KPFK, 3729 CAHUENGA BLVD., NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. TRiangle 7-5583, STate 1-0150. MAILING ADDRESS: KPFK, LOS ANGELES 38.

The program Folio, a service to KPFK subscribers, is published bi-weekly. KPFK, together with WBAI and KPFA, is owned by Pacifica Foundation, a non-proht institution which exists solely to bring non-commercial radio to the community. Each of these stations are supported by voluntary listener-subscriptions.

Annual subscriptions: S15.00. Student subscriptions: S5.00 for six months. Subscriptions are transferrable to WBAI (30 E. 39th St., N.Y. 16) and KPFA (2207 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley 4).

KPFK transmits from Mt. Wilson with 110,000 watts, e.r.p. Broadcast hours: 7:00 a.m. - 12 midnight, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m ■ 12 midnight, Saturday and Sunday. Dates after listings: past or future duplicate broadcasts. Concerts: numbers in parentheses refer to playing time, in minutes.

"THE TWO CULTURES"

In 1959. the British author, scientist, and civil servant Sir Charles Percival Snow delivered the annual Rede lecture at Cambridge University. His title was "The Two Cultures and the Scientific Revolution." He described a developing schism between the older humanistic literary culture and a newer vital forward-looking culture of science, and he related this newer culture to the needs of the underdeveloped countries of the world. The reaction was mild until Cambridge's F. R. Leavis. critic and "historian of criticism," founder and editor of the British literary publication Scrutiny, de- livered the 1962 Richmond lecture, in which he violently attacked Snow on several counts. A most spirited letter column controversy commenced in the BBC Listener, which continued for several weeks and finally spilled over into a world-wide literary feud. During the next two weeks, 31 programs produced by Mitchell Harding of KPFK will present the controversy in all its many aspects. Included are Snow's original lecture, F. R. Leavis' reply, the letters to the Listener, the views of Lionel Trilling. Aldous Huxley, and many others on the subject, and Snow's recent reply to his critics. These programs can be heard mornings at 11:30, afternoons at 2:30. and evenings at 7:00, 9:00-10:00, and 11:00.

Monday, April 27

7:00 A.M. TKOGKAM OF SONG

SCHl'BERT Sonj,'s

Fischer-Dieskau/bar, Moore/pf (Elec 90021) (23) ENGLISH SONGS AND FOLKSONGS

Ferrier/cont. Spurr/pf (Lon 5411) (18) SCHUMANN Song.s

Schioetz/ten. Moore/pf (Od MOAK 3) (27) FAl'RE La Bonne Chan."on

Souzay/bar. Baldwin/pf (Ep 3764) (21) WAGNER Wesendonck Lieder

Crespin/sop, Radiodiff Orch/Pretre

(Ang 35832) (21)

9:00 COM.MENTARY: Hallock Hoffman. (Apr '.

»:15 THK IJK; HELLO — I: The author. M Renek, prepared and delivered for WBAI reading of his comic view of niiddle-clas.s York, to Ije heard in eighteen daily instailm The book was published by Dial Press.

10:05 THE BKAILMS SEXTETS: In I?. Op IG. and

G. Op 36. Wilhelm Huebner. viola and Gunther Weiss, cello, along with the Vienna Ivonzerthaus Quartet, are the performers. (XW.N 1S444 (S: 18445) (82)

11:30 THE NEW HUMANIS.M— I: Tlie conlliil based on the increasing impact of technology on our lives is not a new one, according to this ex- traction from a series of lectures delivered in 1930 at Brown I'niversity. This morning's topic is Scienoi' and .'Mail. The voice is (h.tt of KPFK'.s Mitchell Harding.

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12:30 A (;KAC'E m.MHKV FESTIVAI-: Ai

(.l>iTas by Gluik. N'crcU, Sa inl-Sacris, t

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conipanied b.\- the Pfrlin liidio S,\-mphon.\-. ion- ducted by Kulka. Followin.g is a group of songs by Schubert, IJszt, Wolf, and Strauss, with l.ianist Erik Werba. (DGG 18826: 18635) (50)

1:M} "CIHAS PLACE IN THE PI..\NS OF WORLD ("O.^LMINIS.M": Joost Sluis. M.O.. Directoi' of the Noithern California Christian Anti-Communist Crusade. (Apr 20)

;i:30 THE CYCLE CYCLE: One more step along the path whicli leads to the plat-c where paral- lel lines meet. MOZART Symphony No 5 in B tlat. K22

London Phil Leinsdorf (West ISSGl) (13) BEETHOVEN String Quartet in A. Op IS. No 5

Amadeus String Quaitet (West 1S532) (25) SCHl'BERT Piano Sonata in A ma.ior, Ov 120

Friedrich Wuehrer (Vox VHX 10) (23)

3:30 POLITIC S: THE FOLKLORE OF GOVERN- .MFNT — I: rarkiiisitii's Law. Tlie lirst of a SIM ii's of icn programs to be heai-d weekly at tlii'- time in which the politii-al scientist C. .Xoitiii (lie i'arkin.son presents liis theories lliidii^;ii infi.i-m.il conversation willi .Julian H. I''ranklin. (CM' -1) (Apr 5)

J:30 GORDON'S RAKES PRO(iRESS: Gavin ib.r dnn's suit.' Iiimi bis ballot, ba.sed on Hogaith's drawings of old London's Lower Cafe Society, is pi rformcd by I'onstant Lambert ami the Covent Caiticn Royal Opera House Orth.

1:1.-1 THE SIM.MER SCHOOL OF WORLD AF- F.MRS: .\ progiam (ifsiKiu'il to provide .-itudcnls witii dirict cxpei-icnce in internation.il affairs is .l.-s.-ribcd by its director. Lei-;bton R(dlins.

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6:15 LET THEM STAND UNDISTURBED — VII:

Toward a libertarian theory of .sex censorship and the impact of pornography. Chris Koch.

6:30 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COMMENTARY: Marvin Schachter. (APR 29)

7:00 FELIX GREENE AND THE PRESS: A Brit- ish resident in the U.S., Greene is here inter- viewed by the press on his recent return from a trip to mainland China. (Apr 15)

8:00 ALDEBURGH FESTIVAL 1963: Carisslmi's Historia di Abraham et Issac. Britten's Rejoice in the Lamb, and Schutz' Musikalisehe Exequien

are performed by the Festival Choir and solo- ists. (BBC)

9:15 THE LAW AND SOCIETY — XIV: Government

of the Mind. Part Two. Continuing Joseph Tuss- man's discussion of the First Amendment. (APR 30)

10:15 MODERN JAZZ SCENE: Phil Elwood pre- sents Miles Davis. (Apr 28)

10:45 NEWS AND COMMENTARY: Edward P. ^Morgan.

11:00 THE TWO CULTURES: Science and the Old

Adam. The recent controversy between Literary Intellectuals and Scientists is put into his- torical perspective by Dr. Theodore H. VonLowe, professor of history at UC Riverside. In answer is a letter by Arnold B. Larson, published in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. The reader is Mitchell Harding.

11:35 NEW MUSIC: Cello/Piano. Seymour Barab, cellist, and William Masselos, pianist, perform contemporary music by Tcherepnine, Perle, Ben Weber, Cowell, Gideon, and Webern. (Par PL 10001) (24)

Tuesday, April 28

7:00 A.M. CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER MUSIC

PETER MENNIN Quartet No 2

Juilliard Qt (Col 4844) (20) ROBERT PALMER Quartet for Piano & Strings

Kirkpatrick/pf, Walden Qt members

(Col 4842) (22) ANDREW IMBRIE Quartet in Bb

Juilliard St Qt (Col 4844) (24) ARNOLD SCHOENBERG Quintet for Winds, Op 26

Phila Quint (Col 5217) (43)

9:00 COMMENTARY: Marvin Schachter. (Apr 27) 9:15 THE BIG HELLO — II: Morris Renek.

9:45 CELLO CONCERT

BEETHOVEN Twelve Variations for Cello and Piano, followed by Seven Variations

Schuster/vc. Wuehrer/pf (VBX 8) (21) SCHUBERT Sonata for Cello and Piano

Nikolai and Joanna Graudan (Vox 6800) (22) SHOSTAKOVICH Sonata for Cello and Piano

Janigro/vc, Wollman/pf (West 18791) (26)

11:00 NUTRITION— FASTIN(i: Marshall Deut.sch tells how to fast and the biological effects of fasting.

11:30 THE NEW HUMANISM —

Eden.

12:00 LEON FLEISHER

P.M. listing.

The (iarden of

M'c April 29 8

1:20 THE LIBERAL DEMOCRAT IN 1964: Senator Hubert Humphrey, »presently majority whip of the U.S. Senate, discusses the issues and ideas facing liberal democrats today.

C:30 THE MODERN JAZZ SCENE: (Apr 27)

2:30 ERASMUS DARWIN AND THE ART OF SCIENCE: The London Times Literary Sup- plement takes a look at a book by Desmond King-Hele.

2:50 PERSONAL CALL: A spine-chiller for radio by Agatha Christie. The BBC promises "an impressive amount of suspense."

3:20 MOZART'S MUSIC FOR OUTDOORS

Divertimento No 16 in Eb, K 289

Vienna Phil. Winds (West 18011) (11) Cassation in Eb (attributed to Mozart)

Paris. Winds (Epic 3461) (23) Divertimento in Bb, K Anh 227

Vienna Phil. Winds (West 18553) (17) Serenade No 3 in D, K 185

MGM Orch/Winograd (MGM 3652) (33)

4:45 THE YOUNG AFFLUENTS: An enquiry into teenage spending Ijy Alan Little, Lecturer in sociology at the London School of Economics. (BBC)

5:15 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 7.

6:15 SPECIAL REPORT

6:30 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COMMENTARY: Shad Poller. (APR 29)

7:00 GOLDEN VOICES: The second of three pro- grams on the Russian Bass Alexander Kipnis. Anthony Boucher concentrates on Russian opera, with excerpts from works by Dargomy- zh-'iky, Borodin. Tchaikovsky and Mussorgsky. (APR 30)

7:30 SEDITION IN LOUISIANA: A documentary produced by New Orleans radio station WDSU telling the story of raids by Louisiana police on the homes and offices of two attorneys, (me of whom is executive director of the South- ern Conference Educational Fund. The raids were authorized by a recent Louisiana statei sedition law. Chris Koch of WBAI provides a footnote. (MAY 1)

9:15 DENNIS BRAIN: Recorded at the 1957 Edin- burgh Festival, this recital includes a Mozarti Quintet and the Beethoven Sextet. The English- String Quartet, Alan Civil (horn), and Anatole Mines (viola) assist. (BBC)

9:45 .\RT FORU.M: New Nihilism or New .\rt?i

Current painting and sculjiture show an in- creasing tendency toward spare, uncomplicated design, color, and material. Three artists work- ing in these current forms discuss some aspects of their work witli Bruce Glaser of Hunter College.

10:45 NEWS

Morgan.

AND ( OMMUNTAKY

YOl .VT Till-: STATION: .Man Hjerpe folk music. (.AIAY 6)

Wednesday, April 29

:00 A..M. SVMl'IIOMC FIRSTS

.MOZ.VKT S.vini'lioiiy in hlh. K.16

Leinsdorr/Loii.lon I'hil (West 18861) (9)

Page 4

BEETHOVEX Symphony in C, Op 21 Paray/Detroit Sym (Merc 50205) (25)

BRAHMS Symphony in c. Op 68

Dorati/London Sym (Merc 50268) (44)

SHOSTAKOVITCH Symphony in F, Op 10 Ormandy/Philadelphia (Col 5452) (32)

9:00 COMMENTARY: Shad Polier. (Apr 28)

9:15 THE BIG HELLO — III: Morris Renek.

9:45 HARPSICHORD RECITAL. (MAY 1)

11:30 THE NEW HIMANISM— III: The Two Cul- tures.

11:50 THOMAS KINSELLA: The contemporary Irish author reads from his collected poems and provides background material relating to his work.

12:15 CONTEMPORARY ORCHESTRAL CONCERT

STEVENS Triskelion

Louisville Orch/Whitney (Lou 545-1) (22) FETLER Contrasts for Orchestra

Minn Sym/Dorati (Mer 50282) (19) BENJAMIN Concerto quasi una Fantasia

London Sym/Benjamin (Ev 6020) (27) IBERT Louisville Concerto ("Horses and Girls'-)

Louisville Orch/Whitney (Lou 545-5) (11)

1:45 THE IRISH-AMERICAN CULTURE: Robert Potts of WBAI talks to William Shannon of the New York Post about his book "The Amer- ican Irish." (Apr 22)

2:30 EVENINGS ON THE ROOF: Peter Yates presents music by Schoenberg, Feldman, Ashley and Killer.

3:30 WHAT CH.YNGE H.\S DONE— II: To Youth

and the Family. Dr. Glen Elder of UC Berkeley. This program has been rescheduled because it was not heard, due to technical difficulties, at the originally scheduled time on Mar 23.

4:30 GREENW-YY-JACKSON: Stories told by Aunt :Molly Jackson, songs sung by John Greenway.

5:15 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 7

0:15 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE U. N.: Betty Pilkington.

6:30 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COM.MENT.YRY: Phil Kerby. (APR 30)

7:00 WILHEL.M KEMPFF PLAYS BEETHOVEN:

The noted pianist plays the Second Piano Con- certo in Bb, Op 19. Ferdinand Leitner conducts the Berlin Philharmonic. (DGG 18770/73) (28)

7:30 THE HOT ROD HIGHW.YY MINISTER: The

Honorable I'hilip Gaglardi, minister of high- ways in British Columbia, tells John Ohliger about his beliefs that the fast driver is the safe driver, and that safety campaigns are often a bore and a menace. (MAY 8)

8:00 LEON FLEISHER PLAYS: Via two Epic re- leases the young American performs Schubert's "Wanderer" Fantasy and Piano Sonata in A. Op 120. The Juilliard Quartet then joins him and together they perform Brahms' Piano Quintet in f. Op 34. (Ep 3874; 3865) (80)

9:20 SCIENCE. LITER.YTURE. AND CULTURE:

Lionel Trilling's well-known comment on the C. P. Snow-F. R. Leavis debate on The Two Cultures. Trilling's remarks were published in the June. 1962, issue of Commentarj', and are here read by Mitchell Harding.

WOYZECK

by GEORG BUCHNER Translated by Carl Mueller

W oyzeck Jay Varela

Marie Diane Rosenberg

Captain \ . . . . Norman Belkin Sergeant}

Doctor John Lee

Drum Mayorl .... John Drury Jew J

Andres John Sikking

Margret\ Vicki Bond

Kathy /

Charlatan Joel Miller

Apprentices Lee Collins

Grandmother .... Judith Kory Children . . . Lon and Julie Bussell David and Celia Hershman Connie and Karen Bradley Michael Brian Music by: Bela Bartok Directed by: Marc Estrin Technical Production: Michael Dayton Recording Assistance: Lee Whiting Editing Assistance: iNorman Belkin Sunday, May 3, 8:30 p.m.

10:30 CINEMA REVIEW: Colin Young. (MAY 3)

10:45 NEWS .\ND CO.M.MENTARY: Edward P.

Morgan.

11:00 THE TWO CULTURES: The Scientific Culture of C. P. Snow, A view of the recent controversy dichotomizing the Humanist and the Scientist by Albert Fried, editor of New Politics, a So- cialist periodical. The reader is Mitchell Harding.

11:15 MASS IN TIME OF WAR: Joseph Haydn's work is performed by Elsie Morrison, soprano, Marjorie Thomas, contralto, Peter Witsch, tenor. Karl Christian Kohn, bass, Bedrich Janacek. organ, and the Choir and Symphony- Orchestra of the Bavarian State Radio, Rafael Kubelik conducting, on this Deutsche Gram- mophon recording. (LPM 18 881) (42)

Thursday, April 30

7:00 MUSIC OF THE RENAISSANCE

SUSATO Suite of Dances

NY Pro Musica/Greenberg (Dec 9419) (15) MONTEVERDI Seven Madrigals

Bressler, Handt. Watson, Fuller (Dec 9417)

(21) A. GABRIELI Aria della Battaglia

Eastman/Fennell (Merc 50245) (14) SCHUETZ Two Sacred Motets

Windsbacher Boys Choir/Thamm (Cant 1109)

(10) GRILLO Canzon

NY Pro Musica Ens/Greenberg (Dec 9419) (4) PICCHI Balli d'Arpicordo

Rafael Puyana/harpsichord (Merc 50259) (23) PRAETORIUS Dances from Terpsichore

Collegium Terpsichore (Arch 3153) (15)

9:00 COMMENTARY: Phil Kerby. (Apr 29)

Page 5

9:15 THE BIG HELLO — IV: Morris Renek.

9:45 MODERN AMERICAN 3IUSIC

BOWLES Music for a Farce

Ens (Col 4845) (12) CHANLER Nine Epitaphs

Curtin/sop, Edwards/pf (Col 5598) (13) CRESTON Sonata for Saxophone and Piano Op 19

Abato/sax. Creston/pf (Col 4989) (13)

10:30 THE LAW AND SOCIETY — XIV: Government of the Mind, Part Two. Joseph Tussman. (Apr 27)

11:30 THE NEW HUMANISM — IV: Romantic, Clas- sic, Mystic.

12:00 CLARINTET BY BLOOM: The clarinetist, Arthur Bloom, in a recital of music by Stra- vinsky, IMartino. Tailleferre, Dvorkin, and Whit- tenberg-. (WBAI)

12:45 THE INDIVIDUAL: His Chances of Survival

in an Industrial Civilization. Architect Richard Neutra speaks at the Midtown School in Los Angeles, recorded by Michael Hannon. This program is rescheduled because it was not heard due to technical difficulties at its originally scheduled time on Mar 23.

2:00 GOLDEN VOICES. (Apr 28)

2:30 HOW SOCIAL IS SCIENCE: Writer Poul Anderson in an article from the Saturday Review. The reader is Mitchell Harding.

2:55 THE WINDOW: A curious play by Edward Livesey featuring Norman Shelley. (BBC)

3:25 MALIPIERO'S GIULIO CESARE: The three- act opera after Shakespeare's play Julius Caesar is performed by soloists, chorus, and orchestra of the RAI of Milan under Nino Sanzogno. (RAI) (120) (Apr 13)

5:15 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 7.

:15 AFRICAN PROSPECT— V

Know.

The Right to

6:30 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COMMENTARY: Earl Walter. (3IAY 1)

7:00 THE TWO CULTURES: C. P. Snow and the Third Culture. The viewpoint of Lloyd Fallers on the Humanist-Scientist controversy, as ex- pressed in an article in The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. The reader is Mitchell Hard- ing.

7:30 VERLAINE'S POETRY SET TO MUSIC:

KPFK's former Music Director, Robert Trotter, presents examples of settings by Faure and Debussy.

8:00 RED-BAITING IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS:

John Goldmark talks with Lorenzo Milam and Jon Gallant of KRAB in Seattle about the is- sues in Mr. and Mrs. Goldmark' s recent suit for damages after being "libeled by publication linking them with communism during a Demo- cratic primary campaign." (MAY 5)

8:45 SONGS FROM MODERN CUBA: Excerpts from a rec(jrding not readily available in this country.

9:00 RKPORT TO THE SUBSCKIHKKS: Robert

Adler, manager of KPFK. (MAY 3)

9:15 THE ELEVENTH HOUR: An hour reserved for the sake of last-minute currency in I'ublic Affairs.

10:45 NEWS AND COMMENTARY: Edward P. Morgan.

11:00 "I WILL HAVE MY REVENGE": ilme. Xgo Dinh Xhu in an interview with Pierre Dumayet. published in the French weekly Candide. Trans- lated for I'acifica by P. M. Douglas, and read by David Ossman. (MAY 6)

11:1

5 ALDEBURGH FESTIVAL 1963: The Carmi- rclli Quartet plays Haydn's Quartet in D (with Julian Bream), and Ravel's String Quartet.

Friday, May 1

10:15 JAZZ ARCHIVES: Phil Dutch Swing College Band.

Ehvood witli the (MAY 1)

7:00 A.M. BACH-BARTOK CONCERT

BACH Brandenburg Concerto No 3 in G

Stuttgart/Muenchinger (Don 1457) (14) BARTOK Divertimento for Strings

Moscow Ch Orch/Barshai (Don 9332) (28) BACH Concerto No 1 in d

Gould/pf; Col Sym/Bernstein (Col 5211) (25) BARTOK Concerto No 1 for Piano and Orchestra

Serkin/pf; Col Sym/Szell (Col 5805) (24) BACH Cantata No 2 3 "Thou very God and David's Son"

Soloists; Frankfurter Kantorei; Cantate Orch/

Thomas (Can 641214) (19)

9:00 COMMENTARY: Earl Walter. (Apr 30) 9:15 THE BIG HELLO — V: Morris Renek.

9:45 HARPSICHORD RECITAL

HAYDN Concerto in D

Marlowe Con Arts Ch Orch (Cap 8375) (21) SCARLATTI Sonatas for Harpsichord, Longo 407, 155, 129. 375, 376, 86

Valenti (West 18 33 2) (29) BACH Italian Concerto in F

Landowska (Ang 71) (13) RAMEAU Second Book of Harpsichord Pieces

Lacroix (West 3303) (22)

11:30 THE NEW HUMANISM — V: The New Hu- manism. The final program in this series.

12:00 LITERATURE AND SCIENCE REVIEWED:

Three reviews of Aldous Huxley's last book (Harper & Row). The reader is Mitchell Harding.

12:25 MORE NEW HAYDN RECORDINCJS: Renato Ruotolo conducts the Orchestra San I'ietro in a new Decca lecording of Haydn's Symphony No 44 in e ("Trauer") and Symphony Xo 49 in f ("La Passione"). (Dec 10669) (48)

1:15 SCHISMATIC SECTS: A sociological view of various sects that have broken from both estab- lislied Christian and Jewish organizations, pre- sented h.v Norman Miller of the U of Chicago.

2:00 JA/Z AKCIIIVKS. (Apr 30)

2:30 SEDITI(»N IN LOl'ISLVN.A: A documentary by radio station WDSl' (New Orleans). (Ai>r 28)

4:15 HANDEL CONCERT

HANDEL Trio Sonata .No 2 in d for flute, oboe. ceml)alo. cello

Nicolel, Kocli, Picld. Axenfcld, Popper

(Odeon 91063) (9) HANDEL l\)ncerto lor Olioo No S in Hb

Schuster/oboe. Classic Ch Orch/Vardi

(CE 1062) (7) ILVNDIOL Concerto for Oboe No 3 in g

'r,ib:iteau, I'hila /( >rmandy (ML 4629) (10) ILXNOKl. Concerto C.i'osso No 9 in F

lOrmli.-ili l!ar(.<|ii(" Oirli Scbcnlicii

( Wi-t HH!) (1!))

Ci.l't FOR VOlMi PKOI'LK: See page 7.

Page 6

6:15 NEWS ON THE NEWS: John Ohliger.

6:30 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COMMENTARY: Theodore Edwards.

7:00 THE TWO CULTURES: The Snow Affair. Mary S. Simpson, an editor of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, on the Scientist vs. Hu- mani.st contro\ersy. The reader is Mitchell Harding.

7:25 HANDEL ORGAN CONCERTOS: Nos 14 in

A. and 16 in F are played on a new Decca release by the organist, ilarie— Claire Alain, with Anne-Marie Beckensteiner. harpsichordist, and the Paillard Chamber Orchestra. (Dec 10088) (33)

8:00 THE MANIPULATOR: Dr. Frederick S. Perls, L.A. psychiatrist and originator of Gestalt Therapy, is heard in an intriguing dialogue with a volunteer from a week-end seminar which he recently conducted at Big Sur Hot Springs. Recorded by Art Wadsworth. This is the topic for the Community Discussion Project. Please call XO 2—1492 for meeting locations. (MAY 7)

8:40 TREASURY OF THE 78: ROY HARRIS — II:

^"illiam Malloch presents vintage recordings of Harris" First and Third Symphonies, both per- formances by Koussevitzky and the Boston Symphony. (MAY 10)

9:43 THE COURT AND CIVIL LIBERTIES: Jus- tice Arthur J. Goldberg gives the 19 64 James Madison Lecture. This program is copyrighted by the New York University Law School, and

is presented by permission of the School. (MAY 5)

10:45 NEWS AND COMMENTARY: Edward P ^Morgan.

ll:(;0 THE SCOPE OF JAZZ: Martin Williams gives

listeners a look through the scope.

Saturday, May 2

8:00 A.M. CONTEMPORARY CONCERT

BEX-HAIM Sweet Psalmist of Israel

Marlowe. Stavrache, XY Phil 'Bernstein

(Col 5451) (28) BERXSTEIX Serenade for Violin Solo, Strings and Percussion

Stern'vln, Sym of the Air/Bernstein

(Col 5144) (31) AXTHEIL Symphony Xo 4 (1942)

London Sym Goossens (Ev 6013) (32) SCHOEXBERG Piano Concerto. Op 42

Craft, CBS Sym (Col 5739) (20)

10:00 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See next column.

10:30 TRAVEL THE HIGHLANDS: Josef Marais and Miranda. (Apr 26)

11:00 YOUTH IN THE SIXTIES: Provocative an- swers by European youth to questions about personal ambitions, religion, artistic tastes, etc.

msc)

11:25 THE DIARY OF A REGNAN: Observations of earth people by a visitor from the planet Regna 14. Satirist Robert F. Kaufman reads the trans- lation from Re^'nanese. (Apr 1)

12:00 IL TROVATORE: Verdi's opera is performed by Ettore Bastianini. Antoniette Stella, and others, along with the chorus and orchestra of La Scala, conducted by Tullio Serafin, on this Deutsche Grammophon recording.

PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Weekdays, 5:15-6:15 P.M. Sat., 10 A.M.

MONDAY. APRIL 27

Tell-Me-Again Tales: Maureen Mcllroy Your Time (BBC): For pre-schoolers The Little Cow and the Turtle — I

By Meindert DeJong; Rachel Weller reading

TUESDAY. APRIL 28

Time for Rhyme: Anne Seller Songs of Russia, Old and New

Sung by Theodore Bikel (EKLr-lS5) The Little Cow and the Turtle — II

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29

How Things Began (BBC): The First Farmers The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County: From Mark Twain's "Sketches Old and Xew," read by Marvin Miller (LRC6013) The Little Cow and the Turtle — III

THURSDAY, APRIL 30

A Signpost: To The Shells

Janet Xickelsburg— Arlene Sagan Music for Young Listeners: Robert Martin

Children's Music Center, Inc. The Little Cow and the Turtle — IV

FRIDAY, MAY 1

To be announced .The Little Cow and the Turtle — V

SATURDAY. MAY 2

The Little Cow and the Turtle — VI

Rachel Weller concludes Meindert DeJong' s story

MONDAY, MAY 4

Tell-Me-Again Tales: Maureen Mcllroy Your Time (BBC): For pre-schoolers Eskimo Hunter (CBC) Canada's Stor>- in Song: Alan Mills

TUESDAY, MAY 5

Time for Rhyme: Anne Beller

Songs of Ru.ssia. Old and New: Bikel

The New North (CBC)

Canada's Storj- in Song: Alan Mills

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6

How Things Began: Weavers and Potters The Ant: Read by Marvin Miller (LRC6013) From Mark Twain's "A Tramp Abroad" St. Lawrence Seaway (CBC) Canada's Storj- in Song: Alan Mills

THURSDAY, MAY 7

A Signpost: To The Mammals Janet Xickelsburg-Arlene Sagan

Music for Young Listeners: Robert Martin Children's Music Center, Inc.

Power from Water (CBC)

Canada's Storj- in Song: Alan Mills

FRIDAY, MAY 8

Huberta — A Happy Journey with a Sad End

Written by Cecil Jubber (South African Broadcasting Corp.)

SATURDAY, MAY 9

Kashtanka: Anton Chekhov Read by actress Claire Bloom

Page 7

2:15 SCIENCE AND THE PUBLIC MIND: A re- port on the concepts and information about science held by the "average" person, pre- pared by Wilbur Schramm of Stanford Uni- versity. The reader and editor is Mitchell Harding. 3:00 MUSIC BY MOZART

Adagio in E for Violin and Orchestra, K261

Fuchs. Waldman/Aeterna (Dec 10037) (9) Bastien et Bastienne

Streich/sop. Holm/ten, Stepp/Munich Orch

(Dec 9860) (41) Piano Concerto in Eb, K2T1

Serkin/pf, Schneider/Marlboro Orch

(Col 5209) (32)

4:30 A TEACHER BETWEEN THE TWO CUL- TURES: Science and mathematics teacher Ron- ald Mace discusses education with Larry Birns, a professor of international relations.

5:00 SONGS OF THE SPANISH RESISTANCE: On

a recording imported from Algeria.

5:15 THE WIDE-OPEN HOUR

6:15 LETTERS FROM LISTENERS

6:30 UNCOMMON SENSE: Steve Kandel comments on the nuclear age.

6:45 CHALLENGES TO SOCIALISM — I: In Amer- ica. Mary Saran, a leader of the British Labour Party and of the Second (Socialist) Interna- tional, in the first of a four-part series, as part of our regular Commentary series, ex- cerpted from a recent speech to the Socialist Party of Los Angeles. Recorded by Ted Kramer.

7:00 CIVIL LIBERTIES IN OUR COURTS: A. L.

Wirin, ACLU General Counsel.

7:30 MUSIC FROM GERMANY: David Berger hosts a new series of music provided by the radio stations of Western Germany. Tonight's pro- gram includes the Second Symphony by Hans Werne Henze and the first movement from Louis Spohr's Third Symphony in c. Op 78. Otto Matzerath leads the Radio Frankfurt Symphony.

8:00 THE TWO CULTURES: The Dog That Didn't Bark. British poet and critic Hilary Corke jumps into the Humanism vs. Scientism fray with these comments in The New Republic. The reader is Mitchell Harding.

8:20 MOUSSORGSKY AND LIADOV: George Szell and the Cleveland Orchestra perform the for- mer's Pictures at an Exhibition in the Ravel orchestration and the latter's Enchanted Lake.

A new Epic release. (Ep 3872) (40)

9:00 SYMPOSIUM ON "DR. STRANGELOVE"; A

rather heated panel discussion on Stanley Kub- rick's much-discussed film, held on February 28 at the New School in New York.

10:45 NIGIITSOUNDS: From Norman Belkin's in- finite collection of odd sounds and entertaining noises.

Sunday, May 3

8:00 A.M. BACH PARTITAS

Partitas Nos 1 In b. 2 in d. 3 in E for Violin

Szigeti (Bach Guild 627/9) (78) Partitas Nos 1 in Bb, 2 in c for Harpsichord

Landowska (Ang COLH 71, RCA 2194) (33)

10:00 REPORT TO THE SUBSCRIBERS. (Apr 30)

Page 8

10:15 JAZZ— LOS ANGELES: Jackie McLean is heard both musically and in an interview with Petrie Mason, recorded at Shelley's :\Ianne-Hole in Hollywood.

10:45 CINE.MA REVIEW: Colin Young. (Apr 29)

11:00 SEEN AT THE GALLERIES: Earl Carter in the world of L.A. art.

11:30 A NIGHT AT THE PALACE: A moving doc- umentary produced from on-the-spot coverage Ijy Kl'FA's I'ublic Affairs Department during the more than 22 hours of civil rights demon- strations at the Sheraton Palace Hotel in San Francisco on March 6 and 7.

1:15 VAUGHAN WILLIAMS' FOLK MUSIC SET- TINGS

Six Studies in the English Folk Song

Kell/clar, Smith/pf (Dec 9941) (9) Folk Song Suite

Fennell/Eastman Sym Winds (Mer 50088) (11) Folk Songs

Deller Consort (Van 1055) (25) GreensleevBs Fantasia

Boyd Neel Orch (Uni 1044) (5)

2:15 LIMITS OF CONTROL IN LIFE: Philosopher, writer, and lecturer Alan Watts discusses the meaning and uses of spontaneity in this lec- ture rescheduled because it was not heard, due to technical difficulties, at its originally scheduled time on Mar 22.

3:15 BRUNO WALTER'S LAST SESSIONS — IV:

Mozart's last six symphonies, recorded in the Highland Avenue American Legion Hall with the Los Angeles version of the Columbia Sym- phony. Again, this is a program rescheduled from its original broadcast time when it was not heard due to technical difficulties. (Mar 22)

6:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS: AVil- liam Mandel.

6:30 THIS WEEK AT THE U.N.

6:45 CO.ALMENTARY: Sidney Lens. (MW 4)

7:(m TRAVEL THE HIGHLANDS: Josef Marais and Miranda. (MAY 9)

7:30 I'OLITHS: THE FOLKLORE OF (JOVERN- .MENT — V: Oligarchy. J'olilical scientist C. Xorlhcoli" I'arkinson in conversation with Julian H. Franklin. (.MAY 25)

8:30 WOYZECK: The Georg Buchner play, written in 1837. is directed by Marc Estrin for Pacifica Players from an original translation by Carl Mueller, pulilished by Hill and Wang in Georg Biiohiicr, Complete Plays and Prose. For a com- pete playbill, please see page 5.

10:00 MOZART'S DIVERTIMENTO NO 2: A new

Epic release with Maurice Sharp, llute. Marc Lifschey, oboe, George Goslee. bassoon, and Myron Bloom, Martin Morris, Roy Waas and Ernani Angelucci, P'rench horns, with George Szell conducting the Cleveland Orchestra Strings. (Ep 3873) (25)

10:30 MY WORD: The witty, intelligent, provocative BBC panel in number 98 of its infinite series of word games.

11:00 THE CYCLE CYCLE: Bounced off by The Hard temporarily, we once again recommence inscribing our perpetually expanding Musical Arc.

MOZART Syinpliony .\'.) .Jl in I), K2S7 ("Paris") London Phil/ Leinsdorf (West 1S216) (16)

BEETHOVEN Piano Sonata No 13 in Eb, Op 27, No 1

Artur Schnabel (Ang GRM 9005) (15) SCHUBERT Quintet in A, D 667 ("Trout")

Reinhardt/pf, Endres Qt (Vox VBX 6) (36)

Monday, May 4

7:00 A.M. MOZART CONCERT

Cassation No 1 in G, K63

Zimbler Sinfonietta (Dec 8520) (23) Serenade No 10 for 13 Wind Instruments, K361

Jochum/Bav Rad Sym Members (DGG 18830)

(43) Divertimento No 15 in Bb, K287

Toscanini/NBC Sym (RCA 2001) (29) A Musical Joke, K522

Stepp/NDR Sym (Arch 3150) (18)

9:00 COMMENTARY: Sidney Lens. (May 3)

9:15 THE BIG HELLO — YI: Morris Renek contin- ues his reading of his comic version of New York middle-class life.

10:00 THREE BACH CANTATAS

Cantata No 133 "I Rejoice in Thee"

Soloists, Vienna Chamber Choir and VSO

Orch/Gielen (BG 523) (23) Cantata No 159 "Let Us Go to Jerusalem"

Soloists, Frankfurter Kantorei and Cantate

Orch/Thomas (Can 641214) (16) Cantata No 151 "Suesser Trost"

Soloists. Pro Arte Orch and Cho of Munich/

Redel (West 18768) (15)

11:00 A CONVERSATION \VITH JEANNE MO- REAV: The other half of the conversation with the talented French actress is provided by Herbert Feinstein.

11:30 LITERATURE AND SCIENCE— I: A six-in- stallment reading by Mitchell Harding of Aldous Huxley's last book in which he discusses one of the most important problems of our time: how to make the best of both worlds, the world of science and the world of subjective human experience. To be heard daily at this time.

12:00 CONCERT FOR FLUTE AND STRINGS

ROGERS Soliloquy for Flute and Strings

Eastman/Hanson (Mer 50076) (5) GRIFFES Poem for Flute and Orchestra

Kincaid, Phila/Ormandy (ML 4629) (10) QUANTZ Duet in D for Two Unaccompanied Flutes

Baker/Rampal (Was 419) (15) PROKOFIEV Sonata for Flute and Piano, Op 94

Dwyer/fl, Sanroma/pf (Bost 208) (24)

1:00 NORMAN THOMAS AND THE SOCIALISTS:

An informal conversation between the leader of the Socialist Party and his biographer, Harry Fleischman.

1:30 PASSION AND SOCIAL CONSTRAINT: The

book's author. Dr. Ernest Van den Haag. psy- choanalyst, talks with Dale Minor of WBAI. (Apr 24)

2:30 THE CYCLE CYCLE

MOZART Symphony No 6 in F major, K43 London Phil/Leinsdorf (West 18862) (14)

BEETHOVEN String Quartet in B flat major.

Op 18. No 6

Amadeus String Quartet (West 18531) (24)

SCHUBERT Piano Sonata in a. Op 143 (1823) Friedrich Wuehrer (Vol VBX 9) (21)

3:30 POLITICS: THE FOLKLORE OF GOVERN- MENT— II: The Political Climate of the East.

Political scientist C. Northcote Parkinson ex- presses his views in informal conversation with Julian H. Franklin. (Apr 12)

4:30 ETUDES

CHOPIN Etudes, Op 10

Ashkenazy/pf (Artia 203) (30) STRAVINSKY Four Etudes for Orchestra

Suisse Romande Orch/Ansermet

(Lon 9325) (11)

5:15 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 7.

6:15 LET THEM STAND UNDISTURBED — VIII:

Wilkes and liberty and political censorship. Chris Koch.

6:30 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COMMENTARY: Marshall Windmiller. (MAY 5)

7:00 PIANO MUSIC OF SCHUMANN

Abegg Variations, Op 1

Demus/pf (West 18061) (8) Fantasiestuecke, Op 73

Rosen/pf, Kell/clarinet (Dec 9744) (20) Arabesque, Op 18

Demus/pf (West 18061) (6) Faschingsschwank aus Wien, Op 26

Demus/pf (West 18061) (20)

8:00 ON SOUTH VIET NAM: Bertrand Russell. Norman Thomas and Dean Rusk. Three recent comments on proposals for a change in U.S. policy toward South Viet Nam. (MAY 8)

8:30 PAUL BADURA-SKODA: A lecture-recital by the young Austrian pianist, recorded in 1960.

9:25 THE TWO CULTURES: And the Scientific Revolution. The 1959 Rede lecture which started it all, delivered by Sir Charles Percival Snow at Cambridge. Part Two of this reading by Mitchell Harding will be broadcast at this time tomorrow evening.

10:15 THE MODERN JAZZ SCENE: Phil Elwood talk.s aliout and plays Randy Weston's music. (MAY 5)

10:45 NEWS AND COMMENTARY: Edward P.

]Morgan.

11:00 BOLIVIA: Violence on a Tin Mountain. An

analysis of the conflicts in Bolivia, prepared by Timothy Harding and Saul Landau.

11:15 RICHARD STRAUSS CONCERT

Three Songs: Der Stern, Einerlei, Schlechtes Wetter

Rita Streich/sop, Eric Werba/pf (Dec 9972)

(61,4)

Do You Need (or)

Would You Like

help with the manuscript you have just completed, or have underv^ay? Is it sufficiently professional, as is, to submit to today's markets? The University of California, University Extension maintains a staflP of professional editor-writers to help evaluate and guide you toward this goal. Phone 478-9711, extension 3118 for scale of fees and other details.

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Page 9

Sonata for Violin & Piano in Eb

Heifetz/vln, Smith/pf (RCA 2050) (25)

Serenade in Eb, Op 7

Fennell/Eastman Winds (Mer 50173) (8)

;pects of our enveloping

Tuesday, May 5

7:00 A.M. MUSIC OF FRENCH COMPOSERS

RA:MEAU Five Pieces for Harpsichord

Veyron-LaCroix (West 3303) (12) DUPARC Seven Songs

Simoneau. Rogers (West 18788) (28) DEBUSSY, Images. Set III

Suisse Roniande/Ansermet (Lon 44) (34) CHABRIER Une Education Mancjuee

Soloists, Paris Orch/Bruck (Van 460) (36)

9:00 COMMENTARY: Marshall Windmiller. (May 4) 9:15 THE BIG HELLO — VII: Morris Renek.

9:45 MUSIC BY HOVHANESS

Prelude and Quadruple Fugue

Eastman-Roch/Hanson CMer 50106) (8)

Magnificat, Op 157

Soloists; U. of Louisville Cho. ; Louisville Orch/Whitney (Lou 614) (31)

10:25 THE COURT AND CIVIL RIGHTS: Justice Arthur J. Goldberg. (May 1)

11:30 LITERATURE AND SCIENCE — II: Aldous Huxley's last book.

12:00 BRAHMS WALTZES

Waltzes Op 39

Fleisher/pf (Epic 3331) (19) Liebeslieder Waltzes Op 65

Vronsky & Babin/pfs. vocalists (Cap 7189) (23) Liebeslieder Waltzes Op 52

Serkin & Fleisher/pfs, Vocal Ensemble

(Col 5636) (27)

1:15 RED-BAITING IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS:

John Goldmark with Lorenzo Milam and Jon Gallant of KRAB. (Apr 30)

2:00 THE MODERN JAZZ SCENE. (May 4)

2:30 THREE VIEWS OF HUMANISM: The views of science historian George Sarton, sociologist Frank H. Hankins, and scientist Julian Huxley. The reader is Mitchell Harding.

3:30 CLAUDE DEBUSSY: PRELUDES: Performed by pianist Monique Haas on a Deutsche Gram- mophon recording.

4:15 CHURCHILL IN A.MERIC.V: A documentary and a tribute including excerpts from speeches prepared by the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration.

5:15 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 7.

(!:15 SPECIAL REPORT

(i-MO CALENDAR OF EVE.NTS: Clair Brush.

0:45 CO.M.MENT.VRY: Marshall Neel. (.MAY (!)

7:00 GOLDEN VOICES: Anthony Boucher presents samples of the incrcdilile vocal techni(|ues of four great .sopranos of the turn of the century: Fella LUvime (1860-1936), Blanche Marchesi (1860-1936). Ellen Beach Yaw (1869-1947) and Irene Abendroth (1872-1932. (.MAY 7)

7:30 S( lENCE. TECHNOLOGY. AND Ol R ( UL- TURE: Sir K.ibcit Alexander Watson-Watt, Scottish tc'chni.loKist jind liuin.mi.'^t . .and tlic in- ventor of radar, discusses with .Mitchell Harding

some of the human technology.

8:00 BEETHOVEN TRIOS

Trio in Eb, Op 3

Pougnet/vln. Riddle/via, Pini/vc

(West 18410) (42) Trio in Bb. Op 97 (Archduke)

Fournier/vln, Janigro/vc. Badura-Skoda/pf

(West 18270) (42)

9:25 THE T>VO CULTURES: .\n«i the Scientific Revolution. Concluding Alitchell Harding's read- ing of the 1959 Rede lecture delivered at Cam- bridge by Sir Charles Percival Snow.

10:15 POEMS IN PRINT: Sandra Hochman reads material from Shenandoah, The Outsider, and The Stolen Paper Review, as well as from two recently iiublished locjks by Robert Bly and John Logan.

10:45 NEWS AND COMMENT.VRY: Edward P. ^Morgan.

1:00 ROLF CAHN:

Sonny Terry.

Blues and reminiscences by

Wednesday, May 6

:00 A.M. MUSIC BY HANDEL

Double Concerto No 3 in F for Two Wind Choirs

and String Orchestra

Saidenberg Lit Sym/Saidenberg (AS 1001) (16)

L' Allegro ed il Penseroso

Pears. Morison, Delman, Watts. Harwood, Alan; St. Anthony Singers/Dart; Philomusica of London/Willcocks (L'Oiseau-Lyre 50195/6) (99)

9:00 COMMENTARY: Marshal 9:15 THE BKi HELLO— VII:

Neel. (May 5) :Morris Renek.

9:45 CHAMBER CONCERT

GRIEG Violin and Piano Sonata No 3

Fuchs/vln; Sheridan/pf (Dec 9571) (24) LISZT Malediction for Piano & Strings

List/pf: Glenn/vln; Lehel/VSO Orch

(We.<t 19025) (14) TSC^HAIKOWSKY Trio in a. Op 50

Kaufman: Reher; Saidenl)erg (Vox 6530) (38) MACDOWELL Sonata Tragica in g. Op 4 5

Rivkin/pf (West 9310) (26)

11:30 LITER.YTURE AND SCIENCE — HI: Aldous Huxley's last book, read by Mitchell Harding.

12:00 THREE BACH CANTAT.VS: No 51 with Thomas Dunn leading the NY Festival Orch and the soiirano, Judith Raskin, and Nos 43 and 182 with soloists, the Heinrich Schuetz Chorale and the Pforzheim Chamber Orchestra conducted by Fritz WertH>r are heard on new releasL^s. ("Dec 100S9, Ep 3X70) (72) (.M.VY 8)

5 "l WILL HAVE MY KEVEN(iE': .Mine. Ngo l>itih Nhu. (Ai)r 30)

1:30 AFTER THE CRYST.VL CITY REVOLT:

.Mayor Coinejo discusses with Charles Hayilen his election, in wliiili s<)', .Mexican-.-\.merican Crystal City removed tluir .\nglo government. (Ai>r 25)

•t:M\ MEET Y<»1 AT THE STATION. (Apr 2S)

3:30 THE SO.M.MF DE.XT

iir.;eni.ms World War lii.b Kest.'ii. witii III Faulkner. (I!l!(')

I R.XY: The story of an I in\entor, written by ;li Hnidnn and Tr.ider

Page 10

4:00 BRITTEN'S RAPE OF LVCRETIA: A two- act opera, somewhat abridged, with a libretto by Ronald Duncan, and a cast which includes Peter Pears and Joan Cross, with Reginald Goodall conducting the chamber orchestra on a very late RCA 78 recording. (70)

5:15 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE: See page 7.

6:15 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE F.N.: Betty Pilkington.

6:30 CALENDAR OF EVENTS: Clair Brush.

6:45 COMMENTARY: Dorothy Healey. (MAY 7)

7:00 SONGS OF THE ALGERIAN LIBERATION:

Excerpts from a record imported from Algeria.

7:15 ARABS IN ISRAEL: Abdal Aziz Zuabi, an Arab leader in Israel, converses with Chris Koch of WBAI. (MAY 8)

7:45 JOHN GAY: THE BEGGAR'S OPERA: With the Authentick, Compleat and Original Songs and Selected Text, to Which is Prefixed the Overture Composed by Dr. Pepusch. Newly Realized with the Original Instrumentation and Conducted by Max Goberman. (Library of Re- corded Masterpieces) (91)

9:25 THE SIGNIFICANCE OF C. P. SNOW: Brit- ish critic F. R. Leavis, in the 1962 Richmond lecture at Cambridge, replied to Snow's "Two Cultures" hypothesis and thereby launched the controversy. The reader is Norman Belkin.

10:30 REVIEW OF RECENT BOOKS: John Fowles' novel The Collector is reviewed by Jack De Bellis in this evening's edition of this bi-weekly series.

10:45 NEWS AND COMMENTARY: Edward P. Morgan.

11:00 THE INFATUATION WITH THE PRIMI- TIVE: Josftph Wood Krutch, in an essay from The Saturcfeiy Review, points out some chilling implications in our current art. The reader is :Mitchell Harfiing.

11:15 GLUCK CONCERT

Overture to "Iphigenia en Aulide"

Kisch/Lon Sym (Lon 9035) (9) Concerto in G for Flute

Barwahser/tt. Paumgartner/Vienna Sym

(Epic 3134) (15) Overture to "Alceste"

Kisch/Lon Sym (Lon 9035) (9) "Grands Dieux!" from "Alceste"

Farrell/sop, Rudolph/Col Sym (Col 5408) (5)

Thursday, May 7

7:00 A.M. CONTEMPORARY ORCHESTRAL CON- CERT

LEES Symphony No 2

Whitney/Louisville Orch (Lou 595) (23) BRANT Angels and Devils

Flute Ensemble/Brant (CRI 106) (20) LOEFFLER Poem for Orchestra

Han