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MONDAY 5-17
7:30
c7:15
7:45
8:45
IN THE BEGINNING
MORNING MUSIC: Pianos. MOZART. (4-29)
Miscellany
CONTINUED TOMORROW This month, we begin The
Newgate Calendar, malefactor’s bloody register, the eighteenth
century annals of crime recompensed at Newgate Prison,
London. This first program is read by Sandra Lee Kerman.
ELECTRA REBROADCAST A portion of the Monday
midnight live show by and for women. (4-26)
WOMEN OF THE PRESS Danice Bordett interviews Melba
Tolliver of WABC, (4-28)
SURELY YOU'VE HEARD OF CHILDREN ...A report on
the educational franchise in New York. (4-29)
COMMENTARY: Black Awareness (4-30)
FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Herbert
Marcuse—CPE Lecture. \n this lecture delivered at the Univ. of
California at Berkeley, Prof. Marcuse analyzes the situation of
capitalism in the imperialist world and the new working class in
the consumer society. (KPFA)
FOR THE ARTISTS Program for and about practicing artists.
AFTERNOON MUSIC: Petrouchka & Pierrot.
SCHOENBERT's Pierrot Lunaire with Jan DeBaetani and the
Contemporary Chamber Ensemble under Arthur Weisbert; and
STRAVINSKY’s Petrouchka with Michael Tilson Thomas,
Pianist, and the Boston Symphony under Seiji Ozawa, (5-19)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
COMMENTARY: The Free Voice of Greece. Produced by
Admantia Pollis, with George Frangos and Peter Schwab.
(5-18)
Miscellany
JOURNAL
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer.
WASHINGTON REPORT Produced by Margot Adler.
(5-18)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL A report from the News and
Public Affairs Dept. (5-18)
COMMENTARY By Dr. Ernest van den Haag, conservative
essayist, psychoanalyst, and professor, with less conservative
guest.
9:15 4 FREE MUSIC STORE: WBAI Chamber Ensemble. Conducted
10:45
11:00.
11:30
by Gerard Schwarz. BACH's Brandenberg Concertos Nos. 2, 4,
and 6, and WAGNER’s Siegfried Idy/! (in the original chamber
version). The Free Music Store’s last night in Martinson Hall. A
great time was had by all. Recorded in Stereo by Jay on Jan.
31. (5-19)
WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (5-18)
4STAR TALK A new program on astrology, with Henry
Weingarten, director of the New York Astrology Center and
editor of Aquarian Agent. (New series)
AUDIO The FCC says we can’t broadcast the sound of a siren
‘on this program. Legal frequencies modulated by the Musidept.
Midnight ELECTRA REWIRED Live program by and for women.
7:30
9:45
11:30
11:30
(Portions rebroadcast 5-24)
TUESDAY 5-18
IN THE BEGINNING with autius Lester.
WAR SUMMARY (5-17)
MORNING MUSIC: Be-Bop and Oh Yeah. (4-30)
WASHINGTON REPORT (5-17)
CONTINUED TOMORROW The Newgate Calendar. Today's
story read by Bob Fass.
LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman.
COMMENTARY: The Free Voice of Greece. (5-17)
FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Congressman Pete
McCloskey: “The Threatened Escalation of the War in
Southeast Asia’. Republican Congressman Pete McCloskey of
San Mateo County speaks to citizens at the First Presbyterian
Church in Palo Alto in Dec., 1970. (KPFA)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL (5-17)
AFTERNOON MUSIC: Violin Concertos. By Jean
MARTINON and Alban BERG. Henryk Szeryng with the
Bavarian Radio Orchestra under Rafael Kubelik. (5-20)
COMMENTARY By Victor Perlo. Economic interests,
unemployment, inflation.
COMMENTARY by Conrad Lynn, constitutional lawyer,
author of How To Stay Out of the Army.
Miscellany
JOURNAL
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer.
c7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (5-19)
COMMENTARY: Community Radio Diverse viewpoints from
bee and individuals not usually represented through the
ia.
WHATEVER BECAME OF ...? Personage to be announced.
With Richard Lamparski.
THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CULTURAL REVOLUTION
with Julius Lester. Finer quality programming for the
discriminating listener.
WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (5-19)
FISCHER-DIESKAU SINGS SCHUBERT LIEDER The third
weekly program in our chronological presentation of over 800
Schubert songs. Texts read by Frank Coffee. This week, Lieder
composed in 1814-1816; Romanza, D. 114 (Friedrich von
Matthisson), An Laura als sie Klopstocks Auferstehungslied
sang, D. 115 (Matthisson), Der Geistertanz, D. 116
(Matthisson), Das Madchen aus der Fremde, D. 117 (Schiller),
Nachtgesang. D. 119 (Goethe), Trost in Tranen, D. 120
(Goethe), Schafers Klaglied, D. 121b-Op. 3 No. 1 (Goethe).
HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Produced by Charles Pitts and Pete
Wilson. (5-19)
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass.
3:30
4:30
5:50
6:00
8:15
10:45
11:00
WEDNESDAY 5-19
IN THE REGINNING with Julius Lester,
WAR SUMMARY (5-18)
ocied MUSIC: SCHOENBERG and STRAVINSKY.
-17)
EXTRA Timely Reportage. (5-18)
CONTINUED TOMORROW The Newgate Calendar. Today's
program read by Susan Dean and Sim Landree.
COMMENTARY: Month in Review. An article from a recent
issue of Monthly Review, “The Future of Socialism’. by Paul
Sweezy, will be presented by one of its editors.
FREE MUSIC STORE: WBAI Chamber Ensemble. (5-17)
HOMOSEXUAL NEWS (5-18)
FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Psychiatry and
Freedom of Religion: Dr. Thomas Szasz. \n this lecture, Dr.
Szasz continues his libertarian critique of contemporary
psychiatry and manipulated public concern about “mental
health”. (KPFA)
DUTCH CONCERT HALL From Radio Netherland. Richard
STRAUSS Ein Heldenleben (“A hero's life”), Op. 40.
(Amsterdam Concertgebouw Orchestra; Herman Krebbers,
violin/ Bernard Haitink. -
AFTERNOON MUSIC: Opera Singers No. 1. In ascending
order: Norman Triegle, Richard Tucker, and Beverly Sills sing
MOZART, Richart STRAUSS, And a Frenchman or two and
various Italians, Continued tomorrow, (5-21)
(COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
COMMENTARY: Rent and Housing in the City Produced by
the Metropolitan Council on Housing. “Im Maytime, tenants
go gathering signatures on a referendum to repeal
killer-amendment to rent control law, Petitions available, help
is welcomed. Tel: WI7-6027.” (5-20)
Miscellany
JOURNAL
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer —
¢7:15 JUDICIAL REVIEW Of Supreme Court decisions,
with Lawrence Speiser. (5-20)
REPORT TO THE LISTENER The Manager will report on
how we did it — raise $175,000 in the Marathon, that is. (If we
didn’t do it, he won't be on.) (5-21)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE Ninety minutes of open time.
(5-20)
SONGS OF LOVE AND REVOLUTION: Latin America. Latin
music of social significance. This week, featuring more of
Nicomedes Santa Cruz singing from his Canto Negro,
Afro-Peruvian story-song reaffirmation of the black race,
Presented by Elena Paz. (5-21)
THE LETTUCE BOYCOTT-THROUGH A WORKER'S EYES
This started out to be one of those so-so ‘so what's happening’
things, but Eddie Lopez of the UFOC brings it all home with
low key but honest talk of why the boycott happened from a
personal perspective. Produced by Wally Roberts.
WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (5-20)
TIME TO GRIND Black r & b and jazz from the 40s and 50s.
Charles Hobson and Clayton Riley will continue to try to
determine who was the greatest lead singer of the early 50s.
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass.
THURSDAY 5-20
7:30
"9:30
11:00
11:30
Noon
2:00
2:30
7:45
IN THE BEGINNING with Steve Post.
WAR SUMMARY (5-19)
MORNING MUSIC: MARTINON and BERG, (5-18)
JUDICIAL REVIEW (5-19)
CONTINUED TOMORROW The Newgate Calendar. Today's
program is read by Lee Merkelson
LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman
COMMENTARY: Aent and Housing in the City. (5-19)
FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES The Ultimate
Pollution. Sermon in song by Malvina Reynolds. Recorded in
Jan., 1971 at the First Unitarian Church of Los Angeles.
(KPFK)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE (5-19)
AFTERNOON MUSIC: Opera Singers No. 2. Richard Tucker
and Beverly Sills pick up where they left off yesterday. (5-24)
COMMENTARY By Rabbi Meir Kahane, with the Jewish
Defense League's point of view.
COMMENTARY: Environment. By Glenn Paulson. (5-21)
Miscellany
JOURNAL
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer.
7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (5-24)
WOMANKIND Discussion and commentary from the ferninist
community. Produced by Nanette Rainone. (5-21)
8:30 + THE SPRING ANTIWAR COVERAGE From mule trains to
traffic tie-ups, we'll be there with our specially equipped gas
masks with mikes hooked to our recorders. Excerpts of the
best moments. (5-26)
10:00% CHIEF RED FOX REMEMBERS Red Fox is a Sioux Chief
10:45
11:00
“who will be 101 years old this spring. Raised on the North
Dakota plains, he remembers the battle of Little Big Horn
(Custer’s Last Stand). In this conversation with Bill Schechner,
he talks about his youth; his uncle, Chief Crazy Horse; the
Sioux way of life; and the values and outlook of his tribe. This
program was recorded in March of this year when Red Fox was
last in New York,
WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (5-21)
RED BEANS AND RICE .. . with Neal Conan.
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass.
7:30
9:30
_ 9:45
11:00
1145
ee iis
(2:00
2:30
v.06
3:30
4
6:60
‘
j
FRIDAY 5-21
IN THE BEGINNING with Steve Post.
WAR SUMMARY (5-20)
MORNING MUSIC: MOZART and STRAUSS, (5-19)
WOMANKIND (5-20) ;
CONTINUED TOMORROW The Newgate Calendar. Today's
rogram is read by Mitchell Jason.
CONSCIOUSNESS-RAISING Program for women to raise 3
feminist consciousness, home-grown. To participate, call in on
: MUSIC: Trumpets. Baroque, Modern, and Jazz
pate, Arthur Haneuse, and Miles Davis). (5-25)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
6:00
6:20
7:45
8:00
8:15
8:45
10:15
10:45
COMMENTARY: Black Awareness With Deloris Costello.
(5-24)
Miscellany
JOURNAL
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer,
c7:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY This week's Washington
dateline news, produced by Margot Adler. (5-22)
A SATIRICAL VIEW With Marshall Efron and Barton
Heyman. (5-22)
TECHIE TIME Sound mix in Stereo, produced by Peter Zanger
and David Rapkin. (5-22)
THE RADIO More of the adventures of Doctor Strange, Master
of the Mystic Arts! Plus, The Conquerer, a short western by
Richard Matheson. (5-22)
CHILDREN'S PROPAGANDA There are many programs for
children, and children’s material on records, that fall into this
category. Normally we don’t broadcast it. But in this half hour
we present some of it — including the Childrens’ Bible Hour’
— a5 an ear-opening experience for our listeners. Produced by
Bill Schechner.
BALKAN FOLK MUSIC Last summer, Martin Koenig returned
to Eastern Europe to find and record the folk music of
Yugoslavia. These traditional, non-professional songs and
dances - of the villages are dying fast in the wake of
industrialization. On this second program in the series, Koenig
Presents music he recorded at Croatian folk festivals.
FROM THE PICKWICK PAPERS AND DOLBY & SON
Margaret Brewster reads two tasty passages from Charles
Dickens.
WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (5-22)
11:00 FREE MUSIC STORE: MOONDOG! Moondog is known to
most as the man on the midtown streets, dressed in Nordic
garb, On Feb. 13, he visited the Free Music Store and
Presented his poetry and music — couplets and canons. With
the Finkle Brothers, Elliot and tan on piano and vibes, and
Gillian Stevens, harp. Recorded in Stereo by Jay.
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass.
10:00
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:30
11:45
Noon
2:00
SATURDAY 5-22
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
8:00 WILD WEST DAY. Another look at the good old
days. Waldo lassoes a long-horned cabbie.
9:00 THE RONNY WATKINS SHOW. Ronny continues his
reading from Cheyenne Autumn.
CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY (5-21)
A SATIRICAL VIEW (5-21)
TECHIE TIME (5-21)
THE RADIO (5-21)
Miscellany
WAR SUMMARY (5-21)
LUNCHPAIL With Paul Gorman.
VAL MORIN The first of two programs recorded at the
Canada Indian Peace and Music Festival last August 15th and
16th. In this concert, BALACHANDER speaks about the
dundamentals of Karnatic music and performs on the veena,
accompanied by Zakir Husseintable. Recorded for Pacifica by
Clifford X. Sarron. In Stereo. (Pre-empted by special coverage
in Feb.)
NIGHT INTO DAY An hour of ‘Radio Unnameable”
rebroadcast.
THE TRAVELS AND TEACHINGS OF BABA RAM DASS
Baba Ram Dass Baba Ram Dass Ram Dass Ram Dass Baba
Baba.
Miscellany
NEWS
COMMENTARY: News for Car Owners by the Autoscribe,
Sam Julty. Call 371-5200,
COMMENTARY: Draft Information by Womens’ Strike for
Peace, Presented by Bob Hoffman.
JAZZ, ETC. A talk with Sam Rivers, the tenor saxaphonist
who was a featured composer in the recent series of free, open
rehersals of the Jazz Composer's Orchestra. Mr. Rivers has
recorded with such musicians as Tony Williams, Andrew Hill,
and Bobby Hutcherson, and will be heard in recordings with
his own groups, from the records Contours and Fushia Swing
Song. Sam Rivers has played with Miles Davis and for more
than two years he has been a regular member of the Cecil
Taylor Unit. Eric Raeburn is host.
8:30 4 THE DEATH OF PRIVACY—RALPH NADER A talk by the
consumer advocate on data and information collection and the
death of privacy. The talk was recorded in Feb. of this year at
Dickenson College in Carlisle, Pa.
9:30 4 FREE MUSIC STORE: The Free Band With Mike Sahl, piano;
11:00
11:30
Paul Metzke, guitar; Bob Pozar, drums and percussion; John
Miller, bass; Travis Jenkins, tenor sax; and Samuel Burtis,
trombone. Including Mike's Specia/ Trash and other extra
special jazz-rock songs and improvisations. Recorded in Stereo
on Jan, 30 by Jay.
THE WOUNDED END with Marilyn Sokol.
BABA RAM DASS ON THE RADICALIZATION OF TIM
LEARY In an interview for the Psychedelic Review, Baba Ram
Dass (formerly Richard Alpert) discusses the process and
events which led Timothy Leary to escape from prison and join
the revolutionary underground.
Midnight THE OUTSIDE with Steve Post.
10:00
Noon
12:30
3:15
SUNDAY 5-23
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
8:00 HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN DAY. Stories by the
famous story-teller, plus the original sound track from
the movie, Hans Christian Andersen, starring Danny
Kaye.
9:00 THE BOB COHEN SHOW An exciting radio-magazine
mixture of songs, poetry, new record releases, on the
spot interviews, views, reviews gathered and presented
by singers Bob Cohen, Allan Corby, Janet Ackerman,
MAHLER Symphony No. 3 A new recording by Norma
Proctor, alto, the Ambrosian Singers, the Wandsworth School
Boys Choir and the London Symphony Orchestra under Jasha
Horenstein.
MASSEY LECTURES: George Wald on One with the Universe.
In this talk Dr. Wald examines the origins of the universe and
describes the role of science in providing answers to its
beginnings. He draws a firm distinction between science and
technology and between creating and producing, saying that
“there is no such thing as bad science but | would never dream
of saying such a thing about technology”’.
BERNADETTE DEVLIN AT THE HOTEL DIPLOMAT A
speech by Miss Devlin, Northern Irish Catholic leader and
member of Parliament delivered on March 7 of this year in
New York.
OPERA This program will be devoted to the future of opera in
America, The guests will be the American baritone Sherrill
Milnes and Robert Collinge, President of Opera, America. The
musical excerpts will feature such American artists as Beverly
Sills, Grace Bumbry, Martina Arroyo, Sherrill Milnes, Marilyn
Horne, Michael Molese and others. With William H. Wells.
ETHNIC NEW YORK A series of programs focusing on various
New York ethnic neighborhoods, Each program will consist of
two segments: one discussing issues with people who live and
work in the community; the other an interview with a cultural
or political community spokesman. Produced by Steve Post in
collaboration with the American Jewish Committee's National
Project on Ethnic America.
4:00 % AN ORGAN CONCERT WITH CALVIN HAMPTON A special
5:00
5:30
8:00
10:00
program in the series of live broadcasts from Calvary Episcopal
Church, 21st Street and Park Avenue. Featuring the New York
premiere performance of Calvin HAMPTON’s Transformation
of Despair for organ and percussion. The work was
commissioned by New Dimensions in Music, Seattle, and was
first performed there last month on the Flentrop organ in St.
Mark’s Cathedral. Also, Erik SATIE’s Mass for the Poor for
organ with voices. Calvin Hampton's concerts take place each
Sunday at this time and are free and open to the public. In
Stereo. (June)
COMMENTARY: From the Institute for Policy Studies. A
series of informal discussions with the Fellows of the Institute
for Policy Studies, a non-profit research organization in
Washington, hosted by Institute Fellow, Karl Hess. Mr, Hess is
the co-author of the recent The End of the Draft, a leading
libertarian theoretician of the left, and a one-time speechwriter
for Barry Goldwater.
COMMENTARY: Up Aganist the Wailing Wall by Rabbi Bruce
Goldman, Jewish Chaplain and Director of the Institute for
Creative Jewish Living, Columbia Univ., New York, This week,
“Israel and the American Jewish Conspiracy, Part 2."
COUNTRY MUSIC Bill Vernon or Frank Mare brings you the
best in Bluegrass and old-time country music. Produced by
Tom Whitmore. (5-24)
Miscellany
NEWS
SECOND TUESDAY No. 4 The Rev, Andrew Young of SCLC.
From a series of monthly forums sponsored by the New
Democratic Coalition at the Harvard Club.
COMMENTARY: Inside Media. Art Alpert, free-lance
journalist and former CBS newsman, reviews and criticizes
establishment and underground media.
FOR THE ARTS the Sunday night arts magazine hosted by
Milton Hoffman. On tonight’s program we will be presenting
the press conference announcing the 1971 National Book
Awards held March 2, 1971: on Authors on Books, sportscaster
Red Barber is interviewed about his book The Broadcasters
(Dial Press); Stephanie Cherry reviews New American Review,
No. 11 (Simon and Schuster); Joe Gelmis hosts The Movies;
Alexander Dobkin reviews an event in the art world; David
Ershun reviews a new film. (Portions rebroadcast 5-26.)
AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDICULOUS If it doesn’t
bother you, it won’t bother us, If it does bother you, it still
won't bother us, Workings of the Musidept.
Midnight The OUTSIDE with Steve Post.
MONDAY 5-24
7:30
9:45
11:00
11:30
3:30
4:30
oo
8s
8:45
9:15
IN THE BEGINNING
MORNING MUSIC: Opera Singers I. (5-20)
EXTRA (5-20)
CONTINUED TOMORROW The Newgate Calendar. Today's
program is read by Mitchel Jason.
ELECTRA REBROADCAST Portions of the Monday midnight
live show by and for women.
COMMENTARY: Environmental Outrages. Produced by Grace
Jessen,
COUNTRY MUSIC (5-23)
COMMENTARY: Black Awareness. (5-21)
FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES A Conversation
with Rudi Gernreich. The terror of the fashion world explains
why his models carry guns, expresses his sympathy with
embattled women, proclaims the end of fashion, and elaborates
his views on Unisex. (KPFK)
FOR THE ARTISTS Program No. 6, A panel of women artists
and critics, including Kate Millet and Louise Nevelson discuss
the topic, "Women’s Liberation and the Arts’. This discussion,
recorded at the Art Students League of N.Y. is the first of two
programs on Women & Art.
AFTERNOON MUSIC: German Balladeers, Songs and Ballads
‘on the texts of Goethe by the German romantic composer Carl
LOEWE sung by Fischer-Dieskau with Jorg Demus and a
complete performance of the ORFF Catul/i Carmina with
Arieen Auger, Wieslaw Ochman and the chorus of the East
German Opera, Berlin under Eugen Jochum. (5-26)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
COMMENTARY: The Free Voice of Greece. Produced by
Adamantia Pollis with George Frangos and Peter Schwab.
(5-25)
Miscellany
JOURNAL
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer.
¢7:15 WASHINGTON REPORT Produced by Margot Adler.
(5-25)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL A report from the News and
Public Affairs Dept. (5-25)
LAHR ON THEATER with theater critic, John Lahr.
SCIENTISTS SPEAK OUT: On Physiological Stress and
Environmental Insults. Present mechanisms of evaluating the
toxic effects of environmental contaminants primarily rely on
the use of studies in healthy animals (or men). Only rarely are
attempts made to examine the effects of environmental
pollutants on animals (or humans) under stress — from poor
nutrition, mild disease, etc. Glenn Paulson describes several
examples based on recent research indicating that the combina-
tion of a physiological stress and a pollutant may be worse
than the effects of either one alone. (June)
10:15 % ANAIS NIN SPEAKS ABOUT WOMEN’S LIBERATION The
world famous diarist and author takes certain aspects of the
feminist movement to task for such attitudes as separatism and
the generally angry and blaming tone of many of the leaders of
Women’s Liberation. She is as little interested in the war
10:45
11:00
11:30
between Mailer and Millet as the Vietnam conflict. Projection
Sahat cee Cees revolution will corrupt it. She is
in jews a i
BENE IKE OR , Drama and Literature co-director
WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (5-25)
COMMENTARY: Pa‘lante by the Young Lords,
AUDIO If you're heating rock and roll, you're tuned to
another station.
Midnight ELECTRA REWIRED By and for women, live. Portions
5:45
6:00
6:20
7:45
8:00
8:30
10:45
11:00
11:30
rebroadcast 5-31.
TUESDAY $-25
IN THE BEGINNING with Julius Lester.
WAR SUMMARY (5-24)
MORNING MUSIC: Trumpets, (5-21)
WASHINGTON REPORT (5-24)
CONTINUED TOMORROW: The Newgate Calendar. Today's
reader is Mitchel Jason.
LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman,
COMMENTARY: The Free Voice of Greece (5-24)
FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES: American
Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam. Elsa Knight
Thompson speaks with Anne M. Bennett and Madeline
Duckles, who were in North Vietnam in 1970 and 1969,
respectively. (KPFA)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL (5-24)
AFTERNOON MUSIC: Romantic Schmaltz No, 1. FAURE
Elegie, Op. 24 for cello and orchestra; SAINT-SAENS Cello
Concerto No. 1 in A Minor, Op. 33; PADEREWSKI Piano
Concerto in A Minor, Op. 17. Performed by Maurice Gendron,
cello, with the Monte Carlo Opera Orchestra under Roberto
Benzi; and Earl Wild, piano, with the London Symphony under
Arthur Fiedler, (5-27)
COMMENTARY by Victor Perlo, “Comments on the hot
economic-political issues of the day; developments in the
labor-management confrontation brewing in the metal
industries, construction trades, and the role of Nixon, among
other things.”
COMMENTARY: High School Blues. Reflections on that
time-consuming institution, by students. With Dawn Cohen.
Miscellany
JOURNAL
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer
c7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (5-26)
COMMENTARY: The Guardians. This group of black police-
men and women, Howard L. Sheffey, Pres., would like to
publicize their involvement with community projects and their
efforts and beliefs toward educating the public.
WHATEVER BECAME OF ...; Personage to be announced.
Produced by Richard Lamparski.
THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CULTURAL REVOLUTION
Tonight, Julius may sevolting. If phone calls are taken on
the air, phone 371-5200. u
WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer (5-26)
FISCHER-DIESKAU SINGS SCHUBERT LIEDER No. 6.
Another program in our weekly, chronological presentation of
over 800 Schubert songs. Texts read by Frank Coffee, This
week, Lieder composed in 181416: Sehsucht, d. 123
(Goethe), Am See, D. 124 (Mayrhofer), Auf einen Kirchiof, D.
151 (von Schlechta), Als ich sie erroten sah, D. 153 (Ehrlich),
Das Bild, D. 155 (Anon), Der Mondabend, D. 141 (Ermin), and
Loda’s Gespenst, D. 150 (Ossian). Gerald Moore, pianist.
HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Sexism from the: hormosexual’s point
of view. Produced by Charles Pitts and Pete Wilson. (5-26)
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass,
7:45
10:00
10:45
WEDNESDAY 5-26
IN THE BEGINNING with Julius Lester.
WAR SUMMARY (5-25)
MORNING MUSIC: German Balladeers. ANON. songs, and
ORF's Catulli Carmina. (5-24)
EXTRA (5-25)
CONTINUED TOMORROW: The Newgate Calendar. Today's
reader is Mitchel Jason.
AN ORGAN RECITAL BY CALVIN HAMPTON April's live
recital from Calvary Episcopal Church by Calvin Hampton
including Toccatas by FRESCOBALDI, BUXTEHUDE, BACH,
WIDOR, MULET, and DURUFLE., In Stereo, (4-11)
THE SPRING ANTI-WAR COVERAGE Excerpts from WBAI's
coverage. (5-20)
Miscellany
HOMOSEXUAL NEWS (5-25)
FOR THE ARTS Portions of the Sunday night arts magazine.
(5-23)
AFTERNOON MUSIC: Harps, Alice Coltrane, John Sebastian
(senior, that is!), Paul Butterfield, others, (5-28)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
COMMENTARY: Both Sides of the Bars Produced by David
Rothenberg and the Fortune Society with membership of
ex-convicts, (5-27)
Miscellany
JOURNAL
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer
c.7:15 BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE CONGRESS The
House of Representatives as viewed by the Honorable
Ron V. Dellums, black freshman congressman
representing Berkeley-Oakland, (5-27)
REPORT TO THE LISTENER Ed Goodman, station manager,
will report on how we spent it — the $175,000 that is. (5-28)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS MARINE Ninety minutes of open time. —
(5-27) *
SONGS OF LOVE AND REVOLUTION: Latin America. Latin
music of social significance. This week’s program includes
music of Argentinian song-laureate Athualpa YUPANQUI and
Violetta PARRA of Chile. Presented by Elena Paz. (5-28)
WHAT'S A WAR CRIME? Excerpts from a panel discussion on
war crimes at Columbia Univ. Law School. Speakers are
Telford Taylor, author of a recent book on war crimes and
Vietnam; and Richard Falk, a professor of international law
who made a trip to Hanoi in 1969.
WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (5-27)
11:00-KTHE PROS AND CONS OF ENCOUNTER GROUPS: What /
hear you saying is...“ The spectrum of group movements,
from group therapy tkreugh encounter groups, to ‘women’s
consciousness raising groups. Panelists are Dr. Bruce Maliver, a
practitioner of group therapy who has criticized the encounter
group movement; Dr. Martin Shepherd, Director of Training of
Anthos, a major encounter center; and Terry Becher, an
organizer of women’s consciousness raising groups. The
interviewer is Bob Kuttner.
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass.
THURSDAY 5-27
7:30
9:30
9:45
11:00
11:30
Noon
2:00,
2:30
3:00
4:30
5:45
6:00
6:20
7:45
8:15 * IGOR KIPNIS AT THE FREE MUSIC STORE:
10:15
10:45
11:00
IN THE BEGINNING with Steve Post.
WAR SUMMARY (5-26)
MORNING MUSIC: Romantic Schmaltz No. 1. Music by
FAURE, SAINT-SAENS, PADERDWSKI. (5-25)
BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE CONGRESS (5-26)
CONTINUED TOMORROW: The Newgate Calendar. Read
today by Maurice Edwards.
LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman.
COMMENTARY: Both Sides of the Bars (5-26)
FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES: “/ Am the Police
Department...“ Talk by Kenneth Gibson, black Mayor of
Newark, N. J. (KPFA)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE (5-26)
AFTERNOON MUSIC: Romantic Schmaltz No. 2. LALO
Cello Concerto (Maurice Gendron; Monte Carlo Opera
Orchestra/Roberto Benzi); STRAUSS A Hero's Life
(Concertgebouw/Heitink). (5-31)
COMMENTARY by Rabbi Meir Kahane, with the Jewish
Defense League's point of view,
COMMENTARY: Environment Glenn Paulson explores the
historical background and environmental implications of a
recent news item, or discusses a problem suggested bya listener
or guest, (5-28)
Miscellany
JOURNAL
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer.
c.7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (5-31)
WOMANKIND News from the feminist community. (5-28)
1970
Armstrong FM Award Winner. FIRST PLACE: WBAI ‘Free
Music Store — A Harpsichord Recital by Igor Kipnis.” Judge's
Comments: “This particular program features harpsichordist
igor Kipnis, a superb musician and performer. Not only is his
playing a delight, but he introduces and discusses each
composition with just the right combination of friendly
informality and erudition. The recording job is excellent, with
a far more realistic likeness of a harpsichord than one usually
hears, even on commercial records.” Kipnis plays:
FROGERGER Suite No. 26 in B Minor; KUHNAU The Battle
Between David and Goliath; HAYDN Sonata No. 13 in G
Major; J. S. BACH Toccata in C Minor; Christopher
EDMUNDS Suite in G (1960); Ned ROREM Spiders (1968,
dedicated to Igor Kipnis); D. SCARLATTI Five Sonatas;
RAMEAU Fanfarinette, La Triomphante, Gavotte, Five
Doubles; Plus several encores. Originally broadcast live on
January 29, 1970. Recorded in Stereo by John Ackley.
Produced by the Music Dept.
HOOVER'S F.B.I.; The Men and the Myth Elsa Knight
Thompson speaks with William Turner, formerly employed by
the FBI, about some of the more paradoxical aspects of the
Bureau, (KPFA)
WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer (5-28)
RED BEANS AND RIC with Neal Conan,
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass.
6:20
7:45
8:00
8:15
8:45
9:45
10:45
11:00
FRIDAY 5-28
IN THE BEGINNING with Steve Post.
WAR SUMMARY (5-27)
MORNING MUSIC: Harps, (5-26)
WOMANKIND (5-27)
CONTINUED TOMORROW: The Newgate Calendar. Reading
today are Tomi Romer, Guy Burton, and Susan Dean,
CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING Program for women to raise a
feminist consciousness — homegrown. To participate, call in on
371-5200, Produced by Nanette Rainone.
COMMENTARY: Environment (5-27)
FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES: Standard O/! and
its Effect on the Bay Area, A Militant Labor Forum discussion
with Roger Hedgecock and Barry Weisberg. (KPFA)
SONGS OF LOVE AND REVOLUTION (5-26)
REPORT TO THE LISTENER (5-26)
AFTERNOON MUSIC: New Jazz Releases. Eric Raeburn
presents the latest in jazz sounds, (June)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
COMMENTARY: Black Awareness with Deloris Costello. The
purpose is to “enlighten, educate, inform, and even outrage the
listening public by exposing the myths and ties that this
country has invented to justify its oppression of
Afro-Americans.” (5-31)
Miscellany
JOURNAL
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer.
67:18 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY. of Washington's weekly
news, by Margot Adler, (5-29)
A SATIRICAL VIEW with Marshall Efron and Barton
Heyman. (5-29)
TECHIE TIME Sound mix, in Stereo, produced by David
Rapkin and Peter Zanger, (5-29)
CAT'S PAW THEATER Theater for the ear and the mind,
written and especially for the dying art form: Radio,
(5.
Fe POLITICAL USES OF JUNK: So/ Yurick Speaks The
author of The Bag taps about how the government, through
the DIA, of course, is using heroin as a tool of repression. His
wanderings carrying him into phony-hippie land, a creation of
the media, and back into American history to talk about
rebellions and alcoholics. As for junk, 85% is grown in
Indochina, not in Persia and Asia Minor, as we are led to
believe, and most of the dealing is done on the Plain of Jarres,
where there are a lot of CIA camps. Feed your head. Recorded
‘on location at Hilly’s Bar on the Bowery and produced by
Wally Roberts.
OUT OF WED-LOCK Single women who chose to keep their
bobles talk about the socio-economic sanctions, daily problems
and personal pleasures that their choice entails. Produced by
Cellestine Ware.
WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer, (5-29)
RAMNAD KRISHNAN Kaccheri: A concert of classical South
Indian music, Ramnad Krishnan, singer; V. Thyagarajan, violin;
T. Ranganathan, mridangam; V. Nagarajan, kanjira.
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass.
SATURDAY 5-29
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
air,
phone 371-5200.
TWO HOURS OF JAZZ WITH JACK MCKINNEY This
month, “Collector's Corner’’ with Steve Breslau, guest, playing
the music of Cootie Williams.
NIGHT INTO DAY Portions of Bob Fass’ Radio Unnameable,
rebroadcast.
THE TRAVELS AND TEACHINGS OF BABA RAM DAS. See
5-22 for details.
Miscellany
NEWS
COMMENTARY: Wews for Car Owners with Sam Julty. Call
371-5200.
COMMENTARY: Draft Information “To choose between
resistance and cooperation, you must know your rights and
responsibilities under the Draft Act." Produced by the Long
Island Draft Counselling Service.
7:30 4% GROWING UP POOR... AND WHITE A group of poor white
8:30
8
Midnight THE OUTSIDE with Steve Post.
WBAI
359 EAST 62nd STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021
ee
10:00
Noon
people, who were born and raised in New York’s “transitional
areas,” have been meeting since March in an effort to raise
their own ethnic consciousness, In this program, the group
talks about racial tension, welfare, health care, the housing
crisis, education, and getting along with rich people — all from
the perspective of the white urban poor. Produced by Thomas
Bruni and Bruce Soloway.
HENRY VIII Was it really Shakespeare’s last play? Rabid
Bardologists insist that WS said goodbye in The Tempest. Most
likely he was pressed into service to do a bit of work on Henry
VIII while packing his bags for Stratford. See if you can
separate his work from the other guy's (probably Fletcher).
The Marlowe Dramatic Society performs, under the direction
of Geroge Rylands.
THE WOUNDED END with Marilyn Sokol.
ZACHARIAH In the wake of last month’s complete Firesign
Theatre Orgy, the musidept. offers you the best cuts from the
soundtrack of Zachariah, the recently released film written and
generally manipulated by the Firesign people.
IUNDAY 5-30
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
8:00 RANDOM DAY Seven thousand candy-striped
canaries peck out coded messages on our studio walls,
9:00 THE BOB COHEN SHOW An exciting radio-magazine
mixture of songs, poetry, new record releases, on the
spot interviews, views, reviews gathered and presented
by singers Bob Cohen, Allan Corby, Janet Ackerman. —
SUNDAY MORNING MUSIC with Paul Zukofsky, violin, and
ind
the Boston Symphony under Michael Tilson Thomas and
William Steinberg. William SCHUMAN Violin Concerto; Walter
PISTON Symphony No. 2; Gustav HOLST The Planets. ?
MASSEY LECTURES: George Wald on The Origins of Life.
Examination of the origins of life, first as it is described in the —
Book of Genesis, and then the scientific view. (E-923) 4
12:30XTHE LONG RUSSIAN WINTER, REBROADCAST: Boris
4:15
5:00
5:30
5:50
6:20
6:30
6:45
7:30
8:00
10:00
Godounov The opera as originally conceived and composed
Modest MUSSORGSKY, and without the changes
laterations later added by Rimsky-Korsakov, in a well-meaning
attampt to “clean up” the rather rough score of his friend.
While we don’t like being mysterious, we can reveal neither the
source of the tapes, nor the names of the participants.
Technical purists and connoisseurs of Russian opera in the
original language be warned: the tapes are in horrendous:
condition, and the performance is in an excellent English
translation. For music lovers, and anybody curious about the
“original” Mussorgsky Boris, however, this production should
be a fascinating, and perhaps even revelatory experience.
Presented again over WBAI due to popular demand. Produced -*
by Kathy Dobkin. .
ETHNIC NEW YORK A series of programs on various New
York ethnic neighborhoods. Each program will consist of two
‘segments: one discussing issues with people who live 2 work
in the community; the other an interview with a cultural or
political community spokesman. Produced by Steve Post in —
collaboration with the American Jewish Committee's National
Project on Ethnic America. <a id 2°
ACA Music from the archives of the American Composers —
Alliance. Vally WEIGL Suite of Five Movements, Solor
PIMSLEUR Two Voca/ Quartets; and Richard MORYL
Choralis. Produced for WBAI by Netty Simons,
COMMENTARY: Up Against the Wailing
“Jewish Power and the New Jewish Consciousné ;
COUNTRY MUSIC Bill Vernon or Frank Mare brings you the
best in Bluegrass and old-time country music. Produced by
Tom Whitmore, (5-31)
Miscellany
NEWS :
PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL: Jeremiah Amidst great
controversy, Rabbi Philip Schechter was recently fired from
Temple Shaaray Tefila, a reform temple located on East 79th
Street in Manhattan. In this program he speaks with the
perents of the temple’s nursery school students about
everything but their children; the reasons for his firing, his
views of Judaism, the relevance of the temple structure, and
the future. Produced by Ed Goodman,
COMMENTARY: Sport Free lance sportswriter Dave Wolf; a
‘critical perspective on professional athletics. =
FOR THE ARTS The Sunday evening arts magazine hosted by
Milton Hoffman. On Screen present an interview with Jac
Venza, executive producer of drama for NET; @ press
conference of the Friends of the Ida Kaminska Foundation
with Theodore Bikel and Madame Ida Kaminska; ‘Bill |
Schechner reviews China: The Revolution Continued by Jan
Myrdal (Pantheon); Dance Focus with Ellie Rogosin; and Isaiah
Sheffer with a theatre review. A guest live in the studio.
(portions, June)
AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDICULOUS The Music Dept.
presents ‘Music to have triplets by.”
Midnight THE OUTSIDE with Steve Post.
MONDAY 5-31
5:50
6:00
6:20
7:45
9:15
IN THE BEGINNING with somebody.
MORNING MUSIC Romantic Schmaltz No, 2, Music by LALO
and STRAUSS, (5-24)
EXTRA (5-27)
CONTINUED TOMORROW: The Newgate Calendar Today's
readers are Hamish Sinclair and Tomi Romer.
ELECTRA REBROADCAST Portions of the Monday midnight
live show by and for women,
COMMENTARY: Environmental Outrages by Grace Jessen.
COUNTRY MUSIC (5-30)
COMMENTARY: Black Awareness by Deloris Costello, (5-28)
FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES: The Treatment of
Jews in the Soviet Union Dr, Jerome Westin, president of the
Soviet Jewry Action Group; and Mr. William Mandel, producer
for KPFA, discuss the subject with KPFA’s Bill Northwood.
(KPFA)
FOR THE ARTISTS No, 7. The problems of “Women in Art”
are discussed by a panel of women artists and critics. The
program was taped during a series of Art Forums at the
Emanu-El Midtown “Y"’, Produced by Bonnie Bellow.
AFTERNOON MUSIC: New Releases (or, if nothing new
comes in, Old Releases) (June)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
COMMENTARY: The Free Voice of Greece. Produced by
Adamantia Pollis, with George Frangos and Peter Schwab.
(June) 4 7
Miscellany
JOURNAL
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer.
¢.7:15 WASHINGTON REPORT with Margot Adler. (June)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL A report from the Public Affairs |
Dopt.
COMMENTARY By Dr. Ernest van den Haag, conservative
essayist, psychoanalyst, and professor, with a less conservative
HE FIRST ANNUAL RAG REVIVAL REUNION |
(Rebroadcast) The fourth and (maybe) the final program in
our serialized rebroadcast of WBAI's big rag festival. This time
the pianists are Jim Tenney, Josh Rifkin, Dan Paget, and
Tom TURPIN St
‘Rag; Eubie BLAKE Charleston Rag; RIFKIN Loui
(improvised on the occasion of WBA
JOPLIN Fig Leaf Rag; TENNEY Ragge
MORTON King Porter Stomp; King OLIVER /
TU ouis Rga; James SCOTT The |
MORTON The Pearls; SCOTT Efficiency Rag; JOPLIN ia
ise; JOPLIN:
Euphonic Sounds, Magnetic Rag \his last) and
Doing. Recorded in the WBA! studio and the Free |
of January 10, 1970 and January 8, 1971 by
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P6900 MUEL RENEW NOW.
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NEW YORK NEW YORK 1OOIT .
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
8:00 BMAY DAY!
m9: 00. THE RONNY WATKINS SHOW
yPeariToL NEWS'SUMMARY (4-30)
. a )"A'SATIRICAL VIEW (4-30)
UNDER-THE'GUN (4-30)
Miscellany ©
LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman.
» TWO HOURS OF FOLK WITH IZZY YOUNG Folk music;
: — © stories, poems, with Izzy and the folks, A live program.
) > 4:00 | NIGHT INTO DAY An hour of “Radio Unnameable.”
- ae) §:00 THE TRAVELS AND TEACHINGS OF BABA RAM DASS
a = 6:15 Miscellany -
\ + fe 4 THE MARATHON
— Fel. the first weeks of May, there will be a good deal of anti-war activity.
_____ “As always, we will break in to provide coverage during the Marathon.
The 1 mews and War Summary will be broadcast as usual.
wil be a big one. The pledge nae is $175, ot 4 That \s,.
We reach that figure ah stop and go off afid lick our
6n wounds and get bi
we’ re all about.
this such a big Marat! ? Mainly because of the physical
d the move into it this. year. We have
raise (including this Marathon) about$500,000 to keep
of our church an
th 96 Capita fund 9250 proude for the renovation an
is /has strained the Alper
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Next year things wil ease as we'll be together again and we "Ty
not have tofxpend considerable energy for capital @xpansion:
We will have déne it. So we hope you Thalh Stick with us in tHe
courselof thisMVBAl Marathon whiclyis the station's largéstan
its most critical. sincesthe experiment in MistenerirgePortec
radio began in New York, eleven years ago.
~ What penned fo last year’s Marathon mibneyil Webu
Ps ie ; four and a half weeks of beck sala We ad
‘ee our cri rinters, telephone company,
ae umbér, stationer, etc., tc, $30,000 was used fp meet our
ongoi "expenses during May ($4,000 of that
Marathon exp ‘such. as i lines and pledge forms), Of
the aining $25,000 raised, $6,000 was used for our June
Ist int est due on the mortgage and thé.lasb$19,000 was
- ™ to help bs meet normal <a i tg ver aia
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