WBAI 99.5 FM Folio: July 1970

Document text

Folio Notes 


July, 1970 Volume 11, Number 7 


FINANCIAL GOALS 


This summer, the financial situation at WBAI is unusual 
in that we have the opportunity to emerge after Labor Day 
in relatively good health. This is due to last year’s very 
lengthy Marathon which extended into June. The result is 
that an inordinately high number of renewal notices will be 
sent out in July and August, generally a time of benign 
neglect on the part of our listeners. 

The income goal for July is $43,600. We hope to achieve 
this through a healthy renewal rate regarding the 4,194 
subscriptions that expire in July. Secondly, we hope to at- 
tract 325 new subscriptions, so tell a friend about us. 

Daily reports on WBAIT’s financial situation are given 
just after the 6:30 News; weekly comprehensive summaries 
can be heard on Report to the Listener, 7:15 Tuesday eve- 
nings, rebroadcast Wednesday at 12:30 in the afternoon. 

If you are changing your address or renewing your sub- 
scription, please use the coupon on page 15; it somewhat 
simplifies the paper work. 


SOME TIMES THAT ARE A’CHANGING 


As of July 1, WBAI’s weekday sign-on time is 7:30 a.m., 
instead of 7:00. The idea is that this is more realistic. The 
half-hour postponement affects the new time of the Morning 
Music concert—9:45 a.m. instead of 9:15—and the rebroad- 
cast times of most Commentaries and many programs that 
are regularly rebroadcast. If you usually listen to morning 
rebroadcasts, check this Folio for the new times of morning 
programs. 

Also beginning July 1, and as the result of listener re- 
quests, the weekday evening News will be broadcast at 
6:30 p.m. 


JULY COVER 


The cover photograph of the Tuscany countryside was 
contributed by Harry Wilks of the Photographers Co-operative. 


SUMMER VACATIONS 


Larry Josephson goes on vacation this month; Bill Schech- 
ner will take over In the Beginning while he’s gone. Paul 
Fischer also is taking his vacation this month; Margot Adler 
will be doing the weekday News and War Summary until 
Paul returns in August. 

During July and August when the Supreme Court recesses 
and all governmental events slow down, our Washington Bu- 
reau will not produce Judicial Review and Confrontation: 
Washington; both will be back in the fall. 

Andrew Sarris is taking July and August off; Films in 
Focus, will be back in September. Victor Perlo is taking July 
off and will return in August. Neil Postman, who took June 
off, returns to his Education Commentary this month. Be- 
ginning this month and lasting until school recommences, 
the High School Commentary will be a half-hour on the 
last Tuesday of the month. 


PROGRAMMING NOTES AND PACIFICA NEWS 


Our summer innovation, Magazine, continues this month, 


8:15 or 8:30 to 10:45 on Weekday nights. Write and let us 
know what you think of it. It may become an autumn Ma- 
gazine. 

KPFT/ Houston is back on the air. Larry Lee, Manager of 
Pacifica-Houston, wrote the station’s subscribers in KPFT’s 
June Folio that KPFT still needed to “live up to the explo- 
sion, which we probably didn’t quite deserve yet”. Larry sends 
his and Houston’s thanks to WBAIT listeners, who sent more 
than $4,000 in small gifts to help rebuild KPFT. 


The morning after KPFT’s transmitter was bombed. Photo: Peter Kelly/Space City News/LNS 


Pacifica’s Washington project goes forward. As we go to 
press, Pacifica’s application for a license to broadcast in the 
capital was about to go into hearing. The license is being con- 
tested by a church group which wants Washington’s last edu- 
cational frequency to broadcast fare not unlike thousands of 
other religious stations. Phil Watson, Director of the KPFK/ 
Los Angeles Watts Bureau, and a crew of exhausted aides 
are keeping the faith and burrowing out from under about 


twenty pounds of legal documentation necessary for the. 


hearing. 

WBAI has been paying increasing attention to the “silent 
majority.” Listeners have commented favorably on Bill 
Schechner’s excellent series of interviews with “hard hats” 
and WBAI’s exclusive live coverage of the Silent Majority 
rally. This summer we will rebroadcast Marcia Tompkins’ 
1965 series on the white, small town South, You Must Go 
Home Again, beginning the last Sunday in July and con- 
tinuing through August. In September Marcia takes an- 
other look, five years later. And, from the News and Pub- 
lic Affairs Dept., some interviews From the Silent Majority, 
July 8 and 22 at 6 p.m. 

Paul Gorman promises to keep us supplied with reports 
from the road. Listen for them on Play It Again, Sam, Sat- 
urdays at noon in the usual Lunchpail slot. Otherwise, when 
Paul is too far from civilization even to communicate, Play 
It Again Sam will rebroadcast the week’s best programs. 

And, increasing our reportage on the arts, Milton Hoff- 
man reports on News From the Aesthetic Community Mon- 
days at 10:30 p.m. 


1970 MARATHON NEWS 


As the Folio goes to press we have received $116,- 
760.30 of our $125,000 goal. 

Please honor your pledges even if (quite possibly) 
you have not received a reminder from us, due to 
sleepy-eyed volunteers and the passing along of in- 
accurate addresses. We have had $4,000 worth of 
pledge remiaders returned to us with “addressee un- 
known”’ notification. 

Having received 93% of the Marathon goal, we an- 
xiously await the remaining 7% in the amount of 
$8,239.70. 

We indicated in the June Folio that we would bring 
you up to date this month on the use of Marathon 
proceeds. Unfortunately, we haven’t received it all but 
the $116,760.30 received to date has been used as 
follows: 


Overdue Trade Accounts Payable $ 52,000 
Back Salaries due WBAI Staff .. .... 37,000 
June/Sept. Church Mortgage Payments 12,000 
Summer Doldrum Fund 13,000 
Marathon-related Expenses 2,000 


Total Expended & Allocated $116,000 


THE MARATHON~— You can see what it means to us. 


m Highlights 


The following programs are of special 
interest and are preceded by a star in 
the daily listings. 


THE FCC TALKS BACK: 
Views From Those Who Bestow 
the License 


#1 Commissioner Robert E. Lee (7/1) 
#2 Commissioner Dean Burch (7/8) 


#3 Commissioner Nicholas Johnson 
(UAVS) 


#4 Former 
Henry (7/22) 


Commissioner E. William 


PAUL ROCHE IN AMERICA 


The English poet lets his hair down in a 
series of rambling discourses on just 
about everything. A series of four pro- 
grams (/ 15:80 15,022) 


AMAZING TRANSFORMATION 


Our resident elf in Programs for Young 
People, Patrick Merla, presents tales of 
magic changes, including The Enchanted 
Deer and Hans Christian Anderson’s 
The Wild Swans. (7/3) 


THE BREAD AND PUPPET THEATER 


“The importance of storytelling is little 
»in;the face of hunger and mutilation. The 
little importance is important. The master 
plan of all the little importances together 
has a name: liberation, light, the good 
life. We will build a circus, we will 
travel through small and big towns and 
in the circus we will demonstrate the 
whole world.” Peter Schumann, director 
of the Bread and Puppet Theater. (7/3) 


REVOLUTION 


Political and apolitical, based on ideas 
brought forth by David Peel and The 
Lower East Side, as well as by the 
Beatles, Stones, etc. Produced by Josh 
Bauman. (7/4) 


THE DOUBLE INDEMNITY BOYS: 
Wallace Stevens and Charles Ives 


Bill Henderson examines the corporate 
success-drive in two of America’s greatest 
artists. (7/4) 


THE TURBULENT SIXTIES 


Four one-hour documentaries from the 
Pacifica Archives. Militarism and De- 
mocracy (7/5), The Youth Revolt (7/12), 
The Black Rebellion (7/19), The Assas- 
sinations (7/26). 


FREE MUSIC STORE: 
Rag Supermart 


Three composer-performers, Bill Bolcom, 
Bill Albright and Sidney Hodkinson 
play rags and new rag-derived music. 
STEREO (7/5) 


DIMENSIONS IN BLACK SOUNDS 


Bob Northern’s guest is Ron Carter in 
a program dedicated to the memory of 
Eric Dolphy. (7/11) 


THE CIRCUS 


A Young People’s documentary for every- 
one, but especially for kids. Nancy Se- 
geler talks to the clowns, a lady lion- 
tamer, a daring trapeze artist, circus 
children, and roustabouts and riggers. 
Recorded at Madison Square Garden. 
(7/7) 


THE LAND OF GREEN GINGER 


By listener request we bring back this 
popular favorite first presented on our 
Programs for Young People in January, 
1963. Read by the author, Noel Langley, 
on Fridays at 4:00 beginning July 10. 


POETRY AND REVOLUTION 


Gil Jardine discusses the poetry of rebel- 
lion with Allen Katzman, founding editor 
of the East Village Other. (7/11) 


THE MARIAN McPARTLAND 
PROGRAM 


With and about Dave Brubeck and his 
new Cantata. (7/11) 


FREE MUSIC STORE: 


The Wind Ensemble Workshop 
Works by Beethoven, Bartok, and Dvo- 
rak. For complete listings of composi- 


tions and performers see 7/12 listing. 
STEREO. 


JAZZ, ETC. 


Eric Raeburn presents compositions by 
John Coltrane on the third anniversary 
of his death. Among the works on this 
program are Kulu Se Mama, Selflessness 
and!Om. (7/17) 


SONGS OF CORRUPTION 


Warblings on the depraved and seamy 
animal, Man, airing humanity’s dirty 
linen through the songs of Gilbert & 
Sullivan, Brecht and Weill, Cream, Jac- 
ques Brel, Country Joe and others. Pro- 
duced by Bill Henderson. (7/18) 


FREE MUSIC STORE: 
Charles Castleman, Violin. 


TARTINI Devil’s Trill, BACH D-Minor 
Solo Sonata, IVES Sonata No. 2 “The 
Pageturner’s Revenge,” and folk stuff by 
Copland, Guthrie and others. (7/19) 


SCIENTISTS SPEAK OUT: 
Toward a Science of Peace 


Tom Stonier, Prof.of Biology at Manhat- 
tan College, and other members of the 
Scientists’ Committee for Public Informa- 
tion’s subcommittee on this subject dis- 
cuss the evaluation of scientific data on 
war and peace. Glenn Paulson moder- 
ates. (7/19) 


THE LONG RUSSIAN WINTER #17: 
Vocal Music Before Glinka 


A look at secular and liturgical music 
before Glinka; and works by Fomin, 
Paskevich, Matinsky, Verstovsky, Ala- 
biev, Gurilev and Varlamov, who were 
contemporaries or near-contemporaries 
of the “Father of Russian Music.” Writ- 
ten, produced and presented by Larry 
Jackson. (7/26) 


YOU MUST GO HOME AGAIN: 1965 


A long-awaited rebroadcast of Marcia 
Tompkins’ series of programs about her 
hometown, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. In 
September, we will broadcast You Must 
Go Home Again: 1970, in which Marcia 
returns home for another look. #1 Some 
Voices of the Town (7/26), with the 
other 5 programs broadcast throughout. 
August. 


*indicates program from our Washington 
Bureau. 


NEWS with Margot Adler. Mon-to-Fri, 
6:30 p.m. 

WAR SUMMARY by 
Mon-to-Fri, 10:45 p.m. 
WEEKEND NEWS with Neal Conan. 
Saturday and Sunday, 6:30 p.m. 
*“CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY Fri- 
days, 7:15 p.m. The weekly roundup 
important events of the week in Wash- 
ington. 

*CAVEAT EMPTOR 2 Mondays (7/6, 
20) 7:15 p.m. Information on issues that 
are of importance to consumers. 
FALLING APART 3 Wednesdays (7/1, 
15, 29) 6:00 p.m. WBAI’s own guide 
to the decline of established institutions, 
one every other Wednesday. 
MILITARY MONITOR 2 Mondays, 
(7/13, 27) 7:15 p.m. Bi-weekly reports 
on what the Pentagon is up to and what 
the opposition to it is up to. 

FROM THE SILENT MAJORITY 2 
Wednesdays (7/8, 22) 6:00 p.m. Vocal 
reportage on those who are said to be 
the President’s constituency. 


Margot Adler. 


DRAMA AND LITERATURE 


BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS 
Sundays, 8:00 p.m. An interview series 
that explores the basic beliefs of indi- 
vidual critics in the various arts. 
BOOKS Sundays, 6:45 p.m. This month, 
reviews of non-fiction books. 
CONTINUED TOMORROW Mor-to- 
Fri, 12 noon. Readings from written 
works. 

THE ECOLOGY OF BELIEF 2 Thurs- 
days (7/9, 23) 11:00 p.m. On mysticism, 
the occult and the failure of Western 
religion. 

NEWS FROM THE AESTHETIC COM- 
MUNITY Mondays, 10:30 p.m. A new 
weekly program that will attempt to 
cover news of interest to all artists. 
NUTS AND BOLTS 3 Thursdays (7/2, 
16, 30) Talks with artists that may ex- 
plode a few romantic misconceptions. 
ON SCREEN Thursdays, 11:30 p.m. 
Milton Hoffman and other addicts of 
films and television discuss aspects of 
these media. 


PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Mon-to-Fri, 3:30 p.m.; Saturday, 10:00 


a.m. All kinds of programs for all kinds 
of kids. 


THE WORD Thursdays, 6:15 p.m. Reads 
of interesting writes. 


MUSIC 


AFTERNOON MUSIC Mon-to-Fri, 4:30 
p.m. Fairly specific details given in daily 
listings. 

COUNTRY MUSIC Sundays, 5:45 p:m. 
Good old (and new) blue grass. 
GOLDEN VOICES 2 Sundays (7/5, 26) 
10:00 a.m. Great opera recordings pres- 
ented by the late Anthony Boucher. 
(KPFA Archives) 

THE LONG RUSSIAN WINTER Sun- 
day; 7/ 26; 1:30 p.m. This month, Vocal 
Music Before Glinka. 
MORNING MUSIC Mon-to-Fri; 
a.m. See daily listings. 

MUSIC OF THE WORLD’S PEOPLES 
2 sundays, (7 / 5.9.26) 2990 Ona.t Etinic 
music from the late Dr. Henry Cowell’s 
collection. (WBAI Archives) 

THE RECORDED ART OF FYODOR 
CHALIAPIN Friday; 7/3; 11:30 p.m. 
A once-a-month program on the great 
Russian basso. (KPFA) 


9:45 


OF GENERAL INTEREST 


COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD 
Mon-Wed-Fri; 5:50 p.m. Andy Parks an- 
nounces upcoming social and civic events. 
ENVIROMENTAL OUTRAGES Tues- 
days, 2:00 p.m. Talks on issues of interest 
to conservationists and ecologists. 

THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CUL- 
TURAL REVOLUTION Tuesdays, 8:30 
p.m. Julius Lester with music, guests, and, 
occasionally, phone calls on OX 7-8506. 
IN THE BEGINNING Mon-to-Fri; 7:30 
a.m. Bill Schechner replaces Larry Jo- 
sephson who is on vacation. Only he 
(the former) knows what may happen. 
THE INSURGENTS: Churchmen 2 
Tuesdays #(7/'7) "2 1) mal 30pm Jack 
Deedy and guests, usually activist church- 
men. 

THE INSURGENTS: The Health System 
2 Wednesdays (7/8, 22) 11:00 p.m. Ivan 
Rubin and members of the medical pro- 
fession. 

THE INSURGENTS: Lawyers 2 Tues- 
day (7/14, 28) 11:00@p meee Eric Seitz 


jand guests from the legal profession, 


THE OUTSIDE Sat-Sun; 12 midnight. 
The man on the board should be Steve 


Page 5 


Post but he may be on vocation. 

MAGAZINE Mon - Wed - Thurs - Fri; 
around 8:15 p.m. A continuing experi- 
ment in free-form radio. Oriented prin- 
cipally toward news and public affairs, 
the program will also include music, 
poetry, live events and any other inter- 
esting material that finds its way to the 
producers. The producers are staff mem- 
bers, a different one each night. 

PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM Saturdays; 
4,00 p.m. A new program whose contents 
will be determined by listener-preference 
among programs of the preceding week. 
See New Programs for further details. 


RADIO UNNAMEABLE Mor-to-Fri; 
12 midnight. Bob Fass with music, 
friends, phone-calls, interviewers, inter- 
viewees,organic gardeners and other re- 
lated drop-ins. 

REPCRT TO THE LISTENER Tues- 
days, 7:15 p.m. Station Manager Good- 
man keeps us informed on financial, 
architectural, ecumenical and other issues. 
TECHIE TIME (STEREO) Fridays, 8:00 
p.m. David Rapkin and Peter Zanget 
mix, blend and modulate superproduc- 
tions of sounds. 

WHATEVER BECAME OF .. .? Tues- 
days, 8:00 p.m. Richard Lamparski talks 
with Glenn Taylor, Charles Correll, Ann 
Rutherford and Jon Hall—one a week. 


NEW PROGRAMS 


ERNEST VAN DEN HAAG Dr. van den 
Haag, Professor of Social Philosophy, 
economist, author, practicing psyc'ho- 
analyst, and conservative essayist con- 
verses with the liberal and radical op- 
position. Mondays|7:45 p.m. 

FROM THE FINEST A commentary 
by members of the New York City Police 
Dept.; produced by the Patrolmen’s Be- 
nevolent Association. Weds, 7:45 p.m. 
FROM THE SILENT MAJORITY Inter- 
views with assorted New Yorkers who 
may represent President Nixon’s con- 
stituency. 2 Wednesdays (7/8, 22) 6:00 
p.m. 


NEWS FROM THE AESTHETIC COM- 
MUNITY Milton Hoffman reports on 
newsworthy events in all the arts. Mon- 
days, 10:30 p.m. 


PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM Rebroadcasts 
of the best bits from weeknight Magazine 
programs. Listeners are invited to call 
Marjorie at 826-0880 to express their 
preferences. (If there’s an old Archive 
that you want to hear again, let her 
know about it, too.) Saturdays, 4:00 p.m. 


Page 6 


JULY COMMENTARIES 


AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 2 Sun- 
days’ (//12,-26) 7:00 p,m, Artur) Vi- 
lankulu and guests. 


A SATIRICAL VIEW Fridays, 7:45 p.m. 
Marshall Efron and fellow comics on 
current events. 


BLACK AWARENESS Fridays, 6:00 
p.m. Programs from the black community 
produced by Deloris Costello. 


BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS 2 Sundays 
(7/5, 19) 7:00 p.m. David Rothenberg 
of the Fortune Society and guests. 


EDUCATION COMMENTARY — 2 
Thursdays (7/9, 23) 6:00 p.m. Neil Post- 
man, co-author of Teaching As a Radical 
Profession. 


THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE Mon- 
days, 6:15 p.m. News and commentary 
produced by Adamatia Pollis. 


HIGH SCHOOL COMMENTARY Tues- 
day; 7/28, 7:30 p.m. Produced by Steve 
Askin and friends. 


HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Fridays, 8:15 
p.m. News and comment from and for 
the homosexual community. Produced by 
Charles Pitts. 


MONTH IN REVIEW Wednesdays,7/ 29, 
7/29, 7:15 p.m. Editors of The Monthly 
Review and guests. 


NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS Saturdays, 
6:45 p.m. Presented by your auto-scribe, 
Sam Julty. 


PA’LANTE Mondays, 11:00 p.m. Mem- 
bers of The Young Lords and guests. 


RENT AND HOUSING IN THE CITY 
2 Mondays (7/13, 27) 6:00 p.m. Pres- 
ented by members of the Metropolitan 
Council on Housing. 

SCIENCE COMMENTARY 3 Thurs- 


days (7/2, 16, 30) 6:00 p.m. Presented 
by Glenn L. Paulson of the Scientists’ 
Committee for Public Information. 


SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS 
Saturdays, 7:15 p.m. Reviews of same 
by William Mandel. (KPFA) 


SURPLUS PROPHETS 2 Fridays (7/10, 
24) 11:30 p.m. David Gelber and fellow 
extremists on questions facing the move- 
ment. 

THE THIRD WORLD 2 Thursdays 
(Gee 23) Sil ep tee Presented by the 
Committee of Returned Volunteers. 
WOMANKIND Thursdays, 7:45 p.m. 


Nanette Rainone and members of wo- 
men’s liberation groups. 


WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Bill Schech- 
ner, whose one complaint is “‘here to- 
day, here tomorrow.” 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY by Paul 
(6/30) 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Stravinsky The 
Requiem Canticles and other late works. 
(6/26) 

11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF... NICK 
LUCAS? Richard Lamparski speaks with 
the man who made the original ‘‘Tiptoe 
through the Tulips.”” (6/30) 

11:30 SOME MISPLACED IDEAS ON DE- 
MOCRACY A talk by Albert Szent-Gy- 
orgyi. 1961 Archives. (AS 12) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW A lengthy 
work read each day at this time in se- 
rialized form. 

12:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER Edwin 
Goodman repeats himself, from last 
night. 

12:45 THE INSURGENTS: Lawyers with 
Eric Seitz, from 6/30. 

1:15 COMMENTARY by Victor Perlo (6/30) 

1:30 1969 FESTIVAL DE PARIS Works by 
PALESTRINA and SCHUETZ from 6/28. 

2:15 ABORTION: Now What? The new 
abortion law takes effect today in New 
York. What have health institutions done 
to prepare? This and other questions 
are examined by WBAI’s Public Affairs 
Dept. (6/30) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Join 
Bob Cohen and Sing When the Spirit 
Says Sing. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Juvenalia In- 
cluding some early Beethoven efforts 
issued as part of Beethoven year. (7/2) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD An- 
nouncements of events open to the 
public. 

6:00 FALLING APART Just about every- 
thing is, and this program examines 
one. (7/2) 

6:30 NEWS This month with Margot Adler, 
sometimes joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 THE F.C.C. TALKS BACK: Views from 

we Those Who Bestow the License #1: This 
week, Commissioner Robert E. Lee in 
an uncut speech to the International 
Radio and Television Society. Mr, Lee 
criticizes rock lyrics as obscene, blas- 
phemous, subversive, pro-drug, and of 
fers other provocative views. (7/4) 

7:45 FROM THE FINEST A commentary 
by members of the New York City Police 
Dept.; produced by the Patrolmen’s Be- 
nevolent Association. 

8:00 MAGAZINE Open hours for new pro- 
grams from any department, interviews, 
Archives, etc., all put together with .ap- 
propriate music by Dan Kavanaugh. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/2) 

11:00 THE INSURGENTS: An open pro- 
gram with speakers from one of the 
professions on its problems in_ this 
society. (7/2) 

11:30 PAUL ROCHE IN AMERICA The 
English poet lets his hair down in a 
series of rambling discourses on just 
about anything. A rare trip. (7/5) 


Fischer. 


WBAI 


12:15 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass puts 
his hair up in a series of rambling dis- 
courses on just about anything. A rare 
trip. 


THURSDAY, JULY 2 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Bill Schech- 
ner, who says, ‘‘Humans are not pigs; 
they’ll eat anything.” 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY (7/1) 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Juvenalia Includ- 
ing some early works by BEETHOVEN. 
(7/1) 

11:00 ;|VENCEREMOS! Tape collage of the 
first Venceremos Brigade’s trip to Cuba 
Music, interviews, actualites of some 
of the 216 North Americans and 60 
Cubans in the brigade who spent 6 
weeks cutting sugar during the ten- 
million-ton 1970 sugar harvest. Pro- 
duced by Margot Adler. (6/28) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW A longer 
work, read daily in serialized form. 

12:45 FREE MUSIC STORE: Baroque Music 


Works by SCARLATTI, BUXTEHUDE, 
BACH, and VIVALDI, in STEREO, from 
6/21 


2:00 THE INSURGENTS From last night. 

2:30 FALLING APART Also from last night. 

3:00 LYSISTRATA’S DAUGHTERS A 1962 
Archive on the Women’s Strike for 
Peace. (AS 13) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Tick- 
tock, look at the clock. Hurry, it’s time 
for Watkins’ Rock! 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Duos HANDEL 
Violin Sonatas, two-part music by BAR- 
NEY CHILDS, and other musical part- 
nerships. (7/3) 

6:00 SCIENCE COMMENTARY by Glenn 
Paulson. (7/3) 

6:15 THE WORD Miscellaneous offerings 
of wordplay from the Drama and Liter- 
ature folk. (7/3) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, often joined 
in the studio by guest journalists. 

7:15 THE MOVIES Reviews and discus: 
sions with Joe Gelmis. (7/3) 

7:45 WOMANKIND Nanette Rainone and 
other women on issues pertinent to 
feminists. (7/3) 

8:15 MAGAZINE Unscheduled, recently: 
produced programs from some of our 
departments, assembled and presented 
by Neal Conan. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/3) 

11:00 NUTS AND BOLTS Talks with artists 
on the daily business of being an art- 
ist: discipline, habits, quirks, gripes, the 
idea being to explode a few romantic 
misconceptions which obscure the job 
of the artist. (7/3) 

11:30 ON SCREEN Film and TV are re- 
viewed and criticized by hostile, leg- 
itimate people, with Dave Ershun and 
Milton Hoffman. (7/3) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Sing together, 
but talk one at a time, with Bob Fass. 


WBAI 


FRIDAY, JULY 3 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Bill Schech- 
ner and his ilk. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY (7/2) 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Duos HANDEL, 
CHILDS, and others. (7/2) 

11:00 SCIENCE COMMENTARY by Glenn 
Paulson. (7/2) 

11:15 THE WORD Miscellaneous 
ings. (7/2) 

11:30 THE MOVIES with Joe Gelmis. (7/2) 
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW and from 
yesterday same time, same station. 
12.45 WOMANKIND Feminists talk of 
their problems and solutions. (7/2) 
1:15 NUTS AND BOLTS Artists, stripped 

of fantasy. (7/2 

1:45 ON SCREEN Film and TV reviews. 
(7/2) 

2:15 SALVATORE MARTIRANO Works by 
one of today’s most ‘“‘far-out’” compo- 
sers, from 6/27. 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Pat- 

we rick Merla presents Amazing Transfor- 
mations, a program of favorite tales 
including The Enchanted Deer and Hans 
Christian Anderson’s The Wild Swans. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: HAYDN SYM- 
PHONIES Three of ’em. (7/8) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD An- 
nouncements of events that you can 
go to; mostly for free. 

6:00 BLACK AWARENESS Deloris Costello 
explores its growth. (7/4) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, sometimes 
joined by guest journalists who discuss 
the day’s issues. 

7:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY From the 
D.C. Bureau, a summary of events in 
that town. (7/4) 

7:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW Marshall Efron, 
our crack satirist, with something fun- 
ny. (7/4) 

8:00 TECHIE TIME Sounds in STEREO 
from the cutting room floor, presented 
by David Rapkin and Peter Zanger. (7/4) 

8:15 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS A program for 
and from the homosexual community, 
presented by Charles Pitts. (7/4) 

8:30 MAGAZINE New programs from vari- 
ous departments, spliced interestingly 
and professionally with music and chat- 
ter, with Bill Henderson. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/4) 

11:00 THE BREAD AND PUPPET THE- 
ATER ‘‘Aider, why aider why whow, 
whow stop touch, aider, aider stop the 
muncher, muncher munchers. A jack in 
kill her, a jack in, makes a meadowed 
king makes a to let.’’ Produced by Liza 
Cowan. (7/6) 

11:30 THE RECORDED ART OF FYODOR 
CHALIAPIN #8 Larry Jackson’s series 
on the great Russian basso continues. 
(KPFA) (7/7) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass says 
he’d rather have two birds in the bush 
than one in the hand, knowing the un- 
predictable nature of birds. 


read- 


SATURDAY, JULY 4 


8:00 1969 FETES MUSICALES EN TO- 
URAINE STRAUSS Serenade for Wind 
Instruments in E Flat Major, Op. 7; 
VARESE Octandre; JOLIVET Second Con- 
cesto.for Trumpet and Orchestra; MOZ- 
ART Serenade No. 10 in B Flat Major, 
K. 361 (Maurice Andre, trumpet; Orch. 
Symphonique de Tours/Florian  Hol- 
lard) (BFA) 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY (7/3) 

10:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Start your Saturday right—listen to 
Ronny Watkins. 

11:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY From 
last night. 

11:30 TECHIE TIME A Rap-Zang Prod. 
(7/3) 

11:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW By Marshall 
Efron. (7/3) 

12:00 PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM The best of the 
week’s programs, mostly from the even- 
ing Magazine (which is not rebroadcast 
at any other time.) Listeners’ requests 
are welcome. Call and ask for Marjorie. 

2:00 TWO HOURS OF JAZZ Presented by 
Jack McKinney. 

4:00 MISCELLANY 

4:15 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS From last night. 

4:30 BLACK AWARENESS With Deloris 
Costello. (7/3) 

5:15 FOLK FIDDLING FROM SWEDEN 
Traditional tunes from Delarna, played 
on the fiddle by Bjorn Stabi and Ole 
Hjorty. (6/21) 

5:45 THE F.C.C. TALKS BACK: Views form 
Those who Bestow the License # 1 
A speech by Commissioner Robert E. 
Lee. (7/1) 

6:15 MISCELLANY 

6:30 NEWS 


Page 7 


6:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS Presented 
by Sam Julty, mechanic and author on 
the subject of cars. (7/5) 

7:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS 
Reviewed by William Mandel, author, 
and expert on the U.S.S.R. (KPFA) (7/5) 

7:30 THE TRANSFORMATION OF A MAN 
#1 From the 1968 Archives. Richard 
Alpert, former professor of psychology 
at Harvard, describes the experiences 
in India which led him to his new name, 
Baba Ram Dass, and a new life. The 
second part of this program will be 
broadcast next Saturday at the same 
time. 

9:30 REVOLUTION! Political and apolitical, 
based on ideas brought forth by David 
Peel and the Lower East Side, as well 
as the Beatles, Stones, etc., with a 
realization by the Mothers of Invention 
and Steve Reich. Produced by Josh 
Bauman. (7/5) 

10:15 AS AMERICAN AS CHERRY PIE 
Gil Jardine discusses the history of 
violence in America with Irving J. Sloane, 
author of Our Violent Past: An American 
Chronicle (Random House). (7/5) 

11:00 THE DOUBLE INDEMNITY BOYS: 

y}Wallace Stevens and Charles Ives Ad- 
mirers of Wallace Stevens, the poet, 
often made the mistake of showing up 
at his Hartford insurance firm during 
office hours; he showed them the door. 
Charles Ives gave up composing rather 
early in life after making a fortune in his 
own insurance business. Bill Henderson 
examines the corporate success-drive 
in two of America’s greatest artists. 
(7/7) 

12:00 THE OUTSIDE Steve Post ponders 
the maxim, ‘“‘don’t wear yourself out 
trying to astonish people.” 


Page 8 


SUNDAY, JULY 5 


8:00 1969 FESTIVAL DE DIEPPE RAMEAU 
Second Concerto “en sextour,’’ for 
Viola, Cello, and Double Bass; MOZART 
Divertimento No. 3, K. 138, in F Major; 
MAURICE THIRIET Danceries_ Fran- 
caises; BENJAMIN BRITTEN Variations 
on a Theme of Frank Bridges WEBERN 
Five Pieces, Op. 5; ROUSSEL Sinfoniet™ 
ta, Op. 52. (Chamber Orch. of French 
Radiotelevision/Andre Girard) 

9:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD’S PEOPLES 
The late Henry Cowell with music of 
Haiti, Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Alabama, 
and Mississippi. (WBAI Archives) 

10:00 GOLDEN VOICES The late Anthony 
Boucher with the voice of singer Felix 
Senius. {KPFA Archives) 

10:30 GERMANY TODAY with David Berger. 

10:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS with Sam 
Julty. (7/4) 

11:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS 
By William Mandel. (7/4) 

11:30 PAUL ROCHE IN AMERICA See 
details 7/1. 

12:15 REVOLUTION Political and apolitical. 
(From 7/4) 

1:00 AS AMERICAN AS CHERRY PIE Gil 
Jardine talks with author Irving J. Slo- 
ane on violence in this country. (7/4) 

1:30 CHERUBINI’S “‘LODOISKA” with Ilva 
Ligabue, Renata Mattioli, Giacinto Pran- 
delli, Renato Gavarini, Vito Tatone, 
Sesto Bruscantini, Plinio Clabassi, Carlo 
Cava and a lot of others we don’t even 
begin to have room for. Orch. and 
Chorus of RAI Roma/Oliviero De Fab- 
ritis. 

4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY A re-hash of the 
past week’s Fass, produced by Nancy 
Allen. 

5:00 TORTURE IN VIETNAM Recording of 
a press conference in New York during 
which returned US servicemen describe 
the use of torture tactics, including 
electronic shock devices and physical 
intimidation, as means of gathering 
information from Vietnamese prisoners 
and civilians. (6/27) 

5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC Tom Whitmore 
presents music from the stix, which 
is, little-by-little, creeping into homes 
in big cities as well, (7/6) 

6:15 MISCELLANY 

6:30 NEWS 

6:45 BOOKS A review of recently-published 
non-fiction (7/6) 1 

7:00 BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS David 
Rothenberg and other members of the 
Fortune Soc. on the problems of ex- 
cons in our society. (7/6) 

7:30 YOUR MOTHER SHOULD KNOW More 
music from the thirties, including Django 
Reinhard, Freddy Taylor, Carl Orff, Ruth 
Etting, Big Bill Broonzy, Louis Arm- 
strong, and King Oliver. (7/8) 

8:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS 
Jacob Brackman, film reviewer for 
Esquire magazine, is interviewed by Al 
Lees, film critic for WBAI. (7/6) 

8:30 THE TURBULENT SIXTIES #1 First 

Wot four one-hour documentaries from 
Pacifica’s archives. Today, Militarism 


and Democracy: the increasing influence 
of the military-industrial complex over 
governmental policy and national pri- 
orities following W. W. Il and culminating 
in the war in Vietnam; the Pentagon 
as Pontificate; Propaganda as Principle; 
the People as Personnel; Growth of 
Opposition to the War in Vietnam as a 
major political issue. Produced by Dale 
Minor. (7/6) 

9:30 FREE MUSIC STORE: Rag Supermart 

wT hree comcvoser-performers (Bill Bolcom 
and Bill Albright, pianos; Sidney Hod- 
kinson, clarinet) join forces in new and 
traditional rags and new rag-derived 
music. Included are: BOLCOM and ALB- 
RIGHT Random Rags; HODKINSON Dis- 
solution of the Serial; ALBRIGHT Grand 
Sonata in Rag and a JOPLIN miscellany. 
In STEREO. 

11:30 NEW YORK POETRY #5 A con- 
tinuing survey of the poetry scene 
around New York City featuring read- 
ings and interviews with major poets. 
Produced for Pacifica by Richard Mo- 
naco and Gil Jardine. (7/8) 

12:00 THE OUTSIDE is what you are. If 
you want to be “‘in’’, join Steve Post 


now. 


= ‘3 — 


MONDAY, JULY 6 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill teaches you 
how to run the board. 

9:30 BOOKS Reviewed. (7/5) 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Overtures Lots of 
them. (6/29). 

11:00 BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS With 
members of the Fortune Society. (7/5) 

11:30 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS 
Al Lees speaks with Jacob Brackman. 
(7/5) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW Reading 
from a lengthy work of fiction, in serial- 
ized form, each day at this time. 

12:45 THE BREAD AND PUPPET THEATER 
Produced by Liza Cowan. (7/3) 

1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC produced by Tom 
Whitmore (7/5) 

2:00 THE TURBULENT SIXTIES #1: Mil- 
itarism and Democracy See details last 
night. 

3:00 THOMAS McGRATH The New York 
poet reads from his work. 1962 Ar- 
chives. (AS 2022.9) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Rich- 
ard Schiffman presents The Real Story. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Bartok Noel Lee 
plays piano, Herbert Von Karajan con- 
ducts the Philharmonia Orch. (7/10) 


WBAI 


5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD 
Events that are open to the public, an- 
nounced. 

6:00 MISCELLANY 

6:15 THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE News 
and commentary on Greece under the 
junta. (7/7) 

6:30 NEWS This month with Margot Adler, 
sometimes joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 CAVEAT EMPTOR Consumer issues 
discussed by members of the Wash- 
ington Bureau and guests. (7/7) 

7:45 ERNEST VAN DEN HAAG Dr. van déen- 
Haag, Professor of Social Philosophy, 
economist, author, practicing psycjho- 
analyst, and conservative essayist,con- 
verses with the liberal and radical op- 
position. 

8:15 MAGAZINE Caryl Ratner with pro- 
grams produced too late to be sched- 
uled in the Folio. Also, music, discus- 
sion, and whatever else seems timely. 

10:30 NEWS FROM THE AESTHETIC COM- 
MUNITY A new program devoted to 
coverage of newsworthy events in all 
sectors of the artistic community. Mil- 
ton Hoffman is the reporter. (7/7) 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/7) 

11:00 PA’LANTE Young Lords and guests 
on issues of interest to the Puerto 
Rican community. (7/7) 

11:30 BARRE PHILLIPS: Journal Violone 
Far-out big bass recorded in London. 
(7/9) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass car- 
ries you through the night. 


TUESDAY, JULY 7 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill Schechner 
tires of receiving calls for Larry, and 
pulls the phone out of the wall. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Pagannini Sonata 
for Violin and Guitar (6/25) 

11:00 CAVEAT EMPTOR From last night. 

11:30 NEWS FROM THE AESTHETIC COM- 
MUNITY In other words, from artists 
who live here! (7/6) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW The work 
of fiction, continued from yesterday. 
12:30 THE RECORDED ART OF FYODOR 
CHALIAPIN #8 Larry Jackson with mu- 
sic sung by the Russian basso. (7/3) 

1:00 THE DOUBLE INDEMNITY BOYS: 
Wallace Stevens and Charles Ives Bill 
Henderson reports on these American 
artists-cum-insurance salesmen. (7/4) 

2:00 ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES News 
from conservationists and ecologists. 

2:30 THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE Re- 
broadcast from yesterday. 

3:00 PA’LANTE Commentary by members 
of the Young Lords. (7/6) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE It’s 

%# time for the circus! Nancy Segeler talks 
to clowns, a lady lion-tamer, and other 
members of The Greatest Show on 
Earth. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Adventures Old 
and new, Ligeti’s and others. (7/13) 

5:45 LEE HATFIELD The New York poet 
reads from Breakfast in Mycenae. 1962 
Archives. (AS 2022.5) 


WBAI 


6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, who may 
be joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 REPORT TO THE LISTENER Edwin 
Goodman delivers his oration and dis- 
covers that he has become a ham. (7/8) 

7:30 DIETER SCHOENBACH and HELMUT 
BARNE The former’s Canticum Psalmi 
and Laudes for Soprano and Orchestra 
(1965); the latter’s Requiem for So- 
prano and 6 Instruments (1965). (Dor- 
othy Darrow, Gisela Evers, sopranos; 
Cologne Radio Symphony/Kupkovic; 
members of So. German Radio Symph./ 
Langenbeck). David Berger hosts. (MFG) 
(7/8) 

8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF .. . SEN- 
ATOR GLENN TAYLOR? After many un- 
successful attempts at election to pub- 
lic office, the former actor-musician 
was elected to the Senate from Idaho. 
In 1948 he committed political suicide 
by running as Henry Wallace’s Vice 
Presidential candidate on the Progres- 
sive Party ticket. Richard Lamparski 
questions the Senator about the cam- 
paign, his career and his opinions of 
world and domestic problems as of 
September, 1969. (7/8) 

9:00 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CUL- 
TURAL REVOLUTION Presented in wide- 
screen, stereo and panavision by the 
Great Julius Lester. If he’s taking calls, 
phone OX 7-8506. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 

(7/8) 

11:00 THE INSURGENTS: Churchmen with 
Jack Deedy and guests. (7/8) 


11:30 MILHAUD: Le Creation du Monde in 
the version for piano and strings; and 
his Concerto No. 1 for Piano and Orch. 
with Pierre Entremont, the Trio a Cordes 
Francais and the Conservatoire Orches- 
tra conducted by the composer. (7/10) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob 
Fass who says: “‘prefer a cockroach in 
your house to a boarder.” 


WEDNESDAY, JULY 8 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill Schechner 
pretends he’s Larry: he arrives late, 
bitches about the transportation, eats 
a bagel, and tells you off. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY with Margot Adler. 
(7/7) 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Haydn Sym- 
phonies (7/3) 

11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF . . .SEN- 
ATOR GLENN TAYLOR? A Richard Lam- 
parski interview. (7/7) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW A lengthy 
work read in segments each weekday 
at this time. 

12:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER By Ed 
Goodman. (7/7) 

12:45 THE INSURGENTS: Churchmen From 
last noght. (7/7) 

1:15 YOUR MOTHER SHOULD KNOW Mu- 
sic from the ‘30’s. Details 7/5. 

1:45 NEW YORK POETRY #5: Survey of 
poetry in the metropolitan area. De- 
tails 7/5. 

2:30 DIETER SCHOENBACH and HELMUT 
BARNE Their compositions, performed. 


(7/7) 


JACK DEEDY, Managing Editor of Commonweal, host of THE IN- 
SURGENTS: Churchmen heard every other Tuesday, 11:00 P. M. 


Page 9 


3:00 A PIECE OF ADVICE A 1963 Archive 
by Isaac Bashevis Singer. (AS 2027) 

3.30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Bob 
Cohen lets the sun shine in. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Blues Otis 
Spann and Albert King. (7/16) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD An- 
nouncements of events that are open 
to the public. 

6:00 FROM THE SILENT MAJORITY Inter- 
views with Mr. Nixon’s constituents. 
This program contains conversations 
with construction workers. (7/9) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, sometimes 
joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 THE F.C.C. TALKS BACK: Views from 
Those Who Bestow the License #2 
In this program, Commissioner Dean 
Burch, Chairman of the FCC, in a 
speech to the National Assoc. of Broad- 
casters. (7/9) 

7:45 FROM THE FINEST A commentary 
by members of the New York City Police 
Dept.; produced by the Patrolmen’s Be- 
nevolent Association. 

8:00 MAGAZINE A program consisting of 
music, talk, and programs from WBAI’s 
various departments. Hosted by Dan 
Kavanaugh. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/9) 

11:00 THE INSURGENTS: The Health 
System With Ivan Rubin and guests. 
(7/9) 

11:30 PAUL ROCHE IN AMERICA The 

English poet in the second program of 
a series. Here, he talks on just about 
anything. (7/15) 

12:15 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob’s special 
guests are members of a new rock 
group called The Construction Workers. 


THURSDAY, JULY 9 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill Schechner 
reads these little blurbs. We think he 
should also write them. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY with Margot Adler. 
(7/8) 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Milhaud, L’homme 
et son desir (6/24) 

11:00 TENT CITY A 1962 Archive by Byron 
Baer on Haywood County, Tennessee. 
(AL 530) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW A long 
work of fiction, read each day in seri- 
alized form. 

12:30 BARRE PHILLIPS: Journal Violone 
Rebroadcast from 7/6. 

1:00 THE F.C.C. TALKS BACK: Views from 
Those who Bestow the License #2 
Speech by FCC Chairman, Dean Burch. 
(7/8) 

2:00 THE INSURGENTS: The Health Sys- 
tem From last night. 

2:30 FROM THE SILENT MAJORITY Nixon’s 
supporters speak out; this ‘time, con- 
versations with construction workers. 
(7/8) 

3:00 HOLD ON HORTENSE A short drama 
from the 1962 Archives. (AS 2046) 
3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Have 

you ever looked under a Watkins Rock? 


Page 10 


4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: More Mahler 
The Symphony No. 1, performed by the 
London Symphony under Jascha Horen- 
stein. (7/23) 

6:00 EDUCATION COMMENTARY by Neil 
Postman. (7/10) 

6:15 THE WORD Readings from miscel- 
laneous sources. (7/10) 

6:30 NEWS this month with Margot Adler, 
often joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 THE THIRD WORLD Presented by 
members of the Committee of Returned 
Volunteers. (7/10) 

7:45 WOMANKIND Nanette Rainone with 
other feminists on issues of interest to 
women. (7/10) 

8:15 MAGAZINE Programs from the various 
departments, music, discussion, alf 
presented by Neal Conan. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/10) 

11:00 THE ECOLOGY OF BELIEF Food for 
the sou!, based on the assumption that 
psychic darkness has wiped out the 
sane art of belief. (7/10) 

11:30 ON SCREEN TV and film are dis- 
cussed and reviewed; hosted by Milton 
Hoffman. (7/10) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Tonight, un- 
beknownst to him, Bob Fass will an- 
nounce something very special. 


FRIDAY, JULY 10 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill Schechner 
begins a new contest, the rules of which 
have something to do with dividing the 
number of subway stations into thirds 
and multiplying the result by the num- 
ber of elephants: at the public library 
on odd Thursdays. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Bartok Details 
7/6 

11:00 EDUCATION COMMENTARY by Neil 
Postman. (7/9 

11:15 THE WORD Readings of them. (7/9) 

11:30 THE THIRD WORLD Rebroadcast 
from last night. 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW Serialized 
reading from a lengthy work of fiction. 

12:45 WOMANKIND A feast for feminists. 


(7/9) 

1:15 THE ECOLOGY OF BELIEF From last 
night. 

1:45 ON SCREEN Film and TV reviews. 
(77/9) 


2:15 MILHAUD Two works from 7/7. 

2:45 AN INTERVIEW WITH IVAN GOLD 
A 1963 Archive. (AS 2048) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE From 
our Archives, the first installment of 
Land of Green Ginger, read by Noel 
Langley, who also wrote it. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Vina Music 
South Indian ragas performed by M. 
Nageswara Rao. (7/24) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD No- 
thing to do? Listen for announcements 
of events you can attend. 

6:00 BLACK AWARENESS Presented by 
Deloris Costello. (7/11) 

6:30 NEWS This month with Margot Adler, 
who is occasionally joined by guest 
journalists. 


Exo 


7:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY What’s 
happened in D.C. in the past week, as 
told by members of the Washington 
Bureau. (7/11) 

7:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW Presided over 
by Marshall Efron and friends. (7/11) 

8:00 TECHIE TIME Rap-Zang Prods. pre- 
sents odd STEREO sounds. (7/11) 

8:15 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS From and for 
the homosexual community, and pro- 
duced by Charles Pitts. (7/11) 

8:30 MAGAZINE Bob Kuttner with pro- 
grams from WBAI’s various depart- 
ments. Also, music, talk, etc. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
7/2) 

11:00 JOHNNY CASH: In the Jailhouse 
Now and other Southern and Western 
lieder. (7/11) 

11:30 SURPLUS PROPHETS with David 
Gelber, of Liberation fame. (7/11) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Readings from 
the Brooklyn Telephone Directory, in 
STEREO, for those people with two 
listings. 


SATURDAY, JULY 11 


8:00 TWO GREAT SYMPHONIES OF DVO- 
RAK No. 7 in D Minor and No. 8 in 
G Major from ‘The New World Sym- 
phonies.’”’ George Szell conducts the 
Cleveland Orch. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 

10:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE A 
blue Saturday? Color it gold with Ronny 
Watkins. 

11:00 CAPITOL NEWS. SUMMARY From 
last night. 

11:30 TECHIE TIME Sounds that go bump. 
(7/10) 

11:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW by Marshall 
Efron. (7/10) 

12:00 PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM Some of the 
programs of the past week that listeners 
want to hear again are rebroadcast in 


this slot. If you’ve heard something you 
want rebroadcast, call Marjorie during 
the week. 

2:00 THE CHILDREN’S THEATER AT THE 
HOUR OF THE BEEN DERE with Ben- 
jamin and Pot. Live music, stories, and 
other goodies for children of all ages. 

4:00 MISCELLANY 

4:15 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Produced by 
Charles Pitts. (7/10) 

4:30 BLACK AWARENESS with Deloris 
Costello. (7/10) 

5:00 SURPLUS PROPHETS with David 
Gelber. (7/10) 

5:45 JOHNNY CASH Some of his music. 
(7/10) 

6:15 MISCELLANY 

6:30 NEWS 

6:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS presented 
by Sam Julty. (7/12) 

7:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS 
Reviewed by William Mandel. (KPFA) 
(7/12) 

7:30 THE TRANSFORMATION OF A MAN 
#2 From the 1968 Archives. Richard 
Alpert, former professor of psychology 
at Harvard, describes the experiences 
in India that led to his new name, Baba 
Ram Dass, and a new life. 

9:30 DIMENSIONS IN BLACK SOUNDS 
#3: Bob Northern’s guest is Ron Carter, 
in a program dedicated to the memory 
of Eric Dolphy. This program was pre- 
empted by special coverage in May. 
(7/15) 

10:30 POETRY AND REVOLUTION Gil Jar- 


Wdine discusses the poetry of rebellion 


with Allen Katzman, founding editor of 
the East Village Other, and author of a 
new collection of his poetry, The Im- 
maculate. (Doubleday.) (7/12) 

11:00 THE MARIAN McPARTLAND PRO- 
GRAM With and about Dave Brubeck 
and his new Cantata. (7/12) 

12:00 THE OUTSIDE Steve Post decides 
what to do about Creeping Barishism. 


A; 


WBAI SURVEY 


As a listener-sponsored station, WBAI is dedicated to the idea of listener par- 
ticipation in decisions about programming. This survey will help us find out 
what you think of the station and will help us respond accordingly. We under- 
stand that filling out a questionnaire can be a drag—especially with summer 
here—but we hope you will respond by digging in and sending your answers back 
to us as soon as possible. The information is exclusively for the use of WBAI; it 


is confidential, but you may sign it if you wish. Thank you and here goes: 


PROGRAMMING 


(Please check each listing. If you’ve never even heard of a particular program, just check it under ‘SELDOM OR NEVER’.) 


| listen to: REGULARLY OCCASIONALLY 


NEWS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS 
WEEKDAY NEWS 


SELDOM OR 
NEVER 


WEEKEND NEWS 
WAR SUMMARY 


CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY 


CAVEAT EMPTOR 


CONFRONTATION: WASHINGTON 


JUDICIAL REVIEW 
MILITARY MONITOR 


DOCUMENTARIES 

PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIALS 
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD 
SPECIAL LIVE COVERAGE 
REPORT TO THE LISTENER 


COMMENTARIES: (This includes such programs as BLACK AWARENESS, HIGH SCHOOL COMMENTARY, HOMO- 


SEXUAL NEWS, THE INSURGENTS, PA’LANTE, VICTOR PERLO, and WOMANKIND.) 


DRAMA AND LITERATURE 
Reviews (film, books, art, theater, dance, etc.) 


Interviews (as above) 


Readings 


Dramatic Productions 
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 


SATIRE (e.g. TECHIE TIME, A SATIRICAL VIEW, 
and SCHLUBB) 


MUSIC 


Recorded Concerts (Classical) 
Saturday Afternoon Music (jazz, folk, and 
Benjamin and Pot) 


GOLDEN VOICES 
MUSIC OF THE WORLD’S PEOPLES 
THE FREE MUSIC STORE 


Generally, | prefer: a) Country & Western Beeb ac lacsical_. = =. C)F GUeS 
and Contemporary: Classical________ e) Folk_________ f) Foreign Ethnic_________ g) Jazz (old) 
ret) Opera = |) ROCK. ky Somna< music-and talk, mixes—=—— 


d) Electronic 
h) Jazz (mod- 


vA 


(I listen to:) 


THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CULTURAL 
REVOLUTION (Lester) 


REGULARLY OCCASIONALLY 


SELDOM OR 
NEVER 


IN THE BEGINNING (Josephson) 
LUNCHPAIL (Gorman) 

THE OUTSIDE (Post) 

RADIO UNNAMEABLE (Fass) 


(The following are ‘yes/no’ questions, just for variety) 


2. | may listen to a Public Affairs Special even when | don’t 

know beforehand what the program is about. Wich 2 no 
3. | listen to Public Affairs only when | have heard a 

previous announcement and decided that | am interested. Ves eS ees 0 
4. | think the NEWS should be broadcast weekdays at 

7:30 PM in order not to conflict with the TV news. (Co laa ee 1 
5. |! would like to hear more critical discussion 

programs about music. 1 a Se no 
6. | would like to hear more open, unscheduled 

programming (like MAGAZINE). “a no La 

MORE LESS 


7. Readings; | would like to hear: 
a) Unknown, unsung poets 


SAME 


b Prominent, well-known poets 


c) Poetry of any sort 


8. Radio Drama; | would like to hear: 


a) WBAI productions of classics or plays 
originally written for the stage 


b) Experimental (free form) drama, 
especially created for radio 


c) Recorded versions of distinguished stage 
performances (e.g. Olivier’s Hamlet) 


d) Satirical comedy—improvisations 


9. Arts coverage; | would like to hear: 


a) Regular reviews in all the arts 


b) Less regular, but more probing special 
programs on the arts 


c) Coverage of the ‘New Culture’ (e.g. Rock 
Shows, Festivals, etc. 


10. Regarding the balance of air time between WBAI’s main 
programming categories; | would like to hear: 


a) News and Public Affairs programming 


b 


ee 


Commentaries 


c) Drama and Literature programming 
d) Satire 


e) Music programming 


f) ‘Personality’ programming 


11. Please circle the hours during which you listen to WBAI fairly regularly Mondays through Fridays. 


AM: 7:30-9 9-12 noon 
PM: 12 noon-6 6-7 7-10 10-12 midnight 
AM: 12 midnight-3 3-5 
12. Please circle the hours during which you listen to WBAI fairly regularly on Saturdays. 
AM: 8-12 noon 
PM: 12 noon-2 2-6 6-7 7-10 10-12 midnight 
AM: 12 midnight-3 3-5 
13. Which leaves Sundays. 
AM: 8-12 noon 
PM: 12 noon-4 4-6 6-7 7-10 10-12 midnight 


14. 
UES 


16. 
VE 


18. 
19. 
20. 


21. 


22. 


23. 


24. 


25. 


26. 
ai 


28. 


29. 


30. 


31. 


2, 


SBP 


34, 


35. 


SERVICES 


b) occasionally c) seldom or never 


b) FM Guide 


! consult the Folio: a) regularly 


| usually depend on the listings of WBAI programs in: a) Cue c) The New York Post 


The New York Times. 


| listen at random. yes a ie)_. a 


WBAI changed its system for Folio delivery after the issue of March, 1970. Since then, how has service been? 
a) Usually on time b) Usually a few days late c) More than a week late 


b) Good — d) Poor 3 
Stereophonic reception of WBAI is: a) Excellent____ b) Good d) Poor. 


Monophonic reception of WBAI is: a) Excellent Geka 


Gra 


If reception is less than ‘good’ in either Mono or Stereo, does the trouble seem to be: 


a) noise? b) interference? c) volume? 
| live in: a) Manhattan b) Brooklyn c) Queens d) Staten Island______ e) the Bronx_____ f) Long 
Island g) Westchester h) Upper New York State___ i) Connecticut___ j) New Jersey___ k) other __ 


b) ten minutes c) 20 minutes or more 


e) | mind 


| don’t mind if programs run late by: a) a few minutes 
d) Knowing your programming policy, | don’t mind it at all 


SUBSCRIBER INFORMATION 


miyease 1S: a) Under 12. _ b) 12-17 Cie enc) 92625022 Cl 140m ef) 41255. 
€)y946-70__.._ h) rover 70. 


b) Conservative c) Moderate dd} Liberal = 


g) Apolitical 


| would describe myself as: a) Right Radical 
e) Left Radical f) Revolutionary 


Education; | completed: a) grade school 
e) college f) some post-graduate studies 


b) some high school. c) high school d) some college 


| 


g) postgraduate degree 
d) retired 
b) between $6,000 and $12,000____ 


| work: a) part-time b) full-time c) am unemployed 


My annual income is usually: a) $6,000 or less (non students) 
c) between $12,000 and $!20,000_____._ d) over $20,000_____ 


My work: a) an artist (or writer, etc.) b) a blue collar worker c) a homemaker (male or female) 
d) an executive e) a professional f) a student_____ g) a white collar worker 
(You may check more than one of the above.) 


b) friend c) gift subscription or sample 
f) newspaper or magazine 


| first discovered the existence of WBAI through: a) home 
Folio d) dial turning e) another Pacifica station 


| listened to WBAI before subscribing for about: a) less than six months 
c) longer than a year 


b) six months to a year 


| subscribed because: a) | felt a commitment to the station’s principles b) | responded to a particular pro- 
gram or series of programs c) | responded to a marathon or other financial crisis____ 
d) general guilt feelings for freeloading 


| have been a subscriber for (about): a) one to six months b) six months to a year 


c) more than one year d) since the station’s inception 


| presently hold the following type of subscription: a) 2-year student___ b) student, retired or unemployed___ 
c) regular. d) family epi = = 


People who listen to WBAI, besides myself, in my household are: 
(Please put the number of people in the appropriate blanks.) 


a) children under 12_____ b) teenagers c) young adults Ceadults= = 


If you’ve gotten this far, you are indeed dedicated to helping WBAI get itself together. So it seems a good place 
to ask you to list AM and FM radio stations in order of your preference, including WBAI, we hope, somewhere 
in the line-up. a) b) c) d) e) f) 


Thank you for filling in this questionnaire. A short-answer quiz such as this is 
necessarily limited. If you would like to elaborate on any of the questions or 
share any other ideas with us, please write us a letter. You might like to enclose 
it with the survey. All communications welcome, signed or not. 


THANK YOU ta 


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SUNDAY, JULY 12 


8:00 BRITTEN’S “PETER GRIMES” Brit- 
ten’s first opera, performed by the 
Chorus and Orchestra of the Royal 
Opera House, Covent Garden, conducted 
by the composer, with Peter Pears, 
tenor; Claire Watson, soprano; and 
James Pease, baritone. 

10:30 GERMANY TODAY with David Berger. 

10:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS with Sam 
Julty. (7/11) 

11:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS 
By William Mandel. (7/11) 

11:30 HITZACKER TO ME Chamber music 
and jazz from the 1969 Hitzacker Fes- 
tival (MfG). STEREO. 

12:30 POETRY AND REVOLUTION Gil 
Jardine talks about it with Allen Katz- 
man. (7/11) 

1:00 THE MARIAN McPARTLAND PRO- 
GRAM with and about Dave Brubeck. 
Details 7/11. 

2:30 BIWA MUSIC The ancient Japanese 
lute is explained and performed in a 
special program from Nippon Noso Kyo- 
kai (NHK Ralio, Tokyo) 

4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY In case you missed 
any Radio Unnameables last week, you 
may be able to make up for that now. 

5:00 VEENA RECITAL Recorded in WBAI’s 
studio. Shakunthala Srinivasan plays 
three solos on this unusual Indian 
stringed instrument. (7/13) 

5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC Produced by Tom 
Whitmore. (7/13) 

6:15 MISCELLANY 

6:30 NEWS 

6:45 BOOKS Reviews of recently-published 
non-fiction. (7/13) 

7:00 AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF In a 
voice sounding very much, like Artur 
Vilankulu’s. (7/13) 


7:30 OLD MASTERS OF ROCK ’N ROLL 
#1 The Music of Jerry Leiber and Mike 
Stoller Including Hound Dog, Jailhouse 
Rock, Yackety Yack, and others per- 
formed by Elvis Presley, the Coasters 
the Drifters, and Willie Mae Thornton 
Also, the Beatles! (7/14) 

8:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS 
Andrew Sarris, film critic for the Vil- 
lage Voice, is interviewed by Milton 
Hoffman of WBAI. (7/13) 

8:30 THE TURBULENT SIXTIES #2: The 

MyYouth Revolt From the Pacifica Archives, 
a program on the generation gap be- 
tween the two cultures; students tur- 
ning from protest to resistance; drop- 
out, tune-in, and turn-on to revolution; 
LSD; communes; new visions, new 
aesthetics, new politics and age-old 
hopes. Produced by Bill Schechner. 
(7/13) 

9:30 FREE MUSIC STORE: The Wind En- 

wsemble Workshop, Henry Schuman, 
director. BEETHOVEN Octet, Op. 103; 
BARTOK Contrasts for violin, clarinet 
and piano; DVORAK Serenade, Op. 44; 


with Yoko Matsuda, violin; Gilbert Ka- 


lish, piano; George Silfies, clarinet; 
and Jane Cochran, Anthony Nichols, 
oboes; Paul Gallo, George Cochran, 


clarinets; Michael Martin, Priscilla Mc 
Afee, Bruce McLellan, French horns; 
Richard Vrotney, Melvin Solomon, bas- 
soons; Eric Wilson, cello; Richard Fred- 
ericksen, bass. STEREO. 

11:00 SON OF STRANGE BEDFELLOWS 
#1: A compote, or pot-pourri, a mel- 
ange (perhaps ‘“‘sorry’’ is the word), 
of the more successful ‘Strange Bed- 
fellows.”’ (7/16) 

12:00 THE OUTSIDE Steve Post thinks 
sorry is the word too, but he doesn’t 
know how to apologize. 


Page 15 


MONDAY, JULY 13 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill Schechner 
disputes the saying, “when the rich 
speak, they always have listeners.” 
“After all,’ says he, ‘‘you’re listening 
to me now!” 

9:30 BOOKS Reviews of them. From last 
night. 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Adventures Re- 
broadcast from 7/7. 

11:00 AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF with 
Artur Vilankulu. (7/12) 

11:30 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS 
Milton Hoffman interviews Andrew Sar- 
ris. (7/12) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW From last 
Friday. A long work of fiction, read 
in daily installments. 

12:45 VEENA RECITAL Details yesterday. 

1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC Rebroadcast from 
yesterday. 

2:00 THE TURBULENT SIXTIES #2: The 
Youth Revolt For details, see 7/12. 
3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Fri- 
day the 13th occurs on a Monday; and 

so does Kid Stuff. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Strings #1 
SCHOENBERG Quartets, MOZART Quin- 
tets, the DVORAK Serenade for Strings, 
the Incredible String Band and Jazz 
Violin Summit. First of a three-part 
fancy. (7/15) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD An.- 
nouncements of events you’re welcome 
to attend. 

6:00 RENT AND HOUSING IN THE CITY 
Presented by members of the Metro- 
politan Council on Housing. (7/14) 

6:15 THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE News 
and commentary on the country. Pro- 
duced by Adamantia Pollis. (7/14) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, who is of- 
ten joined by guest journalists. 


Page 16 


7:15 MILITARY MONITOR Doings and un: 
doings at the Pentagon, reported by 
the Washington Bureau. (7/14) 


7:45 ERNEST VAN DEN HAAG Dr. van den: 


Haag, Professor of Social Philosophy, 
economist, author, practicing psyco- 
analyst, and conservative essayist con- 
verses with the liberal and radical op- 
position. , 

8:15 MAGAZINE Tonight, hosted by Caryl 
Ratner and Milton Hoffman, who pre- 
sent programs produced too late for 
entry in the Folio, along with music— 
appropriate and inappropriate. 

10:30 NEWS FROM THE AESTHETIC COM- 
MUNITY News coverage of events in 
the artistic community by Milton Hoft- 
man. (7/14) 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/14) 

11:00 PA’LANTE Commentary by members 
of the Young Lords and guests. (7/14) 

11:30 COPLAND #1: Connotations for 
Orchestra Recorded by the New York 
Philharmonic under Leonard Bernstein. 
(7/15) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE If Bob Fass 
should announce his vation plans, write 
it let her into the best kept secret of 
the century. 


TUESDAY, JULY 14 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Two uninvited 
guests are found sleeping in the studio 
when Bill Schechner arrives. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/13) 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Finales Grand 
closes, last gasps, and dying falls. 
(6/30) 

11:00 MILITARY MONITOR Reportage from 
the Washington Bureau on the military. 
(7/13) 

11:30 RENT AND HOUSING IN THE CITY 
By members of the Met. Council on 
Housing. (7/13) 

11:45 NEWS FROM THE AESTHETIC COM- 
MUNITY Presented by Milton Hoffman. 
(7/13) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW  Install- 
ment-readings of long works of fiction. 

12:45 OLD MASTERS OF ROCK ’N ROLL 
#5 See details on 7/12. 

1:15 THE POETRY OF YVES BONNEFAY 
A poetry reading from the 1963 Ar- 
chives. (AS 2042) 

2:00 ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES Talks 
by conservationists and ecologists. 
2:30 THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE From 

last night. 

2:45 PA’LANTE (7/13) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
The second installment of The Land of 
Green Ginger, read by author, Noel 
Langley. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Strings #2 
More from the violin family. (7/17) 
5:45 THE USED BOY RAISERS A 1962 

reading by Grace Paley,(AL 2551 #2) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, who may 
be joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 REPORT TO THE LISTENER Edwin 
Goodman on the fun and foibles in- 
herent in the separation of church and 


station. (7/15) 

7:30 ARIBERT REIMANN The composer's 
Inane, Monologue for Soprano and Or- 
chestra. A woman, suspended between 
hallucination and consciousness, takes 
leave of her unborn child, whom she 
has lost through abortion. (Joan Car- 
rol, soprano; Berlin Radio Symphony/ 
Lukas Foss) David Berger hosts (MfG) 
(7 faery 

8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF .. . AMOS 
’N ANDY? Charles Correll, who with his 
partner reigned as the Kings of Radio 
for over two decades, talks in his Be- 
verly Hills mansion with Richard Lam- 
parski about ‘“‘Lightnin’,”’ “Miss Blue,” 
“The Kingfish’’ and ‘‘Madame Queen.” 
(7/15) 

8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CUL- 
TURAL REVOLUTION Music, conversa- 
tion, talk-back (on OX 7-8506) with 
Julius Lester. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/15) 

11:00 THE INSURGENTS: Lawyers Eric 
Seitz and guests on the legal profes- 
sion. (7/15) 

11:30 COPLAND #2: Inscape for Or- 
chestra Recorded by New York Phil- 
harmonic under Leonard Bernstein. 
(7/16) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass 
plays three-dimensional mental tic-tac- 
toe with anyone who phones him. 


WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill Schechner 
reverses the situation, phoning his 
listeners to tell them of strikes, de- 
monstrations, and meetings that are 
being held today. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY (7/14) 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Strings #1 Details 
on 7/13. 

11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF .. . AMOS 
’N ANDY? A Richard Lamparski_ inter- 
view. (7/14) 

11:30 NEW MATERIALS FOR ART A 1963 
talk by Jacob Lipkin. (AS 2030) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW More 
from the work that was begun a while 
back and will end a while from now. 

12:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER with 
Edwin A. Goodman. (7/14) 


WBAI 


12:45 THE INSURGENTS: Lawyers From 
iast night. 

1:15 DIMENSIONS IN BLACK SOUNDS #3 
Bob Northern and guest, Ron Carter. 
Details 7/11. 

2:15 PAUL ROCHE IN AMERICA The 
English poet raps. (7/8) 

3:00 COPLAND #1: Connotations for Or- 
chestra From 7/13. 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Meet the only Bob Cohen in the phone 
book. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Strings #3 
Violins, viols, violas and _ violoncelli. 
(7/20) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Vari- 
ous assorted activities, announced, for 
your general information. 

6:00 FALLING APART Jus about every- 


thing is, and someone from WBAI’s 
staff is always there to record it. 
(7/16) 


6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, who may 
or may not be joined today by guest 
journalists. 

7:15 THE F.C.C. TALKS BACK: Views 
from Those Who Bestow the License 
#3 Commissioner Nicholas Johnson, 
speaking before American Women in 

_ Radio and Television. (7/18) 

8:15 FROM THE FINEST A commentary 
by members of the New York City Police 
Dept.; produced by the Patrolmen’s Be- 
nevolent Association. 

8:30 MAGAZINE Dan Kavanaugh, hosts 
this program predominently made up 
of offerings from\WBAI’s various depart- 
ments. Also, music, discussion, and 
what-have-you. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/16) 

11:00 THE INSURGENTS An open pro- 
gram, where people from one of the pro- 
fessions discuss problems of working 
in our society. (7/16) 

11:30 PAUL ROCHE IN AMERICA The 

English poet lets his hair down in this 
series of rambling discourses on just 
about anything. (7/17) 

12:15 RADIO UNNAMEABLE For night- 
heads only. 


THURSDAY, JULY 16 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING In his heart of 
hearts, Bill Schechner is a poet. In 
this program, he reads you some of 
his gems. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY (7/15) 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Blues Details—of 
sorts— on 7/8. 

11:00 MEMORIES OF FORD MADDOX 
FORD A 1961 Archive. (AL 2543) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW If you 
can buy on the installment plan, you 
can also read on it. 

12:30 SON OF STRANGE BEDFELLOWS 
#1 Details 7/12. 

1:30 COPLAND #2: Inscape for Orchestra 
Rebroadcast from 7/14. 

2:00 THE INSURGENTS From last night. 
2:30 FALLING APART Something that is, 
discussed in painful depth. (7/15) 
3:00 THOMAS KINSELLA A 1963 reading 

by the poet. (AS 2065) 


WBAI 


3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Do 
you like your rock music without com- 
mercials? Welcome to Watkins Rock. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Couperin le 
Grand “Les Folies Francoises’’ and the 
6th and 8th Ordres performed by Sylvia 
Marlowe, (7/22) 

6:00 SCIENCE COMMENTARY by Glenn 
Paulson. (7/17) 

6:15 THE WORD Miscellaneous offerings 
of wordplay from the D&L Dept. (7/17) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, who may 
be joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 THE MOVIES Reviews by Joe Gelmis. 
(Zid 7) 

7:45 WOMANKIND Discussion and com- 
mentary on issues of interest to the 
feminist community. (7/17) 

8:15 MAGAZINE Unscheduled, recently- 
produced tapes, interviews, music and 
other odds and ends: Hosted today 
by Neal Conan. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/17) 

11:00 NUTS AND BOLTS Talks with all 
kinds of artists on the daily business 
of craft, discipline, habits, quirks and 
gripes, the idea being to explode a 
few of the romantic misconceptions 
which obscure the job of the artist. 
(7/17) 

11:30 ON SCREEN The friendly mass 
media: film and TV, are discussed and 
reviewed. Costa Gavras lives! With 
David Ershun and Milton Hoffman. 
(Til 7) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass 
Lives! Or is he just a recording? 


FRIDAY, JULY 17 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill Schechner 
continues as WBAI’s Mourning Man 
in Larry’s absence. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 
9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Strings #2 For 
dubious details, see 7/14 listing. 
11:00 SCIENCE COMMENTARY by Glenn 
Paulson, from last night. 
11:15 THE WORD Readings 

(7/16) 

11:30 THE MOVIES Reviews of them, by 
Joe Gelmis. (7/16) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW A lengthy 
work of fiction read in installments. 
12:45 WOMANKIND Notes and discussion 
by members of feminist groups. (7/16) 
1:15 NUTS AND BOLTS In which your 
fantasies about artists are shattered. 

(7/16) 


thereof. 


Sew NT CROOK 


1:45 ON SCREEN TV and film reviews 
(7/16) 


2:15 ARIBERT REIMANN’S Inane, Mono- 


logue for Soprano and Orchestra De- 
tails 7/14. 

2:45 PAUL ROCHE IN AMERICA The 
English poet rambles. (7/15) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Noel Langley continues his reading of 
The Land of Green Ginger. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Zacher und 
Bacher Organ music by Kagel, Cage 
and others played by Gerd Zacher; 
and Bach played by Arno Schoenstedt. 
(7/21) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD An- 
nouncements of events that are open 
to the public. 

6:00 BLACK AWARENESS Discussion of 
its growth by Deloris Costello and, often, 
guests. (7/18) 

6:30 NEWS This month, with Margot 
Adler, who may be joined by guest 
journalists. 

7:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY Members 
of the Washington Bureau with a round- 
up of activities in D.C. during the past 
week. (7/18) 

7:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW Marshall Efron 
has one. (7/18) 

8:00 TECHIE TIME Zounds in Ztereo pro- 
duced by Peter Zanger and David 
Rapkin. (7/18) 

8:15 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Produced by 
homosexuals for homosexuals, although 
many heterosexuals find it interesting 
too. (7/18) 

8:30 MAGAZINE Unscheduled programs 
from the various departments, pre- 
sented this time by Bill Henderson. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/18) 

11:00 JAZZ, ETC. One of the greatest 

Mcreative spirits of our time, John Col- 
trane, died three years ago today at 
the age of 40. In October, 1965, during 
a trip to Los Angeles, Coltrane recorded 
three remarkable compositions: Kulu 
Se Mama, Selflessness, and Om—each 
with a large group that included, among 
others, Coltrane and Pharaoh Sanders, 
tenor saxophones; McCoy Tyner, piano; 
Jimmy Garrison, bass; and Elvin Jones, 
drums. As a tribute to this rare, won- 
derful man, these three recordings will 
be played. Presented by Eric Raeburn. 
(7/19) 

12:15 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob munches 
on animal crackers, having been told 
they’re good for the spleen. 


SATURDAY, JULY 18 


8:00 BACH: ORCHESTRA SWEETS Suite 
No.1 in C Major,BWV 1066; No. 2 in B 


Page 17 


Minor, BWV 1067; No. 3 in D Major, 
BWV 1068; and No. 4 in D Major, 
BWV 1069. Pablo Casals conducts the 
Marlboro Festival Orchestra. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY From 7/17. 

10:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Share a story (and maybe a song) with 
Ronny Watkins. | 

11:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY From 
last night. 

11:30 TECHIE TIME Rebroadcast from 
UPN 

11:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW of Marshall 
Efron. (7/17) 

12:00 PLAY IT AGAIN SAM. The best of 
the week’s programs, mostly from the 
evening Magazine (which is not re- 
broadcast at any other time). Listeners’ 
requests are welcome; call on a week- 
day preceding this program and ask for 
Marjorie. 

2:00 TWO HOURS OF ... Ella Fitzgerald, 
Louis Armstrong, and Billy Taylor pre- 
sented by Rubye Richards. 

4:00 MISCELLANY 

4:15 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Presented by 
Charles Pitts. (7/17) 

4:30 BLACK AWARENESS with Deloris 
Costello. (7/17) 

5:15 THE F.C.C. TALKS BACK: VIEWS 
From Those Who Bestow the License #3 
Today, Commissioner Nicholas Johnson. 
(7/15) 

6:15 MISCELLANY 

4:15 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS presented by 
Charles Pitts. (7/17) 

4:30 BLACK AWARENESS with Deloris 
Costello. (7/17) 

5:15 THE F.C.C. TALKS BACK: Views from 
Those who Bestow the License #3 
Today, Commissioner Nicholas Johnson. 


6:30 NEWS 

6:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS from one, 
namely Sam Julty. (7/19) 

7:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS 
Presented by William Mandel, author 
and expert on the U.S.S.R. (KPFA) 
(7/19) 

7:30 AN EVENING WITH BABA RAM DASS 
A two-hour version of an evening with 
him in New York, recorded by some of 
his disciples at Hunter College in 
March, 1970. 

9:30 ELECTRONIC MUSIC IN JAPAN JOJI 
YUASA “Icon” on the Source of White 
Noise; TOSHIRO MAYUZUMI “Cam- 
panology” for the Multi-Piano; MINAO 
SHIBATA “Improvisation” for Electronic 
Tone; MAKI ISHII ‘‘Kyo-O,’”’ Music for 
Multi-Piano, Orchestra, and Electronic 
Sounds; MAKOTO MOROI “Sho-San- 
Ke,” for Electronic Sounds and Ja- 
panese Traditional Instruments; YOR- 
JAK] MATSUDAIRA ‘‘Assemblage.”’ Cour- 
tesy NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corp.) 
STEREO (7/22) 

11:00 SONGS OF CORRUPTION Warblings 
on the depraved and seamy animal, 
Man. Airing humanity’s dirty linen 
through the songs of Gilbert and Sul- 
livan, Tom Paxton, Brecht and Weill 
Rossini, Cream, Jacques Brel, Country 
Joe, and others. Produced by Bill 
Henderson. (7/24) 

12:00 THE OUTSIDE Steve Post with more 
of the above. 


Page 18 


SUNDAY, JULY 19 


8:00 BEETHOVEN’S ‘‘Fidelio’’ This is only 
the third time in the past year that 
we've broadcast Fidelio and one of 
them was the Salzburg Festival tape 
with this some cast. At least the Music 
Dept. has enough self-control to 
schedule it for a different slot, this 
time. Anyway, this studio performance 
is superb; the recording is far-out; the 
theme is as relevant as ever; it’s 
Beethoven’s birthday, etc. The perfor- 
mers: Gwyneth Jones (Leonore), Edith 
Mathis (Marzelline), Theo Adam (Don 
Pizarro), Franz Crass (Rocco), James 
King (Florestan), Peter Schreier (Ja- 
quino), Martti Talvela (Don Fernando), 
with the Leipzig Radio Choir and the 
Dresden State Opera Chorus and Orch/ 
Karl Boehm. In STEREO. Sorry, no 
Cowell or Boucher this week. 

10:30 GERMANY TODAY with David Berger. 

10:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS with Sam 
Julty. (7/18) 

11:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS 
by William Mandel. (7/18) 

11:30 JAZZ, ETC. A special anniversary 
program featuring the music of John 
Coltrane. Details 7/17. 

12:45 THE MAN WHO CAME BACK A 1962 
Archive of Isaac Bashevis Singer read- 
ing his story. (AS 2050) 

1:30 BELLINI’S ‘“‘Beatrice Di Tenda’’ with 
Dino Dondi, Marcella De Gama, Angela 
Vercilli, Giuseppe Baratti and Valiano 
Natali, the RA! Symph. Orch. and 
Chorus under Vittorio Gui. 

4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY Fass comes out 
(albeit on tape) into broad daylight, 
_with a little help from Nancy Allen. 

5:00 CONVERSATIONS: Louis and Allen 
Ginsberg Poet Allen Ginsberg and his 
poet-father, Louis Ginsberg, discuss 
their poetry, their relationship, and 
read some of their favorite poems. The 
occasion is the recent publication of 
Louis Ginsberg’s book of poetry, Morn- 
ing in Spring (Morrow). Joining the dis- 
cussion is Gil Jardine, of WBAI’s Drama 
and Literature Dept. (7/20) 

5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC Brought to the 
city by Tom Whitmore. (7/20) 

6:15 MISCELLANY 

6:30 NEWS 

6:45 BOOKS Reviews of recently-published 
works of non-fiction. (7/20 ) 

7:00 BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS Pre- 
sented by David Rothenberg and other 
members of the Fortune Society. (7/20) 

7:30 OLD MASTERS OF ROCK ’N ROLL 
#2 The music of Chuck Berry: May- 
belline, Johny B. Goode, Sweet Little 
Sixteen (7/21) 

8:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS 
Stephan Kanfer, film critic for Time 
magazine, is interviewed by Al Lees. 
film critic for WBAI. (7/20) 

8:30 THE TURBULENT SIXTIES # 3: The 

MBlack Rebellion A different militancy 
further dividing the American people 
and bringing the violence home. From 
southern civil rights movements to 
urban ghetto riots, the reclaiming of 
a 300-year debt, with compound in- 


terest, collected in human life, property, 
and a nation’s self-respect. This pro- 
gram is one of four from the Pacifica 
Archive series. Produced by Bill Schech- 
ner. (7/20) 

9:30 FREE MUSIC STORE: Charles Castle- 

%man The violinist plays TARTINI De- 
vil’s Trill; the BACH D Minor Solo 
Sonata; the IVES Sonata No. 2, “The 
Pageturner’s Revenge”; and folk stuff 
by COPLAND, GARDNER, WOODY GU- 
THRIE, CASTLEMAN; and others. The 
pianist is Samuel Sanders. (7/23) 

11:00 SCIENTISTS SPEAK OUT: Toward 

wa Science of Peace Tom Stonier, Prof. 
of Biology at Manhattan College, and 
other members of the Scientists’ Com- 
mittee for Public Information sub-com- 
mittee on this subject, discuss the 
evaluation of scientific data on war 
and peace. Glenn Paulson moderates. 
(7/21) 

12:00 THE OUTSIDE Steve’s special guest 


tonight is the Phantom Caller, who 
makes his appearance live on the 
hot line. 


MONDAY, JULY 20 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill Schechner 
tells how this program has changed his 
life (he will count the ways). 

9:30 BOOKS Reviewed. (7/19) 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Strings #3 
(7/15) 

11:00 BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS with 
members of the Fortune Society. 
(7/19) 

11:30 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS 
Al Lees speaks with Time’s film-re- 
viewer, Stephan Kanfer. (7/19) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW Another 
exciting episode of whatever is being 
read these days. 

12:45 CONVERSATIONS: Louis and Allen 


Ginsberg The father and son ‘“‘team”’ 
speak with Gil Jardine. (7/19) 
1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC Presented, in all 


its glory, by Tom Whitmore. (7/19) 

2:00 THE TURBULENT SIXTIES #3: 
The Black Rebellion For details, see 
7/19 listing. 

3:00 ROBERT VAS DIAS A 1963 Archive 
of the poet reading his work. (AS 
2063) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Richard Schiffman presents Dialog. 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Miles In a 
Silent Way And other Miles Davis. 

(7/28) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD An.- 
nouncements of up-coming events you 
can attend. 

6:15 THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE News 
of goings-on in that country under the 
junta. (7/21) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, who is often 
joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 CAVEAT EMPTOR A report on con- 
sumer issues from the Washington 
Bureau. (7/21) 

7:45 ERNEST VAN DEN HAAG Dr. van den 
Haag, Professor of Social Philosophy, 
economist, author, 
analyst, and conservative essayist con- 


practicing psycho-; 


WBAI 


verses with the liberal and radical op- 
position. 

8:00 MAGAZINE Caryl Ratner with un- 
scheduled programs from WBAI’s Mu- 
sic, D&L and Public Affairs Depart- 
ments. 

10:30 NEWS FROM THE AESTHETIC COM- 
MUNITY News coverage of events in the 
artistic community, presented by Milton 
Hoffman. (7/21) 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(F721) 

11:00 PA’LANTE Members of the Young 
Lords and guests. (7/21) 

11:30 ’TRANE Previously unreleased rec- 
ordings by the John Coltrane Quartet, 
the John Coltrane Sextet, and the Milt 
Jackson-John Coltrane group. (7/22) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass at 
the helm of the sinking ship. 


TUESDAY, JULY 21 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill reads some 
of his fan mail, only to discover most 
of it begins ‘‘Dear Larry...” 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 

9:45 ZACHER AND BACHER Works by 
KAGEL, CAGE, and BACH. Details 7/17. 

11:00 CAVEAT EMPTOR Reportage on is- 
sues concerning the consumer. (7/20) 

11:30 NEWS FROM THE AESTHETIC 
COMMUNITY From last night. 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW Another 
installment of whatever book is being 
read these days. 

12:30 OLD MASTERS OF ROCK ’N ROLL 
#2 See details 7/19. 

1:00 SCIENTISTS SPEAK OUT: Toward a 
Science of Peace For details, see 7/19 
listings. 

2:00 ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES Dis- 
cussion of ecological issues. 

2:30 THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE From 
7/20. 

2:45 PA’LANTE with members of the 
Young Lords. (7/20) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Part four of The Land of Green Ginger, 
read by the author, Noel Langley. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Weddings and 
Divorces STRAVINSKY’s Les Noces and 
HINDEMITH’s News of the Day (lta- 
lian Radio) (7/27) 

5:45 THE APPRENTICESHIP A 1962 Ar- 
chive of South African novelist Dan 
Jacobsen reading his short story. (AS 
2055) 

6:30 NEWS This month with Margot Ad- 
ler, who may be joined in the studio 
by guest journalists. 

7:15 REPORT TO THE LISTENER Ed 
Goodman tells it like it is, man. (7/22) 

7:30 ALICE COLTRANE: Piano and Harp 
With Ron Carter, bass, and Rashied 
Ali, drums. Huntington Ashram Mo- 
nastery, Turiya, Via Sivanandagar, and 
others. (7/25) 

8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF .. . ANN 
RUTHERFORD? No, she did not marry 
“Andy Hardy’’. Richard Lamparski 
finds out who she did marry and why 
“Polly’ stopped making movies during 
this interview which was recorded in 
the former star’s Beverly Hills home. 
(7/22) 


WBAI 


8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CUL- 
TURAL REVOLUTION Julius Lester, pub- 
lished author and distinguished radio 
personality, plays music, talks, and 
takes phone calls from people who 
call OX 7-8506. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler 
(7/22) 

11:00 THE INSURGENTS: Churchmen 
With Jack Deedy and guests. (7/22) 
11:30 HANK CRAWFORD A re-issue, in- 
cluding The Peeper, Ain’t No Way, Boo’s 
Tune and other cuts of the Sixties. 

(7/23) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass 
penetrates the night with a_ soulful 
melange of music, conversation, and 
soft-sell. 


WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill is joined 
by four Alaskan belly dancers this 
morning. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Couperin For de- 
tails, see 7/16 listing. 

11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF .. . ANN 
RUTHERFORD? A Richard Lamparski in- 
terview. (7/21) 

11:30 ’TRANE Coltrane’s previously un- 
released recordings. (7/20) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW A longer 
work of fiction, read in serialized form. 

12:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER By our 
general manager. (7/21) 

12:45 THE INSURGENTS: Churchmen 
From last night. 

1:15 ELECTRONIC MUSIC IN JAPAN For 
compositions and their creators, see 
listing 7/18. 

2:30 THE MARRIED COUPLE A 1962 Ar- 
chive of Lore Segal reading from her 
book, Other Peopte’s Houses. (AS 2555) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Sing When the Spirit Says Sing, with 
Bob Cohen, the friendly spirit. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Aus Dem Jazz 
Jazz-inspired music by Berrid Alois 
Zimmerman and Darius Milhaud, mixed 
in with some of the real thing. (7/31) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD 
Events to take place in the coming few 
days or so, announced. 

6:00 FROM THE SILENT MAJORITY Inter- 
views with Mr. Nixon’s constituents. 
C23) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, who may 
be joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 THE F.C.C. TALKS BACK: Views from 
Those Who Bestow the License #4 An 
interview with former FCC Chairman, 
E. William Henry (1963-66). Mr. 
Henry wrote the landmark 1964 deci- 
sion renewing the Pacifica licenses to 
broadcast. The interviewer is Bob Kutt- 
ner. (7/26) 

7:45 FROM THE FINEST A commentary 
by members of the New York City Police 
Dept.; produced by the Patrolmen’s Be- 
nevolent Association. 

8:00 MAGAZINE Dan Kavanauch with un- 
scheduled programs from WBAI’s vari- 
ous departments. 


10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/23) 
11:00 THE INSURGENTS: The Health Sys- 
tem Ivan Rubin and guests. (7/23) 
11:30 PAUL ROCHE IN AMERICA The 
WeEnglish poet talks about various related 
and unrelated things. (7/28) 

12:15 RADIO UNNAMEABLE A pot-pourri 
of perplexing personalities and para- 
phernalia. 


THURSDAY, JULY 23 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill Schechner 
finds a number of rather odd-looking 
rabbits lurking in corners and mutter- 
ing, ‘Hello, Cabal!’’ 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: More Mahler from 
Upeh 

11:00 THE BOBBITY-BA LETTERS A dra- 


matized reading, from Punch; 1967 
Archives. (AS 2129) 
11:30 HANK CRAWFORD Music. Details 


il ak 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW Readings 
from a lengthy work of fiction, on the 
installment plan. 

12:45 FREE MUSIC STORE: Charles 
Castleman The violinist plays works by 
TARTINI, IVES, COPLAND, GARDNER, 
W. GUTHRIE, CASTLEMAN, and others. 
Details 7/19. 

2:00 THE INSURGENTS: The Health Sys 
tem From last night. 

2:30 FROM THE SILENT MAJORITY (7/22) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Watkins Rock is alive and well and 
living in WBAI’s coke machine. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Words Speech 
as music; music as speech. Including 
CAGE Indeterminacy (John Cage, read- 
er, with David Tudor, electronics and 
percussion), and ‘‘talkin’ blues’’ by 
GUTHRIE, DYLAN and others. (7/30) 

6:00 EDUCATION COMMENTARY by Neil 
Postman. (7/24) 

6:15 THE WORD Miscellaneous offerings 
of wordplay from the D&L Dept. (7/24) 

6:30 NEWS This month, with Margot Ad- 
ler, who may be joined by guest jour- 
nalists for a discussion on topical is- 
sues. 

7:15 THE THIRD WORLD Presented by 
members of the Committee of Returned 
Volunteers. (7/24) 

7:45 WOMANKIND Reviews, interviews 
and discussion of issues relevant to 
feminists, produced by Nanette Rainone. 
(7/24) 

8:15 MAGAZINE Neal Conan with live in- 
terviews, new tapes, old archives, and 
other assorted goodies interspersed 
with music and talk-a-la-Conan, 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/24) 

11:00 ECOLOGY OF BELIEF On New Re- 
ligions (7/24) 

12:30 ON SCREEN TV and film reviews by 
two resident critics, Milton Hoffman 
and David Ershun. (7/24) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE With Bob 
Fass, who has become a religion in 
his own time. (And this is his own 
time). 


Page 19 


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FRIDAY, JULY 24 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING God madeth 
Bill Schechner’s alarm clock to go off. 
9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 


9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Vina Music 
(Which is/are South Indian ragas). 
Details 7/10. 


11:00 EDUCATION COMMENTARY by Neil 
Postman. ((7/23) 

11:15 THE WORD Read aloud on the ra- 
dion 7/23) 

11:30 THE THIRD WORLD With members 
of the Committee of Returned Volun- 
teers. (7/23) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW From 
yesterday; a serialized reading of a 
long work. 

12:45 WOMANKIND Feminists speak of 
issues important to them. (7/23) 
1:15 THE ECOLOGY OF BELIEF Various 
religions and non-religions are sorted 
out and reported on via talk, music, 

etcran(7//23) 

1:45 ON SCREEN Reviews of TV and film. 
(7/23) 

2:15 SONGS OF CORRUPTION Warblings 
on the depraved and seamy animal, 
man. Details 7/18. 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
The fifth part of The Land of Green 
Ginger, read by its author, Noel Langley. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Good Lovin’ 
Soul, sex, aud sublimation by DOW- 
LAND, BEETHOVEN, BREL, SCHU- 
MANN, ARETHA FRANKLIN and others. 
(7729) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD An- 
nouncements of events that are open 
to the public. 

6:00 BLACK AWARENESS Deloris Costello 
on the growth of black awareness. 
(7/25) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler and maybe 
some guest journalists to discuss per- 
tinent issues and events. 

7:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY The Wash- 
ington Bureau’s weekly summary of 
events in their town. (7/25) 

7:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW Not to be con- 
fused with the preceding program, this 
one is tongue-in-cheek, the tongue 
being that of Marshall Efron. (7/25) 

8:00 TECHIE TIME Boys will be boys, 
and PZ and DR are no exceptions. 
They do their thing in STEREO. (7/25) 


Page 20 


8:15 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Charles Pitts’ 
weekly program of announcements, 
discussions, interviews, and anything 
else of interest to the homosexual 
community. (7/25) 

8:30 MAGAZINE Bob Kuttner with un- 
scheduled programs from WBAI’s three 
departments. 

(25); 

11:00 ORNETTE COLEMAN 1955-61 re- 
cordings of the master alto-saxophon- 
ist. Una Muy Bonita, Embraceable 
You, Blues Connation, Lonely Woman, 
Ramblin’, C&D. With Don Cherry, cornet 
and pocket trumpet; Charlie Haden and 
Scott LaFaro, bass; Ed Blackwell and 
Billy Higgins, drums. (7/28) 

11:30 SURPLUS PROPHETS With David 
Gelber. (7/25) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass 
kills time better than anyone we know. 


SATURDAY, JULY 25 


8:00 BACH’S CONCERTI FOR HARPSI- 
CHORDS #1 No. 2 in E Major, No. 7 in 
G Minor, Concerto in C Minor for 2 
Harpsichords and Orchestra, Concerto 
in C Major for Two, and another Con- 
certo in C Minor for Two. Ruggero 
Cerlin, Huguette Dreyfus, and Blandine 
Verlet take turns at the keyboards 
while the Collegium Musicum of Pa- 


ris under the direction of Roland 
Douatte accompanies them. 
9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 


10:00 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Time marches on, and so does Ron- 
ny Watkins. 

11:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY From 
the D. C. Bureau. (7/24) 

11:30 TECHIE TIME A Zap-Rang produc- 
tion. (7/24) 

11:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW by Marshall 
Efron. (7/24) 

12:00 PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM The best of 
the week’s programs, mostly from the 
Magazine series (which is not rebroad- 
cast at any other time). Listeners are 
invited to make requests by calling 
Marjorie during the week. 

2:00 TWO HOURS OF FOLK MUSIC with 
Izzy Young and guests. 

4:00 MISCELLANY 

4:15 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Produced by 
Chas. Pitts, with guests, maybe. (7/24) 

4:20 BLACK AWARENESS with Deloris 
Costello. (7/24) 

5:00 SURPLUS PROPHETS with David 
Gelber. (7/24) 

5:45 ALICE COLTRANE: Piano and Harp. 
wien. 7/AAL. 

6:15 MISCELLANY 

6:30 NEWS 

6:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS By our 
resident expert on autos, Sam Julty. 
(7/26) 

7:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS 
Reviewed by William Mandel, author 
and U.S.S.R. expert. (KPFA) (7/26) 

8:00 JAZZ, ETC. Eric Raeburn’s guest is 
Carla Bley, the gifted composer, ar- 
ranger and pianist, who will talk about 
her enormous new opera. (7/31) 

9:00 ELECTORAL REFORM: What Hap- 


pens when Everyone Loses? Harry S. 
Ashmore explores some reforms for 
national elections with a panel of ex- 
perts. (FCDI #484) (7/27) 

9:30 DIMENSIONS IN BLACK SOUNDS #5 
Bob Northern’s guests are Howard 
Johnson and Hamiett Bluiett, Included 
on the program is Spontaneous Music 
of Nature, recorded at WBAI’s Free 
Music Store in March (Johnson/ 
Bluiett Ensemble: Howard Johnson, 
baritone sax, tuba; -Hamiett Bluiett, 
baritone sax, flutes; Beaver Harris, 
drums; Hakim Jami, bass; Bob North- 
ern, piano, bamboo flute, bells, sing- 
ing, etc.) STEREO (7/29) 

11:00 SON OF STRANGE BEDFELLOWS 
#2 Another pot-pourri of the more 
successful of the Strange Bedfellows 
series. 

12:00 THE OUTSIDE Steve decides he 
doesn’t aim at a sophisticated audience, 
and in order to make up for this, plays 
Wagner’s Parsifal, as rendered by his 
trusted volunteers. 


SUNDAY, JULY 26 


8:00 BACH’S CONCERTI FOR’ HARP- 
SICHORDS #2 C Major for 3, A Minor 
for 4, No. 6 in F Major for Harpsichord, 
2 Flutes and Orchestra, No. 4 in A 
Major, and No. 5 in F Minor. Ruggero 
Gerlin, Huguette Dreyfus, Nicole Henon 
and Michele Tedeschi handle’ the 
harpsichords, Michael Debost and Max- 
ence Larrieu play the flutes, and Ro- 
land Douatte directs the Collegium 
Musicum of Paris. (Now there’s division 
of labor). 

9:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S PEOPLES 
The late Henry Cowell with music from 
Iran. (WBAI Archives) 

10:00 GOLDEN VOICES The late Anthony 
Boucher with the voice of Frederich 
Schoor. (KPFA Archives) 

10:30 GERMANY TODAY with David Ber- 
ger. 

10:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS with Sam 
Julty. (7/25) 

11:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS 

With William Mandel (7/25) 

12:30 FREAKS, CARNIVALS AND CON MEN 
The magnificent Sergio interviewed by 
Randolph Wicker. 1963 Archives (AS 
1027) 

12:00 THE F.C.C. TALKS BACK: Views 
from Those Who Bestow the License 
#4 The view of E. William Henry. De- 
tails 7/22. 

1:00 THE SPIRIT OF RUSSIAN OPERA 
Sidney Finkelstein, author of Composer 
and Nation, How Music Expresses 
Ideas and other books, and Alexander 
Dobkin, painter, author and music-lover, 
speak with Kathy Dobkin about various 
aspects of Russian opera and related 
topics. This program was recorded in 
April, 1970. 

1:30 THE LONG RUSSIAN WINTER #17: 


3%Vccal Music Before Glinka A look back- 


ward at the secular and liturgical music 
before Glinka, who is usually regarded 
as the “father of Russian opera.” 
Among the works included are the 


WBAI 


early byliny, or epic songs; Znamenny 
chant, or church music, which evolved 
from Byzantine chant; polyphonic chant, 
which appeared with the church reforms 
in 1653; the kant, a cantata-like musical 
form that emerged in the reign of 
Peter the Great; works by FOMIN, PASK} 
EVICH and MATINSKY, who composed 
in the 18th century; and excerpts from 
works by VERSTOVSKY, ALABIEV, GURI- 
LEV and VARLAMOV, who were con- 
temporaries or near-contemporaries of 
Glinka. This program was written, pro- 
duced, and presented by Larry Jack- 
son. (KPFA) 

4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY Bob Fass wakes 
up early to listen to himself on tape. 

5:00 A CONVERSATION WITH CHRISTO- 
PHER ISHERWOOD Dick Elman and Bill 
Butler speak with the novelist in 1962. 
(AL 2528) 

5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC Tom Whitmore’s 
series continues. (7/27) 

6:15 MISCELLANY 

6:30 NEWS 

6:45 BOOKS Reviews of recently-published 
works of non-fiction. (7/27) 

7:00 AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF pre- 
sented by Artur Vilankulu. (7/27) 

7:30 THE NAKED APE #1 Rhymes wtih 
Moby Grape. First of an erratic series 
with Josh Bauman. 

8:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS 
Richard Goldstein, pop critic for New 
York magazine, is interviewed by Milton 
Hoffman, TV critic for WBAI. (7/27) 

8:30 THE TURBULENT SIXTIES #4: The 


+ Assassinations The American tradition 


of direct, personal violence fulfills itself 
in the destruction of the two white and 
two black leaders who spoke most 
effectively, although differently, to the 
legitimate aspirations of their peoples: 
President John F,. Kennedy, Black Mu- 
slim Malcolm X, Senator Robert F. 
Kennedy, and the Reverend Martin 
Luther King. The lynching of non-vio- 
lence; the defeat of reconciliation; the 
victory of extremism . . . all are covered 
in this program from the Pacifica Ar- 
chives. Produced by Bob Kuttner. 
(Th27) 

9:30 KARLHEINZ STOCKHAUSEN Mo- 
mente for Soprano, 4 Choir Groups 
and 13 Instrumentalists (Martina Ar- 
royo, soprano; Alfons and Aloys Kon- 
tarsky, organ; Cologne Radio Chorus 
and members of the Cologne Radio 
Symphony/Stockhausen.) David Berger 
hosts. (MfG) (7/30) 

10:30 THE CAPTIVE CHILD Peter Marin, 
director of the experimental Pacific 
School in Palo Alto, pleads the cause of 
the adolescent who must be released 
from the bonds of childhood to be 
accepted by the adult community. 

_ (FCDI #487) 

11:00 YOU MUST GO HOME AGAIN: 1965 

%#1: Marcia Tompkins’ series of pro- 
grams about her home town, Tusca- 
loosa, Alabama, is repeated by popular 
request. In Seotember, we will broad- 
cast You Must Go Home Again: 1970, 
about Miss Tompkins’ recent return 
there. This program features some 


WBAI 


voices of the town. (August) 

11:45 MISCELLANY 

12:00 THE OUTSIDE Another version of 
Going Home, this time to a community 
in the Bronx, wherein Steve Post orig- 
inated. 


MONDAY, JULY 27 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING or, “Bleep is 
a five-letter word,’”’ with Bill Schechner. 

9:30 BOOKS Reviewed. (7/26) 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Weddings and 
Divorces For details, consult 7/21 list- 
ings. 

11:00 AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Artur 
Vilankulu translating. (7/26) 

11:30 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS 
Milton Hoffman speaks with Richard 
Goldstein. (7/26) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW Another 
installment of the work in progress. 
12:30 ORNETTE COLEMAN Recordings of 
the master from 1955 to 1961. (7/24) 
1:00 ELECTORAL REFORM: What Happens 
when Everyone Loses? Details 7/25. 
1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC Produced by Tom 

Whitmore. (7/26) 

2:00 THE TURBULENT SIXTIES #4: As- 
sassinations Complete details 7/26 
3:00 POETRY: Louis Simpson A 1962 Ar- 
chive of the poet reading his work. 

(AS 2001.2) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Join 
us for Kid Stuff, our twice-monthly pro- 
gram on things for children. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Prokofieff and 
Ravel Including two piano concertos, 
in C Major and in C Major, Martha 
Argerick, piano. (Rebroadcast in Aug.) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD An- 
nouncements of events, mostly free, 
and all open to the public. 

6:00 RENT AND HOUSING IN THE CITY 
Problems that affect us all, presented 
and discussed by members of the Metro- 
politan Council on Housing. (7/28) 

6:15 THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE News, 
music, and comment on Hellenic poli- 


tics by Greeks and U. S. friends of 
Greek democracy. (7/28) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, who may 
be joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 MILITARY MONITOR A look at the 
Pentagon’s doings by members of the 
Washington Bureau and guests. (7/28) 

7:45 ERNEST VAN DEN HAAG Dr. van den- 
Haag, Professor of Social Philosophy, 
economist, author, 
analyst, and conservative essayist con- 
verses with the liberal and radical op- 
position. 

8:15 MAGAZINE Caryl Ratner with un- 
scheduled programs from WBAI’s vari- 
ous departments, musical interludes, 
and, hopefully, no apologies for having 
a cold. 

10:30 NEWS FROM THE AESTHETIC COM- 
MUNITY Milton Hoffman reports on 
events in the art and art-related world. 
(7/28)) 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler 
(7/28) 

11:00 PA’LANTE Members of Young Lords 
and guests. (7/28) 

11:30 VLADIMIR MAYAKOVSKY A 1960 
Archive of translator-poet George 
Reavey reading his translations of the 
Russian poet. (AS 2001) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE With what’s 
his face. are 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Another mor- 
ning, another hangover. With Bill 
Schechner. 


9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Miles Music com- 
posed and performed by Miles Davis 
and others. (7/20) 

11:00 MILITARY MONITOR From 
night. 


last 


practicing psycho- 


Page 21 


11:30 RENT AND HOUSING IN THE CITY 
Members of the Met. Council on Hous- 
ing. (7/27) 

11:45 NEWS FROM THE AESTHETIC COM- 
MUNITY with Milton Hoffman. (7/27) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW Promises, 
promises. 

12:45 PAUL ROCHE IN AMERICA The 
English poet raps about all sorts of 
things. (7/22) 

1:30 FRAGMENT OF AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY 
Isaac Bashevis Singer reading. 1961 
Archives (AS 2013) 

2:00 ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES Talk 
on ecological issues. 

2:30 THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE From 
W/27e 

2:45 PA’LANTE Presented by members 
of the Young Lords. (7/27) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Part 6 of The Land of Green Ginger, 
from the Archives. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: American Music 
#1 HENRY WEINBERG, EZRA LADER- 
MAN, RUTH CRAWFORD SEEGER and 
others. (Rebroadcast in August). 

5:45 URSULE MOLINARO From the 1961 
Archives, the writer reads two of her 
stories. (AS 2014) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, who may 
be joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 REPORT TO THE LISTENER by the 
listenee, Ed Goodman. (7/29) 

7:30 HIGH SCHOOL COMMENTARY Steve 
Askin and friends in a monthly com- 
mentary by and for high school stud- 
ents. (7/29) 

8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF ... JON 
HALL? ‘‘What was Maria Montez really 
like?’’ Is just one of the profound ques- 
tions posed by Richard Lamparski in 
this interview with the actor recorded 
in Hollywood. (7/29) 

8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CUL- 
TURAL REVOLUTION Julius commutes 
from the Country just to do this pro- 
gram. He deserves our thanks. (You 
can thank him by calling OX 7-8506) 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/29) 

11:00 THE INSURGENTS: Lawyers Eric 
Seitz and guests. (7/29) 

11:30 THE YOUNG HOMOSEXUAL A dis- 
cussion about homosexuality among a 
group of young people, some straight, 
some gay. Produced by Charles Pitts. 
(August) 

12:30 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass 
reminisces about his youth in a Brook- 
lyn bird sanctuary. 


WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING From the Wash- 
ington Bureau to This in one easy year. 
Bill Schechner tells you his painful life 
story. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Good Lovin’ Vari- 
ous kinds of bleepy music. Details 7/24. 

11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF .. . JON 
HALL? A Richard Lamparski interview. 
(7/28) 


Page 22 


11:30 BLUE, MIRROR BLUE Kenneth Lill- 
quist reads his short story. 1969 Ar- 
chives. (AS 2136) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW More 
from that work of fiction that began 
a while back and is still extant. 

12:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER by Ed 
Goodman. (7/28) 

12:45 THE INSURGENTS: Lawyers (7/28) 

1:15 HIGH SCHOOL COMMENTARY From 
last night. 

2:00 DIMENSIONS IN BLACK SOUNDS 
#5: Bob Northern and guests. For 
details, see 7/25. 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Is 
Bob Cohen really a disgruntled lepre- 
chaun? Or perhaps a gruntled elf? 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: American Mu- 
sic #2 From recent releases. (Re- 
broadcast in August). 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD 
Events, announced, for your edification. 

6:00 FALLING APART A WBAI staff person 
looks at something that is, like him- 
self. (7/30) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, often joined 
by guest journalists. 

7:15 THE MONTH IN REVIEW by the staff 
of Monthly Review Magazine. (7/30) 

7:45 FROM THE FINEST A commentary 
by members of the New York City Police 
Dept.; produced by the Patrolmen’s Be- 
nevolent Association. 

8:00 MAGAZINE Dan Kavanaugh presents 
various unscheduled programs of in- 
terest, along with appropriate music 
and commentary. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(7/30) | 
11:00 THE INSURGENTS An open pro- 
gram in which members of a tradi- 
tionally conservative “profession dis- 

cuss activist trends. (7/30) 

11:30 THE RANK OBSTINACY OF THINGS 
Poet and translator Paul Roche on the 
problems of translating Greek tragedy. 
1963 Archives. (AS 2079) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass 
discusses the early days of radio, in 
which he got his start as a DJ in 
Wyoming. 


THURSDAY, JULY 30 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill tells how 
this program has wrecked his life, per- 
manently, no doubt. 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY From last night. 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Words For details, 
see 7/23 listings. 

11:00 RENE CHAR’S POETRY A 1963 Ar- 
chive. (AS 2074) 

11:30 THE MONTH IN REVIEW By the 
Monthly Review. (7/29) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW A leng- 
thier work of fiction, broken up, and 
read in half-hour installments. 

12:30 THE POETRY OF HART CRANE A 
reading from the 1963 Archives. (AS 
2080) 

1:00 KARLHEINZ STOCKHAUSEN His 
music—at least, some of it—played. 
Details 7/26. 


2:00 THE INSURGENTS Rebroadcast from 
T2939: 

2:30 FALLING APART Something that is, 
discussed. (7/29) 

3:00 THE BAKER’S STORY A short story 
read by the author, Joe Papaleo. 1963 
Archives. (AS 2075. 1) 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Have 
a dose of Watkins Rock today. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: New Releases 
#1 (August rebroadcast) 

6:00 SCIENCE COMMENTARY by Glenn 
Paulson. (7/31) 

6:15 THE WORD A miscellaneous lot of 
words, read by someone in the D&L 
Dept. (7/31) 

6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, sometimes 
joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 THE MOVIES With and by Joe Gelmis. 
(7/31) 

7:45 WOMANKIND Nanette Rainone and 
fellow feminists discuss topics of re- 
levance to the women’s movement. 
(7/31) 

8:15 MAGAZINE Old tapes, new tapes, 
timely commentary, timeless music, 
hosted by Neal Conan. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(731) 

11:00 NUTS AND BOLTS Talks with all 

kinds of artists on the daily business 
of being an artist, the idea being to 
shatter the romantic ideas of non- 
artists concerning those ‘‘mythical and 
mysterious beasts.’”’ (7/31) 

11:30 ON SCREEN Film and TV, the 
media which effect our lives, are cri- 
ticized by Milton Hoffman and others. 
(7/31) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob Fass 
does what comes naturally. 


FRIDAY, JULY 31 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING Bill Schechner 
gives a party for his listeners on his 
last day doing this impossible pro- 
gram. BYOB (Bring Your Own Bagel). 

9:30 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler 
from last night. 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Aus Dem Jazz 
Works of jazz, and works uSINg jazz, 
performed, Details 7/22. 

11:00 SCIENCE COMMENTARY: by Glenn 
Paulson. (7/30) 


WBAI 


11:15 THE WORD Read. (7/30) 

11:30 THE MOVIES with Joe Gelmis. 
(7/30) 

12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW A long 
work read in serialized form. 

12:45 WOMANKIND Produced by Nanette 
Rainone. (7/30) 

1:15 NUTS AND BOLTS The artist as a 
Real Person. (7/30) 

1:45 ON SCREEN TV and film reviews. 
(7/30) 

2:15 JAZZ ,ETC. Eric Raeburn and guest 
Carla Bley. Details 7/25. 

3:30 PROGRAM FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
Part 7 of The Land of Green Ginger, 
read by its author Noel Langley. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Son of New 
Releases To be rebroadcast in August. 

5:50 .COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD 
Events that are free-ish and open to 
the public, announced. 

6:00 BLACK AWARENESS Discussed by 
Deloris Costello and guests. (8/1) 
6:30 NEWS with Margot Adler, sometimes 

joined by guest journalists. 

7:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY From 
the Washington Bureau, a program 
summarizing events in D.C, in the past 
week. (8/1) 

7:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW Marshall Efron 
may do you, some day, if you don’t 
watch out. (8/1) 

8:00 TECHIE TIME In STEREO so both 
Peter Zanger and David Rapkin can 
listen at the same time. (8/1) 

8:15 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Produced, dis- 
cussed, and mulled over by our Muller- 
in-Residence, Charles Pitts. (8/1) 

2:30 MAGAZINE Bob Kuttner presents 
tapes from the Archives and new, un- 
scheduled programs from WBAI’s vari- 
ous departments. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Margot Adler. 
(8/1) ; 

11:00 TRADITIONAL JAPANESE MUSIC 
OF TODAY New works using traditional 
Japanese idioms and_ instruments. 
BONDAI FUJII Trio for flute, koto, and 
jushichigen; MICHIO MAMIYA Quartet 
for shakuhachi, string quartet and per- 
cussion, MAKOTO MORAI Five Dia- 
logues; SHURETSU MIYASHITA 3 Move- 
ments for Jushichigen. (NHK) (Re- 
broadcast in August) 

12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE Bob ushers 
in August augustly. 


STAFF 


General Manager 
EDWIN GOODMAN 
Program Director 
BOB KUTTNER 
Public Affairs Producer 
BILL SCHECHNER 
Washington Bureau 
STEVE BOOKSHESTER 
News & Public Affairs Staff 
MARGOT ADLER 
NANETTE RAINONE 
MARJORIE WAXMAN 
Drama & Literature 
BILL HENDERSON, Director 
MILTON HOFFMAN, Associate Director 
Music Department 
ERIC SALZMAN, Director 
BAN KAVANAUGH, Associate Director 
JOSH BAUMAN 
LIZA COWAN 
Production Department 
FRANK COFFEE, Director 
ADAM GRISWOLD 
DAVID LERNER 
Chief Announcer 
STEVE POST 
Staff Announcers 
ROBBIE BARISH 
NEAL CONAN 
CARYL RATNER 
Recording Engineers 
NANCY ALLEN 
HERB PERTEN 
DAVID RAPKIN 
PETER ZANGER 
Promotion 
JANET BOULTON 
Office Manager 
KATHY DOBKIN 
Comptroller 
BRAHNA ALBERT 
Bookkeeper 
MARIA IGARTUA 
Subscription Registrars 
STEPHANIE F. DE MUNOZ 
ANDY PARKS 
Maintenance 
ARTHUR SHERROD 
None of the Above 
BOB FASS 
PAUL GORMAN 
LARRY JOSEPHSON 
JULIUS LESTER 


The WBAI Follo is not sold, It Is sent free to each 
subscriber to the station. The program Ilstings are 
published every month as a service to subscrlbers 
who support our nonprofit, noncommercial sta- 
tion at the annual rate of $24.00 (student and 
retired persons subscription rate: $15.00 a year). 
All donations are tax deductible and checks should 
be made payable to ‘‘Paclfica Foundation—WBAI."”’ 


WBAI Is on the alr from 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 a.m., 
Monday to Friday, and 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 a.m., 
Saturday and Sunday. Our transmitter is located 
In the Empire State Building and we broadcast 
with an Effective Radlated Power of 5.4 KW (horl- 
zontal) and 3.85 KW (vertical). Power equlvalent 
to 50,000 watts at 500 feet. Antenna: 1223 feet 
above average terrain. Height above sea level: 
1515 feet. The studio Is located at 30 East 39th 
Street, New York, N.Y. 10016. Phone: OX 7-2288. 
The offices are located at 359 East 62nd Street, 
New York, N. Y. 10021. Phone: 826-0880. Area 
code for both phones: 212. 

WBAI Is owned and operated by the Pacifica Foun- 
dation, a nonprofit institution. The other Pacifica 
stations area KPFA, Berkeley, California 94704, 
KPFK, Los Angeles, California, and KPFT, Hous- 
ton, Texas 77002. Subscriptions are transferable. 
The duration of programs scheduled is approxl- 
mate. The dates after listings indicate past or 
future broadcast. The program IlIstings are copy- 
righted (Copyright 1969, WBAI) and are not to 
be reprinted without written permission. Extracts 
may be reprinted for highlight IIstings. 


WBAI Is not responsible for the return or safety 
of unsollclted tapes or manuscripts. 


for CHANGE of ADDRESS or RENEWAL 


Name . 
New address 
City 


State 


WBAI 


359 e. 62st. 
n.y.c. 
10021 


FOLIO CLASSIFIED 
No advertisement in this Folio is to be 
constructed as an endorsement of any 
organization or business by WBAI 
or vice versa. All Folio ads are addressed 
to all persons . . . no discriminatory ads, 
please. 
RATE PER INSERTION: $1 per line (ap- 
proximately 40 characters per line) paid 
in advance. Words to appear in bold face 
should be underlined. 
DEADLINE: The first of the preceding 
month. All Folio advertisements should 
be submitted in writing. Send with check 
Or money order for the full amount to: 
Folio Advertising, WBAI, 359 East 62 St., 
New York, N.Y. 10021. 


SERVICE for your Hi-Fi equipment. Stereo/ 
Mono. TV also. 
Nat Weintraub, IN 1-7459 


LEARN FILM DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 
Special darkroom course $50.00—finest 
prof. equip. Air-conditioned. Also darkroom 
rentals $2.50 per hour. 

Borst Photos 193 Prince St. AL 4-9511 


CUSTOM-MADE PLEXIGLASS 


Cubes and Furniture 
Cubus company (212) 592-6886 


NORTH JERSEY 
Personalized servicing Hi-Fi Stereo & Tape 
Recorders. 

Dial The Soundcrafter (201) 539-6617 


17 Catalpa Rd. Convent, N. J. 07961 


MATHEMATICS 
Arith.; alg.; geom.; trig.; mod. math.; 
anal. geom. calculus; GRE; physics; elec- 
tronics. Expd. tutor. 787-0238.. 


FOR ROCKLAND COUNTY REAL ESTATE 
40 YEARS AT THIS LOCATION 
SAMUEL KARR, REALTOR (914) EL 2-0043 


ONE-MAN ALTERNATIVE TO E.A.T. 
Research consultant looking to realize 
interesting projs—op artworks to computer 
music. 777-0148. Keep trying. 


HANDWRITING ANALYSIS 
more about self and ‘others’ 
relatives, members, or loved 


Learn 
(friends, 


Cif renewal 
enter 
amount) 


$ 


ATTACH LABEL HERE 


ones.) Innermost personality traits, emo- 
tions, etc. revealed. Send handwriting 
sample of person in question, ‘enclose $1, 
write to Mr. Frank Price, 507 W. 142 St., 
NYC, N. Y. 10031; you will receive 
promptly an in-depth typewritten graphic 
analysis. 


YOU CAN MEET RUSSIANS face to face 
this summer as a step towards survival. 
3 week non-political educational exchange 
visits, all ages, occupations _ eligible, 
depart 7/30 & 8/24. Citizen Exchange 
Corps, Dept WS/70, 10 W. 46 St., NYC, 
1OO3S6e Ete lesilss 


The CUANDO tutorial co-op, a recently 
founded free-form school, needs a micro- 
bus to take the children to the country 
this summer. If you have one that you 
are not using presently, or can give us 
one, we would greatly appreciate it. 
Contact CUANDO by mail at 39 E. Ist ST. 
NYC 10003, or Frank Baez, by phone 
at 477-0594 mon-thu. 7-9 p.m., for in- 
formation. 


WBAI STAFF MEMBER AVAILABLE 

FOR MOONLIGHTING 
| will type your theses,manuscripts, any- 
thing, at my house, on electric typewriter. 
I’m pretty fast, very accurate, and every- 
thing will be proofread at no extra cost. 
Carbon copies make things a little more 
difficult, but not impossible. For informa- 
tion, phone me at 826-0880 (WBAI) 
between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and ask 
for extension 30. 


AFRICAN ART 
Over 400 ceremonial masks and statues 
(also cloths & artifacts) collected directly 
from interior of W. Africa & Congo. 
Lectures & exhibits also possible. 
TRIBAL ARTS GALLERY, 84 E. 10 St., NYC 
Tues-Fri 12-8, Sat. 11-6, 982-4556 


Plant prints credited to R. H. Shum- 
way catalogue. 


$e FINIS*4s 


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