berj Zamkochian, organ; Boston Symphony Orchestra, Charles Munch conducting (RCA LSC 2341). David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 2:00 CRITIQUE. A look at current books, film, theater, music. 2:30 THE SOUR APPLE TREE. Clare Spark presents a favorite past program. 3:30 GRASS ROOTS SALON. Hosted by Clark Polak 4:00 SURVIVE WITH PLEASURE. The biggest part of survival: being aware of the current reality. Wina Sturgeon hosts, with guests and open phones. 5:00 DEALING. News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady. 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Dennis Levitt reports on what's happening in Washington. 7:15 CONSUMER REPORT 7:30 FOREIGN PRESS. Arab: Professor Hassan El Nouty, UCLA. Israeli: Oded E'dan, correspondent for Israeli State Radio. 8:00 POETRY—LIVE. Mohammed Dib, one of the most important Algerian novelists and poets, will read from his work. With translator Josette Bryson and host Paul Vangelisti. (rebroadcast Friday the 14th, 2:30) Page 159:00 MUNDO CHICANO. Music and guests of interest to the Chicano community, hosted by Antonio Salazar. 11:00 HOUR 25: sf. The program of science and science fiction, hosted by Mike Hodel, John Henry Thong, and Kathy Calkin. And Julian. 2:00 SOFT CORE PHONOGRAPHY. Mellow music, old radio shows, and Jay Lacey at the helm. saturday 8 8:00 TRANS. Mankind Center—Los Angeles. K. Alleyne moderates an interview with members of the center on its origins and work. Participants are: K. Heussenstamm, Walker Bush, Ann Stockemer, Mary Eubanks, Betty Lou Brennan and Ron Podrow. 9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS. With Uncle Ruthie (Ruth Buell). Stories, songs, silliness, seriousness. Connected themes, disconnected nonsense, all for you. 10:30 FOLK MUSIC: John Davis 12:30 THE CAR SHOW. Jack Kirkpatrick and John Retsek explain a different part of your car's mysterious insides every week. They also take phones. 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 ON FILM: Stephen Mamber 6:45 IN PRINT: Bob Gottlieb 7:00 MURRAY BOOKCHIN ON THE ENERGY CRISIS. Bookchin, well-known (in New York) radical ecologist and author (The Limits of the City; Our Synthetic Environment; Post-Scarcity Anarchy), was interviewed by Larry Bensky of Pacifica one snowy February day in Vermont. They talked about the energy crisis and alternative energy systems. Often called "the prophetic voice of the ecology movement," Murray Bookchin has been advocating the development of solar, geothermal and wind energy as far back as the late 50's. Poems from Diane Di Prima's Revolutionary Letters, read by Jan Legnitto. From KPFA. (rebroadcast Tuesday the 11th, 3:00 p.m.) 8:00 ZYMURGY. A live concert featuring members of the California New Music Ensemble. John Bergamo: Three Pieces for a Winter Solstice; John Cage: Amores; David Rosenthal: Quartet; Roger Reynolds: Ambages; lngraham Marshall: Ricebow/thundersock; Dean Drummond: Cloud Garden I. The California New Music Ensemble was formed in the spring of 1972 for the purpose of presenting sympathetic and well-rehearsed performances of new and recent music. The ensemble is a full-time, independent forum for composers to work with—a group unique on the West Coast. David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 10:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME. A musical (mostly classical) treasure hunt conducted by the critic, composer, and former music director of KPFK. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. 9 sunday6:00 EARWASH. "Silverstein (by Shel and by Hook)"—The Goon Show 2. 8:00 CHAMBER MUSIC IN THE MORNING. Hendrik Andriessen: Intermezzo for Flute and Harp; Henk Badings: Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano; Willem Pijper: Sonata for Flute and Piano; Hans Henkemans: Quintet for Wind Instruments. Program material courtesy of Radio Nederland. Stereo. 9:00 BIO-MEDITATION 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. Today's program is a rebroadcast of The Psychotherapy of the Future, a special program Herschel produced for June's Alternative theme. Details listed under Thursday the 6th, 10:30 p.m. 11:00 MANY WORLDS. A shortened version today, so that Herschel's special could be rebroadcast at his normal series time. 11:30 DOROTHY HEALEY. A communist viewpoint, with open phones. 12:30 IMPEACHMENT DESK. The week in review, rebroadcast from Friday, 6:45 p.m. 1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA. Verdi: La Forza del Destino. Soloists: Maria Callas, Richard Tucker, Nicola Rossi-Lemeni, Elena Nicolai, Carlo, Tagliabue, Plinio Clabassi; Orchestra and Chorus of Teatro alla Scala, Milan, TuIlio Serafin conducting (Seraphim IC 6088). 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. Covering the art world and its environs, with Clare Spark. 7:30 MUSIC NOT FOR EXPORT: Total Tempest. Sibelius: The Tempest, Suites 1 & 2, complete; Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, Sir Charles Groves conducting. Joe Cooper hosts. 8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS. Reflections on dependency and separation. Dr. Carl Faber talks about the effects of strong individuals upon those around them and the often painful dependencies and separations that may result. 9:30 FOLK SCENE. The best (in fact the only) live folk music program in town, with a record or two thrown in. Hosted by Roz and Howard Larman. 12:00 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE. With Nawana Davis. 10 monday6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With calendar, consumer report, and news at approx. 8:40 a.m. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. Complete and unexpurgated; don't listen if you might be offended by "sensitive language." The month-long reading is by Dave Boxall (KPFK News). Page 1610:00 ETHNIC MUSIC. Sounds of the Caribbean, hosted by Sandy Jules. 11:00 URBAN ODYSSEY. A Tale of Survival in the Wilderness of the Big City. A group of architecture students out to prove they can survive without fossil fuels in Los Angeles. From the Southern California Institute of Architecture, the students bicycled thru LA, carrying a tent city which they erected in various places. Produced by Brad Kay. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Music from Belgium. Maurice Dambois: Violin Concerto; Francois Rasse: Poeme Concertant for Violin and Orchestra; Richard Pieta, violin; Liege Symphony Orchestra; Julien Ghyoros conducting (Alpha 5070-F3); Jean Absil: Piano Concerto No. 1; Piano Concerto No. 2; Andre Dumortier, piano; Belgian National Orchestra, Rene Defossez conducting (Alpha 5070-F1). David Cloud hosts; stereo. Program material courtesy of Belgian Radio. 2:00 FREE VERMONT. Rebroadcast from Wednesday the 5th, 10:00 p.m. 3:15 SEARCHING FOR KADAK. Rebroadcast from Wednesday the 5th, 11:15 p.m. 4:00 FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Milli Martinez and Sandra Nystrom share thoughts and recipes about nutrition and health, and invite you to participate with open phones. 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 features, guests, and thingies. Produced by Barbara Cady. 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Interviews, features, in-depth backgrounders, etc., to complete your understanding of this historic saga as it happens. Produced by Dennis Levitt, with features from News and PA. 7:15 A LOOK AT THE LISTENING. Mike Hodel's look at the week's programming, and who makes it happen (a programmer). 7:30 SHUT-DOWN. The Owner/Driver truck shutdown last winter, as it was covered by Paul Mclsaac who spent four days in Pennsylvania and Ohio while it was going on. A mixture of interviews and commentary. (rebroadcast Monday the 17th, 3:30 p.m.) 8:00 LA RAZA NUEVA. Of, by and for the Chicano community. A discussion of what's happening, and why. Hosted by Moctezuma Esparza. 9:00 SPECIAL STEREO SIMULCAST WITH KCET. The featured work is William Kraft's new Concerto for Piano and Orchestra with Mona Golabeck (for whom the work was written) as soloist, and Zubin Mehta conducting the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Interviews and biographical material about the compser and the soloist. Produced by Allan Baker of KCET. 10:00 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY: The Professionals. Tonight's professional is Dr. Dick Huemer, who invites you to call up and "Ask the Doctor." 11:00 CHAPEL, COURT AND COUNTRYSIDE. Renaissance and Early Baroque Music. Gesualdo: Five-Part Madrigals, Book V (Nos. 13-21) and Book VI (Nos. 1-12). Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. 11 tuesday6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With news, calendar, and a Look at the Listening at 8:40. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Rebroadcast from yesterday evening. 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. The unexpurgated version, with expletives intact, read by Dave Boxall for the entire month. 10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO. Ethnic songs and dances from around the world, presented by Mario Casetta. 11:00 WHAT WOMAN, AND WHO, MYSELF I AM. A program of women's songs and poetry by Sylvia Plath, Denise Levertov and Ann Sexton. The music was chosen and the poetry is read by Rosalie Sorrells. Produced by Steve Rathe, WBAI. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Haydn: The Sturm und Drang Symphonies. These include No. 44 in E minor (Trauer), No. 45 in F sharp minor (Farewell), No. 46 in B major, and No. 47 in G major. The Symphony Orchestra of Radio Zagreb is conducted by Antonio Janigro. Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo. 2:00 SPECTRUM: Carlos Hagen 3:00 MURRAY BOOKCHIN ON THE ENERGY CRISIS. Rebroadcast from Saturday the 8th, 7:00 p.m. 4:00 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE. Hosted by Nawana Davis. 5:00 DEALING. News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady. 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. The latest details from our nation's capitol offenders, as compiled by Dennis Levitt, with help from News and Public Affairs. 7:15 LABOR REPORT: Paul Schrade & Paul Rosenstein 7:30 OPEN HOUR Page 178:30 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—Live in Concert. Boulez: Eclat. Stravinsky: Abraham and Isaac—David Evitts. Knussen: Symphony No. 3 (Introduction and Masque). Feldman: Cello and Orchestra—Jules Eskin, cello. Reich: Music for Mallet Instruments, Voices and Organ—Joan Heller, Pamela Fraley, Patricia A. Miller. Michael Tilson Thomas conducts. William Pierce hosts. Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise reduction system. Stereo. 10:30 RALPH NADER ON ENERGY & CONSUMERISM. Ralph Nader speaks on how consumers can organize to fight the giant energy corporations. This talk includes Nader's comments on the dangers of nuclear power, energy legislation in Congress, alternative energy technology, and the potential for a citizen's energy movement. Recorded at the Citizen's Energy Conference in Washington DC on February 18, 1974. Rebroadcast Monday the 24th, 3:30. 11:00 LESBIAN SISTERS. News and views of the Lesbian community; exploring the Lesbian culture. Women's music, poetry, discussion; guests, sometimes live performers, open phones. Hosted by Evan Paxton. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. wednesday 126:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With calendar, Labor Report, and news summary at 8:40. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Rebroadcast from yesterday evening. 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. Continuing our month-long presentation of D.H. Lawrence's novel, read by Dave Boxall (KPFK News), expletives and all. 10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC: Richland Women. Produced by Joanne Erde and Roberta Friedman. 11:00 INSIDE L.A. Earl Ofari selects excerpts from his Saturday program. 11:30 THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Exploring health care as it is practiced and as it might be. With Al Huebner of the Medical Committee for Human Rights. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Music of Delius: Song of the High Hills; Sea-Drift; Eventyr; Dance Rhapsody No. 1; Paris; Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, Sir Charles Groves conducting. (Angel S 37011; S 36870). David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 1:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER: Will Lewis 2:00 PLAY OF THE WEEK: Luther. John Osborne's work, directed by Guy Green and featuring Stacy Keach, Patrick Magee, and Robert Stephens. 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. The latest developments from Washington and elsewhere. Produced by Dennis Levitt, with help from News and Public Affairs. 7:15 CHARLES MORGAN: Commentary 7:30 OPEN HOUR 8:30 MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS — I. The opening concert of MEC's 36th season, recorded live at the Leo S. Bing Theater of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art on October 8, 1973. Earle Browne: Times Five; Guillaume de Machant: Hoquetus David and Jean Ockeghem: Ut Heremita Solus (both arranged for instruments by Harrison Birtwistle) (American premiere); Gerhard Samuel: Three Hymns to Apollo; Joel Krosnik, cello solo (world premiere); George Rochberg: Music for the Magic Theater. Gerhard Samuel conducts the Cal Arts Faculty Ensemble. At intermission David Cloud interviews composer/conductor Samuel and MEC Director Dorrance Stalvey. Technical production by Mark Rosenthal, Frederick Ampel, and David Cloud. Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise reduction system. Stereo. 10:30 RIC MASTEN: After the Sunset — Part I. The Big Sur poet, full time wandering minstrel, ordained Unitarian minister, songwriter, philosopher—a living breathing ink-blot test or as he laughingly refers to himself, "a professional authentic person." In this first part of a two-part program, Ric and Billie Masten perform poems and songs about marriage and other female-male relationships. Recorded live in concert at Sepulveda Unitarian church on March 30, 1974. Engineering by Alan Kanter. Produced for radio by Howard and Roz Larman. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. 13 thursday6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk With Calendar, Charles Morgan, and news at 8:40 am. 8:55 IMPEACHMENT DESK: Rebroadcast 9:25 REPORT TO THE LISTENER: Will Lewis Page 189:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. D.H. Lawrence's novel, unexpurgated, read by Dave Boxall. 10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO. Ethnic songs and dances from all around the world, presented by Mario Casetta. 11:00 FROM THE CENTER. From the series of discussions and talks from the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, in Santa Barbara. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Faure: Requiem; The Philippe Caillard Chorale and National Orchestra of the Monte Carlo Opera are conducted by Louis Fremaux. Durufle:Requiem; The Philippe Caillard and Stephane Caillat Chorales and the Concerto Orchestra of Lamoureux are conducted by Maurice Dururle. Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo. 2:00 COLE PORTER RETROSPECTIVE II. Part two of an extensive hearing of some of Porter's less well known works, to determine his motivations and his influence on the society he wrote for. 4:00 FOLK SCENE: Hosted by Howard and Roz Larman. 5:00 DEALING. News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady. 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Dennis Levitt reports the latest developments from Washington. 7:15 WILLIAM WINTER: News Analysis 7:30 OPEN HOUR 8:30 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA Live in Concert. Haydn: Symphony No. 82 “Bear”. Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 1—Hans Richter Haaser, piano. Janacek: Sinfonietta. Lovro Von Matacic conducts. Robert Conrad hosts. Stereo. 10:30 MATTHEW 11:28. "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." The story of the Metropolitan Community Church, its tribulations and its task. Produced by Lucia Chappelle and Mike Hodel. (rebroadcast Tuesday the 18th, 3:00 p.m.) 11:30 APOGEE. Mitchell Harding's opinions on whatever moves him, 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. friday 146:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With news, calendar and William Winter at about 8:40 a.m. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK: Rebroadcast 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. D.H. Lawrence, unexpurgated, read by Dave Boxall. 10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC: East Meets West. A program of Indian and non-Indian music, with Satya of Bombay and Mario of West Hollywood. Open phones frequently. 11:00 OPEN HOUR 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Style Modulating Music. George Rochberg: String Quartet No. 3; Concord Quartet (Nonesuch H 31283); Luciano Berio: Recital I; Cathy Berberian, soloist; London Sinfonietta, Luciano Berio conducting (RCA ARL 10036). David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 2:00 ON FILM; IN PRINT: Stephen Mamber, Bob Gottlieb. Rebroadcast from Saturday the 8th, 6:30 p.m. 2:30 POETRY — LIVE. Rebroadcast from Friday the 7th, 8:00 p.m. 3:30 GRASS ROOTS SALON. How much education is there in educational television? Decia Baker holds a round table discussion with members of the Los Angeles Community College District and the broadcast industry. 4:00 SURVIVE WITH PLEASURE. The biggest part of survival: being aware of the current reality. Wina Strugeon hosts, with guests and open phones. 5:00 DEALING. News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady. 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Dennis Levitt reports from Washington. 7:15 CONSUMER REPORT 7:30 FOREIGN PRESS. Africa: Professor Michael Lofchie, UCLA. France: Georges Cleyet. Page 198:00 LOWELL PONTE. Right wing anarchist point of view, 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. Mike Hodel, John Henry Thong, and Kathy Calkin host. 2:00 SOFT CORE PHONOGRAPHY. Old radio shows, mellow music, and Jay Lacey. [photo caption] Close friends Robert Abplanalp, Bebe Rebozo, Richard Nixon relax on yacht. Probably not planning on listening to "Watergate III," a chronological study of events leading up to impeachment hearings, Saturday at 6:30 p.m., nor "CarIos Hagen Presents: The President's Music," Sunday at 8:30 p.m. 15 saturday8:00 TRANS. K. Heussenstamm talks with John McConnell of the Earth Society based in New York, “A Program for the Earth, its People and for Life.” Followed by an interview by K. Alleyne and K. Heussenstamm with Nancy Perlman, Director of the Ecology Center of Southern California. 9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS. With Uncle Ruthie (Buell). No listener too young or too old. What you hear is stories, songs, poems, kids and grownups. 10:30 FOLK MUSIC: John Davis 12:30 THE CAR SHOW. Jack Kirkpatrick and John Retsek talk about nitty gritty stuff, like how the electrical works, or what kind of gas to use, and why. In language we can all understand. They also answer phones. 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 WATERGATE III: Agnew, Cox, Richardson and Ruckeishaus. Or, the Saturday Night Mass. This is the third part of a seemingly never-ending series that chronocalizes the news events surrounding the Watergate Break-in leading up to the eventual (possible) impeachment of Richard Nixon. The time frame for this program is the fall of 1973. Produced for Pacifica by R.H. "Bob" Lowe and Tim McGovern. (re-broadcast Monday the 17th 2:00 p.m.) 8:00 ZYMURGY. "Don't make images: create meaningful rituals. Don't construct time: interpret the moment... Make music with whatever means are available." —Frederick Rzewski. David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 10:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME. A musical (mostly classical) treasure hunt conducted by the critic, composer and former music director of KPFK. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. 16 sunday6:00 EARWASH. "Father and father out" —Old radio: “Anna and the King of Siam” 8:00 CHAMBER MUSIC IN THE MORNING. Henk Badings: Sonata for Solo-Violin; Leon Orthel: Three Lieder on Poems by Ranier Maria Rilke; Willem Pijper: Sextet for Five Wind Instruments and Piano; Hendrik Andriessen: Cantilena; Guillaume Landre: String Quartet No. 2. Program material courtesy of Radio Nederland. Stereo. 9:00 BIO-MEDITATION WITH JACK GARISS. Experiential, experimental exploration of states of consciousness. 10:00 COME TO LIFE. A human growth center on 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, 6:45 p.m. 1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA. Mozart: The Magic Flute, Soloists: Anneliese Rothenberger, Edda Moser, Peter Schreier, Walter Berry, Kurt Moll; chorus and orchestra of the Bavarian State Opera conducted by Wolfgang Sawallisch (Angel SCL 3807). Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo. Page 205:00 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. Covering the art world and its environs, with Clare Spark. 7:30 MUSIC NOT FOR EXPORT: Czechoslovakia Today in Music. Petr Eben: Vox Clamantis—Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, Vaclaw Neumann conductor. Jiri Dvoracek: Ex Post. Pavel Borkovec: 2nd Symfonietta. Josef Bohac: Fragment. All with Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, Zdenek Kosler conductor. Lubos Fiser: Crux—Ivan Straus, violin; Petr Sprunk, percussion. 8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS. The President's Music. The favorite music of President Nixon is Muzak. In this program, Carlos Hagen examines the various kinds of this background "music" and its function in our society. Some may ask, is this music or noise pollution? 9:30 FOLK SCENE. Live folk music, with a record or two for added flavor. Roz and Howard Larman coax an evening of music and conversation from their guests; a folkie feast. 12:00 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE. Nawana Davis divides her attentions between the city and the country, the blues and the bluegrass, til at least 4 am. monday 176:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With calendar, consumer report, and news at about 8:40 a.m. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Rebroadcast from Friday evening. 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. Dave Boxall continues reading the unexpurgated version of D.H. Lawrence's novel, for those with undaunted ears. We remind you that you might hear a "sensitive" word here and there. 10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC. Sounds of the Caribbean, with Sandy Jules. 11:00 FREEDOM SCHOOLS: A Black Alternative—Details listed under Saturday the 29th, 6:30 p.m. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Music of Sir Michael Tippet: Concerto for Double String Orchestra; Academy of St-Martins-in-the-Fields, Neville Marriner conducting (Argo ZRG 680); Songs for Dov; Robert Tear, tenor; London Sinfonetta, David Atherton conducting (Argo ZAG 703); Symphony No. 3; Heather Harper, soprano; London Symphony, Colin Davis conducting (Phillips 6500662). David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 2:00 WATERGATE III: Agnew, Cox, Richardson and Ruckleshaus Rebroadcast from Saturday the 15th, 6:30 p.m. 3:30 SHUT-DOWN. Rebroadcast from Monday the 10th, 7:30 p.m. 4:00 FOOD FOR THOUGHT. The question is food and health, and the answers are still being sought. Call and ask our different guests. Milli Martinez and Sandra Nystrom are hosts and producers. 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 guests and adventures. Produced by Barbara Cady. 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. In-depth backgrounders and features around the issue of impeachment, produced by Dennis Levitt, with help from the News and Public Affairs Departments. 7:15 A LOOK AT THE LISTENING. Mike Hodel looks at the week's programming. 7:30 ALTERNATIVES IN MEDICAL CARE. An examination in the field of health care, methods and institutions, by a panel of people involved in alternatives to the status quo. Hosted by Al Huebner, with open phones. 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. Tonight, astronomer Steve Kilston looks at the sciences. 10:30 CHAPEL, COURT AND COUNTRYSIDE. Renaissance and Early Baroque Music. Gesualdo: Five-Part Madrigals, Book Vi (Nos. 13-23). Also, selected motets and instrumental works. Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo. 11:30 REDEALING. The best of the previous week's Dealing, from B. Cady. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c 18 tuesday6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With news, calendar and A Look at the Listening at 8:40. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Rebroadcast from last evening. 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. Dave Boxall reads from D.H. Lawrence's infamous novel. 10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO. Ethnic song & dance worldwide, with Mario Casetta. Page 2111:00 RAPE! It is estimated that a rape occurs in this country every 1 ½ minutes. Drawing on a variety of sources, including the New Woman's Survival Catalogue and a San Bernardino conference on rape, this program examines the socio-psychological nature of rape, and reports on who is doing what in the search of solution. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Bach: a long cantata and a short oratorio. This program features Cantata No. 76, Die Himmel erzaehlen die Ehre Gottes and the Easter Oratorio. Katherine Calkin hosts. 2:00 SPECTRUM: Carlos Hagen 3:00 MATTHEW 11:28. Rebroadcast from Thursday the 13th, 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. Latest information on the unfolding historic event, produced by Dennis Levitt, with help from News and Public Affairs. 7:15 LABOR REPORT: Paul Schrade and Paul Rosenstein 7:30 OPEN HOUR 8:30 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—Live in Concert. Monseverdi: Vespro della Beata Vergine (1610)—New England Conservatory Chorus and Boston Boys Choir. Michael Tilson Thomas conducts. William Pierce hosts. Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise reduction system. Stereo. 10:30 ALTERNATIVE SOURCES. How a small FM station from Pacifica can tell you more about the world than the giant networks with massive resources. A look at the origins and operations of Internews, Liberation News Service and the Pacifica bureaus. Produced by Jim Berland and Debbie Miller. (Rebroadcast Thursday the 27th, 3:00 p.m.) [photo caption: “Liberation News Service, an alternative source of news and graphics, is featured in program at 10:30. Here, an LNS staff member prints its bi-weekly offering. The Folio is always rich in LNS graphics.”] 11:00 GAY AT HEART. Subjects of interest to LA's Gay community, with guests and open phones. Hosted by Morning Glory. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. 19 wednesday6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With calendar, Labor Report, and news at about 8:40 a.m. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Rebroadcast from yesterday evening, 6:45 p.m. 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. D.H. Lawrence's unexpurgated love story, read during the month by Dave Boxall. 10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC: Richland Women. With Joanne Erde and Roberta Friedman. 11:00 INSIDE L.A. Earl Ofari selects portions from his Saturday program. 11:30 WOMEN FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTION. Hosted by Dorothy Eletz. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Chamber Music of Shostakovich: String Quartet No. 7 in F-Sharp Minor, Op. 108; Borodin Quartet (Seraphim/Melodiya SIC 6035); Violin Sonata, Op. 134; David Oistrakh, violin; Sviatoslav Richter, piano (Melodiya/Angel SR 40189); String Quartet No. 8 in C Minor, Op. 110; Borodin Quartet (Melodiya/Seraphim SIC 6035); Piano Quintet in G Minor, Op. 57; Eva Bernathova, piano; Janacek Quartet (Artia ALP 188). David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 1:55 REPORT TO THE LISTENER: Will Lewis 2:00 PLAY OF THE WEEK: Lenny. Based on the life and words of Lenny Bruce, written by Julian Barry with music by Tom O'Horgan. Featuring the original Broadway cast, recorded live at the Brooks Atkinson Theater in New York. Directed by Tom O'Horgan. 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, Dennis Levitt reports on the latest news on the Washington front, with help from News and Public Affairs Departments. 7:15 CHARLES MORGAN: Commentary 7:30 OPEN HOUR 8:30 MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS — II. Recorded live in concert at the Leo Bing Theater of the Los Angeles Country Museum of Art on October 22, 1973. Ferdinand Ries: Trio, Op. 28; Barney Childs: Trio (In memoriam Paul Blackburn); Thea Musgrave: Elegy; Anthony Gilbert: Nine or Ten Osannas (American premiere). The performers are the Montagnana Trio—John Gates, clarinet; Caroline Worthington, cello; and Delores Stevens, piano; with assisting artists Joseph Kruger, horn; Kathleen Lenski, violin; Peter Mark, viola; and Paul Polivnick, conductor. At intermission David Cloud interviews composer Thea Musgrave and the Montagnana Trio. Technical production by Mark Rosenthal, Frederick Ampel, and David Cloud. Recorded with the Dolby "A" noise reduction system. Stereo. Page 2210:30 RIC MASTEN IN CONCERT — Part II. Big Sur poet, songwriter, philosopher, ordained Unitarian minister sings and talks about things people can relate to. His subjects include love, loneliness, death, suicide, marriage, social problems, and the joy in life. Recorded live in concert at Sepulveda Unitarian church March 30, 1974. Produced by Howard and Roz Larman. Engineering by Alan Kanter. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. thursday 206:00 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. D.H. Lawrence's unexpurgated novel, read by Dave Boxall. 10:00 FOLK DANCE WITH MARIO. Ethnic songs and dances from all around the world, presented by Maria Casetta. 11:00 FROM THE CENTER. Another in the series of discussions produced by the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, Santa Barbara. 12:00 NOON CONCERT. The Four-Hand Piano Music of Ravel and Debussy including En blanc at noir, Petite suite and Ma mere l'oye among other works; Alfons and Aloys Kontarsky, pianists. Katherine Calkin hosts. Stereo. 2:00 J.G. BENNETT AND SHERBOURNE HOUSE: The International Academy for Continuous Education. Sherbourne House was founded by Bennett, author, traveller and teacher, as a result of many years of spiritual and practical life experience. He has developed a unique method based mainly on teachings of Gurdjieff, Shivapuri Baba and Central Asia Sufi Schools. He was interviewed by Amanda Foulger in England last August. Music and sounds of Gurdjieff's sacred dances and Morris dancing music highlight the program, with excerpts from a taped discussion of Gurdjieff: Making a New World with Bennett, Diane Cilento, Tony Schafer, and Lord Thurlow. 3:30 WHICH DOCTORS ARE WITCHES? A discussion with Dierdre English and Barbara Ehrenreich about the history of women in the medical field — both as professionals and as patients. Produced by Milli Martinez. 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. The day's events in Washington, from Dennis Levitt. 7:15 WILLIAM WINTER: News Analysis 7:30 OPEN HOUR 8:30 CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA — Live in Concert. Ives: Three Places in New England. Bernstein: Facsimile. Martirano: Contrasts. Gershwin: An American in Paris. Lorin Maazel conducts. Robert Conrad hosts. Stereo. 10:30 THE THREAT AT HARVEST. A documentary report on the conflict between the Teamsters and the United Farmworkers in the Coachella Valley. This year, the Teamsters have launched a $100,000 campaign to eliminate the United Farmworkers Union. Produced by Victor Vasquez with field interviews by Sam Kushrier. (rebroadcast Tuesday the 25th, 3 p.m.) 11:30 APOGEE. With Mitchell Harding. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c Page 23friday 216:00 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. Dave Boxall's rendering of the D.H. Lawrence classic. 10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC: East Meets West. Satya's Indian music and Mario's non-Indian music. 11:00 OPEN HOUR 12:00 NOON CONCERT. Haydn—Five Symphonies and a Concerto: Symphony No. 21 in A; Symphony No. 27 in G; Symphony No. 29 in E; Cello Concerto in C; Mstislav Rostropovich, cello; English Chamber Orchestra, Benjamin Britten conducting; Symphony No. 31 in D ("Hornsignal"); Symphony No. 35 in B-Flat; Philharmonia Hungarica, Antal Dorati conducting (London STS 15257/62). David Cloud hosts. Stereo. 2:00 CRITIQUE. A look at current books, music, theater, films. 2:30 THE SOUR APPLE TREE Clare Spark's choice of a past program. 3:30 GRASS ROOTS SALON. Hosted by Clark Polak. 4:00 SURVIVE WITH PLEASURE. Wina Sturgeon's Way of Thinking, with open phones. 5:00 DEALING. News and views set to music, produced by Barbara Cady. 6:00 THE EVENING NEWS 6:45 IMPEACHMENT DESK. Live from Washington, Dennis Levitt's latest report. 7:15 CONSUMER REPORT 7:30 FOREIGN PRESS. Latin America: Professor Donald Bray, CSULA. Japan: Professor Hans Baerwald. 8:00 POETRY – LIVE. Two of the more interesting poets in the area, Robert Peters and Harry Northup, will read from their recent work. (rebroadcast Friday the 28th, 2:30 p.m.) 9:00 MUNDO CHICANO. Music and guests of interest to the Chicano community, hosted by Antonio Salazar. 11:00 HOUR 25: sf. Science fiction and fantasy, stories, guests, and such. The hosts are John Henry Thong, Kathy Calkin and Mike Hodel. 2:00 SOFT CORE PHONOGRAPHY. Mellow music and old radio shows, with Jay Lacey. saturday 228:00 TRANS. D. Farrell talks with L. Clark Stevens, author of EST—The Steersman's Handbook, and the founders of Freelandia Airlines on alternatives for our current economic, ecological and energy systems. 9:30 HALFWAY DOWN THE STAIRS. With Uncle Ruthie (Buell). Stories, songs, silliness, seriousness. Connected themes, disconnected nonsense, all for you. 10:30 FOLK MUSIC: John Davis 12:30 THE CAR SHOW. John Retsek and Jack Kirkpatrick talk about your car in language you don't have to be a mechanic to understand. Open phones. 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 Hódel 6:00 THE SATURDAY NEWS: Larry Moss 6:30 ON FILM: Stephen Mamber 6:45 IN PRINT: Bob Gottlieb 7:00 THE BIG YELLOW BUS: Alternative to Segregation? It's a long way from Selma, Alabama to Pasadena, California. KPFK takes you from civil rights marches to today's conflict over integration in the public schools. Pasadena, under court order to integrate, is the focus of this documentary produced by Farley Egan and Jim Berland. (rebroadcast Monday the 24th, 2:00 p.m.) 8:00 ZYMURGY. "Role of notation: to change the noun 'music' into the verb 'music.' " —Toru Takemitsu. Every Saturday night David Cloud electronically musics from 8 to 10 pm. In stereo. 10:00 THE WILLIAM MALLOCH PROGRAMME. A musical (mostly classical) treasure hunt conducted by the composer, critic, and former music director of KPFK. 12:00 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT: Rock, blues, monotone news, &c. [photo caption: “Busing: Alternative to Segregation?” Saturday, 7:00 p.m] Page 24sunday 236:00 EARWASH. Among Consenting Perverts"—Tiji and Weird with very open phones. Old radio too. 8:00 CHAMBER MUSIC IN THE MORNING. Wolfgang Wijdeveld: Sonata for Violin and Piano; Lex van Delden: Fantasy for Harp and Eight Wind Instruments; Willem Pijper: Sonata No. 2 for Violin and Piano; Quintet for Wind Instruments. 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, 6:45 p.m. 1:00 THE SUNDAY OPERA. Arrigo Boito: Mefistofele. Soloists: Norman Treigle, Placido Domingo, Montserrat Cabalte With Julius Rudel conducting the London Symphony Orchestra (Angel SCLX 3806). Fred Hyatt hosts. Stereo. 5:00 MARGARET WRIGHT ON SCHOOLS. Telling it like it is, on education and other subjects, with guests from various community projects, and open phones. 6:00 THE SUNDAY NEWS: Sanford Fidell 6:30 THE SOUR APPLE TREE. Covering the art world and environs, with Clare Spark. 7:30 MUSIC NOT FOR EXPORT: Carmina Czechia. Jarostav Krcek: Old Czech Folk Songs—Prague Madrigalists; Members of the Pilsen Radio Orchestra, Jaroslav Krcek conducting. Joe Cooper hosts. 8:30 CARLOS HAGEN PRESENTS. The isolation of the strong individual. Dr. Carl Faber discusses the pressures of conformity and society upon strong individuals and the reasons why they often feel they must seek protective isolation. 9:30 FOLK SCENE. The best (in fact the only) live folk music program in town. Guest performers, even occasional records, produced by Roz and Howard Larman, with a little help from their friends. 12:00 MUSIC BLACK AND WHITE. Blues and bluegrass, with Nawana Davis. 24 monday6:00 SUNRISE CONCERT: Paul Vorwerk. With calendar, consumer report, and news at about 8:40. 9:00 IMPEACHMENT DESK Rebroadcast from Friday evening. 9:30 THE MORNING READING: Lady Chatterly's Lover. We again remind you that sensitive language is used in the reading for this month. If you feel you might be offended by D.H. Lawrence's novel, we suggest you tune to another station during the halfhour segment this month as Dave Boxall (KPFK News) reads the complete unexpurgated version of the love affair between Constance Chatterly and what must be the world's most famous gamekeeper. 10:00 ETHNIC MUSIC. Sounds of the Caribbean, with Sandy Jules. 11:00 GRAY POWER. Exploring the problems and the joys mixed together in the aging process. Produced by Aurelia Morris, with open phones. Pages 1-12 | Pages 13–24 | Pages 25–36 |