The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 606

Disc Jockey Via One-Horse Towns KABC 790 KALI 1430 KAVl 610 KBIG 740 KBLA 1500 KBVM 1380 KDAY 1580 KEZr 1190 KFI 640 KFAC 1330 KFWB 980 KFOX 1280 KGER 1390 KGFJ 1230 KGBS 1020 KGRB 900 KGIL. 1260 KHJ 930 KIEV 870 KKAR 1220 KLAC 570 KMPC 710 KNX 1070 KPOL 1540 KRKD KRLA KTYM 1150 1110 1460 1470 1480 -1300 1600 690 4 '4 Sunday AM Log BY DON PAGE MUSIC-PERSONALITY KFI Dick Sinclair (8:30 a.m.) WIPC Dick Whittinghill (9 10 a.m.); Ira Cook p.m.); Paul Compton p.mj Chuck Johnson (9-midnight). KNX Roger Gallagher (6-8 a.m.). KGIL Josh King p.mj; Larry Van Nuys p.m.). TOP 40 KFWB Bruce Hayes p.m.); Joe Yocam (3-8 p.m.); Gene Weed ington Week (8:35 p.m.); Capitol Cloakroom (9:05 p.m.); Face the Nation (9:30 p.m.); Sunday Forum (10:30 p.m.).

KABC Report from London (4:15 p.m.); Vietnam Report (4:45 p.m.); Issues Answers (6:30 p.m.); Week in Washington (7:05 p.m.). KFWB News Conference (9:30 a.m.). EDUCATIONAL-CULTURAL KFI Toscanini Legend (8:05 p.mj. KNX University Explorer (9:15 a.m.); Science Editor (10 p.m.). KABC Your Child You (9:05 p.m.); Education Report (9:15 p.m.).

VARIETY KFI Scout Jamboree (6:05 p.m.); Young America Sings (6:30 p.m.); KHJ Johnny Williams (9-3 p.m.); Bobby Tripp (3 8 p.m.); Gary Mack (8-midnight). KRLA. CLASSICAL KFAC Piano Parade Boston Pops p.m.); Museum Concert p.m.); California Concerts (3-5 p.m.); Music from Japan p.m.); Favorites of France p.m.); Keyboard Immortals (7-8 p.m.); Masterworks (10-11 p.m.). COUNTRY AND WESTERN KGBS, KIEV, KFOX ALBUM LIGHT CLASSICS KPOL, KRKD, KBIG PUBLIC AFFAIRS KFI Meet the Press (5:30 p.m.). KNX Mike Wallace (8 p.m.); Wash American Way (7:05 p.m.).

KNX Weekend Gardener (10 a.m.-noon); Bob Ferris (4:15 p.m.); The-Young Set p.m.). KABC Paul Condylis Interview a.m.). CONVERSATION KNX Charles Waite p.m.). KABC Dick Whittington p.m.). KLAC Jim Mills (noon-4 p.m.); Roy Elwell (4-7 p.m.); Larry McCormick (7-10 p.m.); JohnJ.

Anthony (10-1 a.mj. DRAMA KFI C. P. MacGregor (7:35 p.m.). NEWS KFI, KNX, KAfc, KMPC, KFWB, KRLA, KGIL, KPOL, KFAC (on the hour and half-hour).

XTRA (continuous). SPORTS TODAY KMPC Angels vs. Twins, 11:10 a.m. KFI Dodgers vs. Pirates, 1 p.m.

(AGC-rl All HEWS 85.5 CONTINUOUS -24 HOURS FM DIM There are really only two paths a young disc jockey can travel to achieve success, financial security and fulfillment in the radio business. One leads to New York, the other to Hollywood. In between, there are innumerable stops, or blockades. The apprenticeship is insufferable. He may be a country and western announcer in Pine Bluff, a top 40 honker in Flint, or an all-around handyman in King City, operating the transmitter on his day off.

Even if he is a native of New York or Los Angeles, he is often required to leave and work his way back to the big towns. You meet quite a few shoe salesmen who gave up in King City. Chuck Southcott, who plays the best music in town nightly on KGIL, traveled a course that is almost surrealistic by common standards. He had a right to surrender at the beginning. We go back to 1956 when Chuck and his stepfather went to the Virgin Islands to teach the tourist mob skin diving and spear fishing.

While the fish were laying low, a friend offered Chuck a disc jockey job on WSTA, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. It was a secret affiliate of NBC and Mutual and the networks wanted it that way. "I got 50 cents an hour," said Chuck, "and my buddy underlined the copy for me, telling me where to accent certain words, etc. The only thing I knew how to do was play good music.

I was only 16 and, fortunately, was not educated to the rock n' roll scene back home (Santa Monica)." But he was educated to one of the strangest scenes imaginable, since WSTA had an improvisational format that would do justice to Jonathan Winters. "I played a lot of requests," he remembered, "for 25 cents a record. It was in the French village and they never heard of payola. Neither did I. They'd ask for everything but rock music, mostly jazz and western tunes.

"Every day at noon we'd have a siesta and the whole town would disappear. And, every day, the boss' son would come in and play Ravel's Bolero edt during siesta it drove us nuts. One day he got sick and we threw it in the Caribbean." Also, according to Chuck, communications weren't too exotic. The NBC and Mutual newscasts were taped in Miami and flown in always two days late. It really loused up the Presidential election for them.

In fact, a lot of the residents still think Hoover's got it. Southcott's next stop was Santa Monica to finish high school. He then resumed his career as a disc jockey in Bakersfield, which is like the Virgin Islands without the scenic beauty. Since 1962, Chuck has been lodged at KGIL, playing the swingingest sounds this side of St. Thomas.

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--aver Continued from Page 37 whole, see clearly how to attack the important problems of their sciences." Manned space exploration "has not yet been proved to be more than quasi-scientific, at best. If space is ruled to be nonscientif ic, then it must be balanced against other nonscientific expenditures like highways, schools or civil defense. "If we do space research because of prestige, then we should ask whether we get more prestige from a man on the moon than from successful control of the water-logging problem in Pakistan's Indus Valley Basin. "If we do space research because of its military implications, we ought to say so." Fisher 700-T 11 SEE YOUR FISHER DEALER TOMORROW: Turnley Walker, author and critic, has joined KLAC as its critic-at-large, delivering four one-minute reviews a day Musician and lecturer Felix DeCola chats and plays for listeners on Mondays, 1-5 a.m., over KLAC KPFK's Sunday Theater presents "The Electra of Sophocles" today (Sunday) at 2 p.m. At 8 p.m., it dispenses a 2 12-hour special on the American works of Dvorak Paul Werth begins a four-part series on the history of American musical comedy at 9 tonight over KRHM-FM Dick Whittington, KABC's Sunday Line satirist, is organizing a senior citizens love-in with his unbelievable troupe of resident callera KBLA, the Burbank rock factory, is reportedly formulating a country and western format.

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