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Folio Notes
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April, 1970 Volume 11, Number 4
Financial Goals
In each Folio we state our projected goals for that month.
However, we at WBAI would like to emphasize that this
projection is the minimum which we require to remain in
operation. If, when subscribing for the first time or renewing
an existing subscription, you are financially able to include
an additional contribution, it would be used most beneficially
to continue our existence.
Our goals this month include at least $35,000, which
includes 800 new subscriptions and 1,532 renewals. For more
up-to-date information, listen to Report to the Listener
Tuesdays at 7:45 p.m. The daily tally of income to WBAI
is given at approximately 6:45, after the Newscast.
Staff Changes.
As we go to press, the new General Manager has not yet
been announced. Bob Kuttner continues as Acting Manager.
Baird Searles, who has been associated with WBAI for five
years, is leaving his position as Director of Drama and
Literature. Bay has been one of WBAI’s most dedicated
program producers, and the staff wishes him every success.
The new D&L Director is William Henderson. Bill is an
experienced writer, actor and filmmaker. He co-produced
and directed the award-winning film, Zalenka, which was
shown last autumn at WBAI’s film festival, and is completing
his first novel.
Unlike February and March, this Folio should have
arrived on time. If it didn’t, it was solely the fault of the
U. S. Mails. In past months, the Folio has sometimes come
back from the printer too late for timely delivery to subs-
cribers, This displeases us as much as you, since your support
is what enables us to continue. So, to the despair of the
programming staff, we have increased our “lead time” to
seven weeks to guarantee that Folios will be out well before
the first of each month.
New Programs this Month
This month, WBAI welcomes several new series of pro-
grams which, while described in some depth within the
regular listings deserve a brief mention here too. Falling
Apart (Mondays, 11:30 p.m.) will observe and comment on
things that are doing precisely that, from the subway
“system” in this city to the phone company to organized re-
ligion. Ecologicalit (Sundays, 6:45 p.m.) will consist of reviews
of books recently published on ecology and related subjects.
On Screen (Thursdays,11:30 p.m.) will examine the television
and film media from the point of view of young avid enthu-
siasts of these media. We’d like your reactions to any of
these series, so, please let us know what you think.
New Pacifica Station: KPFT in Houston
We are proud to introduce a new member of the Pacifica
Foundation: KPFT in Houston, Texas. KPFT began operation
on March 1, 1970, with a staff of eight and 1,700 subscribers.
We wish them the greatest success and, for those of you who
plan to be in Houston or who have friends there, KPFT broad-
casts on a frequency of 90.1 FM.
Marathon
This year, the annual fund-raising marathon will take place
during the first two weeks in May. We don’t like it any
more than you do, but we promise to make it bearable. It
will originate from WBAI’s church, and will be built around
live events.
General
At this point, we are hoping that construction of WBAI’s
new broadcasting facilities at the church will begin in late
May, after the marathon. The original plans have been
modified in order to retain the church auditorium as a site
for live performances. We have all been under great strain
working out of reduced studio space at 39th Street with
offices in the church besement. The daily commutation of
staff, mail, tapes, etc., has been a drain on talent, efficiency
and, of course. money. As always, we are grateful for your
forebearance.
April Folio Cover
The cover this month is a photograph taken by Ben
Sommers when he was in Greece in 1968. Mr. Sommers, in
addition to being a photographer, is also acting Folio editor
for this month, as Rose Mary Anderson is taking a well-
deserved leave of absence. We want to thank Ben for both
the cover and his help.
WBAI BOARD OF NATIONAL BOARD
DIRECTORS
Joseph Cadden
Stephen M. Fischer
Carolyn Goodman, Chairman
Melvin Greenberg
Harvey Karp
Lawrence Pinkham
Albert Ruben
Harold Taylor
OF DIRECTORS
R. Gordon Agnew
Hallock Hoffman
Rudy Hurwich, President
Carolyn Goodman
Benjamin Feld
Henry M. Elson
Albert Ruben
Ronald M. Loeb
Mrs. Adie Marks
Frank S. Wyle
Flower of April — DAISY
from an old English Calendar, 1866.
for CHANGE of ADDRESS or RENEWAL
(if renewal
Name .
New address
enter
City
amount)
State
WBAI
359 e. 62st.
n.y.c.
10021
$
ATTACH LABEL HERE
STAFF
General Manager (Acting)
BOB KUTTNER
Public Affairs Producer
BILL SCHECHNER
News Director
PAUL FISCHER
Washington Bureau
STEVE BOOKSHESTER
BOB HINTON
News & Public Affairs Staff
MARGOT ADLER
ELY ALBOIM
MARJORIE WAXMAN
Drama & Literature
BILL HENDERSON, Director
MILTON HOFFMAN
Music Department
ERIC SALZMAN, Director
DAN KAVANAUGH
MIKE SAHL
Production Department
FRANK COFFEE, Director
DAVID LERNER
Chief Announcer
STEVE POST
Staff Announcers
BOBBIE BARISH
JOHN BASES
NEAL CONAN
CHARLES PITTS
CARYL RATNER
Chief Engineer
TOM WHITMORE
Recording Engineers
DAVID RAPKIN
PETER ZANGER
HERB PERTEN
Comptroller
BRAHNA ALBERT
Bookkeeper
MARIA IGARTUA
Subscription Registrars
FRANK BAEZ
ANDY PARKS
Office Manager
KATHY DOBKIN
Folio Editors
BENJAMIN SOMMERS (Acting)
ROSE MARY ANDERSON
Switchboard Operator
NANCY FAZAKAS
Maintenance
ARTHURS SHERROD
None of the Above
BOB FASS
PAUL GORMAN
LARRY JOSEPHSON
JULIUS LESTER
The WBAI Folio 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 Foundatlon—WBAI."’
WBAI.is on the air 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
wlth an Effective Radlated Power of 5.4 KW (horl-
zontal) and 3.85 KW (vertical). Power equivalent
to 50,000 watts at 500 feet. Antenna: 1223 feet
above average terrain. Height above sea level:
1515 feet. The studlo is located at 30 East 39th
Street, New York, N.Y. 10016,
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 listings are copy-
righted (Copyright 1970, WBAI) and are not to
be reprinted without written permission. Extracts
may be reprinted for highlight listings.
WBAI Is not responsible for the return or safety
of unsollclted tapes or manuscripts.
Regular Programming
The April Folio has more descriptive
material in its regular listings, than did
most of your previous Folios. The follow-
ing lists are provided simply as a time
and date guide. Please refer to the day-
by-day listings for more information.
* Indicates program from our Washington Bureau.
NEWS Mon-to-Fri. 6:15 p.m. Newscast
with Paul Fisher. Shoptalk: Mon., Tues.,
Wed., Thurs. City: Mon., Wed., Fri.
WEEKEND NEWS Sat.-Sun. 6:30 p.m.
WAR SUMMARY and LATE NEWS
Mon.-to-Fri. 10:45 p.m.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL Tues..
Thurs. 7:00 p.m.
*CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY Fridays.
7:00 p.m.
*CAVEAT EMPTOR 2 Mondays, 4/13.
Zim p.m
*CONFRONTATION: WASHINGTON
2 Wednesdays, 4/8, 22, 7:15 p.m.
FALLING APART Mondays, 11:30 p.m.
*JUDICIAL REVIEW 3 Wednesdays,
ile ey WAR Title) goseay
*MILITARY MONITOR 2 Mondays.
4/65 2050): 158p.m:
“WASHINGTON MAGAZINE 4/27,
9:45 p.m.
DRAMA AND LITTERATURE
ARTS EXTRA 4/7, 7 p.m. and 4/18,
5:30 p.m.
BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS
Sundays, 8:00 p.m.
CONTINUED TOMORROW Mon.-to-
Fri., 12 noon.
ECOLOGICALIT Sundays, 6:45 p.m.
FILMS IN FOCUS Wednesdays, 8 p.m.
FROM LONDON 2 Sundays, 4/12, 7:30
p-m.; 4/26, 8:30 p.m.
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
(PYP): Mon.-to-Fri., 3:30 p.m.; Sat.,
10:00 a.m.
THE MOVIES 2 Thursdays, 4/9, 23,
8:15 p.m.
ON SCREEN Thursdays, 11:30 p.m.
THEATER REVIEW 2 Sundays, 4/12,
8:30 p.m.; 4/26 8:45 p.m.
THEATRE, NEW YORK Saturdays,
7:30 p.m.
MUSIC
AFTERNOON MUSIC Mon..,to-Fri.
4:30 p.m.
MORNING MUSIC Mon.-to-Fri. 9:15
a.m.
COUNTRY MUSIC Sundays, 5:45 p.m.
GOLDEN VOICES Sundays, 10:00 a.m.
MUSIC OF THE WORLD’S PEOPLES
Sundays, 9:30 a.m.
LET IT ALL HANG OUT Saturdays,
4:00 p.m.
OF GENERAL INTEREST
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
Thursdays, 5:30 p.m.
ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES
Tuesdays, 2:30 p.m.
THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CUL-
TURAL REVOLUTION Tuesdays, 8:30
.m,
IN THE BEGINNING with Larry
Josephson, Mon.-to-Fri., 7ish a.m.
HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Thursdays, 8
ome
THE INSURGENTS: Churchmen 2
Tuesdays, 4/14, 28, 11:00 p.m.
THE INSURGENTS: Health System 3
Wednesdays, 4/1, Warme29 201 12008 p.m:
THE INSURGENTS: Lawyers 4/7, 22,
11:00 p.m.
LUNCHPAIL Tues., Thurs., Sat. 12:30
p.m.
THE OUTSIDE with Steve Post, Sat..
Sun., 12 midnight.
RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob
Fass, Mon.-to-Fri.. 12 midnight.
RED BEANS, RICE AND OTHER
TOPICAL ISSUES Thursdays, 8:45 p.m.
REPORT TO THE LISTENER Tues-
days, 7:45 p.m.
AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDI-
CULOUS 3 Wednesdays, 4/1, 8, 29,
8:45 p.m.
TECHIE TIME
7:45 p.m.
SCHLUBB Wednesdays, 8:30 p.m.
SOUND OF THE A.W.C. Fridays,
11:00 p.m.
WHATEVER BECAME OF... Tues-
days, 8:00 p.m.
THE ZEN CHEF Saturdays, 12 noon
(STEREO) Fridays,
APRIL COMMENTARIES
AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF with
Artur Vilankulu. 2 Sundays, 4/5, 19,
dcOOg p.m:
BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS with
members of the Fortune Society. 2
Sundays, 4/12, 26, 7:00 p.m.
EDUCATION: An Alternate View with
Parker Baratfa. 3° Thursdays, 4/2, 16:
B05711:00 p.m
EDUCATION COMMENTARY with
Neil Postman, 3 Thursdays, 4/2, 16, 30,
6:00 p.m.
CONRAD LYNN Mondays, 7:45 p.m.
MONTH IN REVIEW with editors of
Monthly Review 4/24, 10:15 p.m.
NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS with Sam
Julty Saturdays, 6:45 p.m.
PA’LANTE with members of the Young
Lords Mondays, 11:00 p.m.
PUBLIC FUTILITY with George Levine
Wednesdays, 6:00 p.m.
VICTOR PERLO Tuesdays, 6:00 p.m.
RENT AND HOUSING IN THE
CITY with members of the Metro-
politan Council on Housing. 2 Mondays,
4/6, 20, 6:00 p.m.
A SATIRICAL VIEW with Marshall
Efron. Fridays, 7:30 p.m.
SCIENCE COMMENTARY with Glenn
L. Paulson 2 Thursdays, 4/9, 23, 6:00
p.m.
SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS
with William Mandel. Saturdays, 7:15
.m.
TALKING POLITICS with Neal Free-
man. Fridays, 6:00 p.m.
THE THIRD WORLD with members
of the Comm, of Returned Volunteers.
3 Thursdays, 4/2, 16, 30, 8:15 p.m.
WOMANKIND with Nanette Rainone
and mambers of women’s liberation
groups. Wednesdays, 7:45 p.m.
APRIL PROGRAMMING
HIGHLIGHTS
The following programs are preceded
by a in the regular listings, where
more detailed information can be found.
We list them here only to call your
further attention to them, as we think
they are rather special.
BLACK THEATRE #3 4/3, 9:00 p.m.
CONSULTING THE ROMANS 4/4,
9:00 p.m.
LOOICE 4/5, 3:00 p.m.
WORLD POETRY IN TRANSLATION
ALS, Pole pall,
INTERVIEW WITH HOWARD FAST
4/11, 9:00 p.m.
MUSIC OF THE TWENTIES 4/11,
9:30 p.m.
PCETRY READING, PART 1 4/11,
11:00 p.m.
SCIENTISTS SPEAK OUT: SALT,
ABM and MIRV 4/12, 10:00 p.m.
POETRY READING, PART 2 4/12,
11:00 p.m.
THE NUDE PAPER SERMON 4/12,
3:00 p.m.
PROTEST and MORE PROTEST 4/15,
12:30 p.m. and 8:45 p.m.
CHALIAPIN 4/15 and 4/28,
p.m,
RAG NIGHT AT THE FREE MUSIC
STORE 4/18, 9:00 p.m.
42ND STREET 4/19, 8:30 p.m.
MIKOS THEODORAKIS 4/21, 11:00
p.m.
NATIONAL ECOLOGY TEACH-IN
4/22, 12:30 p.m. and 8:45 p.m.
THE LONG RUSSIAN WINTER: Fair
at Sorochinsk and The Wedding 4/26,
12 noon.
REALTY AND REALITY 4/26, 9:00
p.m.
THE MIND’S EYE THEATRE: The
Guest of Honor 4/27, 9:00 p.m.
11:30
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (3/31)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Dangerous (3/27)
10:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER (3/31)
10:45 COMMENTARY: Perlo (3/31)
11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF ... . Jon
Hall? Richard Lamparski finds out.
(3/31)
11:30 THE INSURGENTS: Churchmen
(3/31)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Witch’s
Blood # 18 read by Fredi Dundee.
12:30 WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL, HAM-
BURG # 5 Works by Haubenstock-Ra-
mati, Zimmerman, Szalonek, De Pablo.
(MfG) (3/29) STEREO.
1:30 SCIENTISTS SPEAK OUT Members
of SCPI on an important issue. (3/27)
2:30 HANZ WERNER HENZE: Ode to the
West Wind (3/30)
2:45 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL Rebroad-
cast from 3/31.
3:30 PYP: Celebrate April Fool’s Day with
Bob Cohen, the Friendly Spirit.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: J. S. Bach
(4/6)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 PUBLIC FUTILITY George Levine of
the American Telephone Consumers’
Council with strategies for fighting back.
(4/2)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists
City: a local issue examined in depth.
7:15 JUDICIAL REVIEW with Lawrence
Speiser. (4/2)
7:45 WOMANKIND Nanette Rainone with
representatives from one of the wo-
men’s liberation groups. (4/2)
8:00 FILMS IN FOCUS Andrew Sarris re-
views them. (4/2)
8:30 SCHLUBB A Continuing serial:
WBAI’s own version of Everyman,
namely, Armand Schlubb. (4/2)
8:45 AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDICU-
LOUS Tonite, live, the world premiere
of a vary unusual piece. STEREO
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer and
LATE NEWS (4/ 2)
11:00 THE INSURGENTS: The Health Sys-
tem (4/2)
11:30 “‘A HUNGER ARTIST” by Franz
Kafka, read on Caedmon recording by
Lotte Lenya. (4/8)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Water Lily, Earth Symbol of the Mayans.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/1)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Harps (3/25)
10:30 PUBLIC FUTILITY (4/1)
10:45 WOMANKIND (4/1)
11:00 FILMS IN FOCUS (4/1)
11:30 THE INSURGENTS: The Health Sys-
tem (4/1)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Witch’s
Blood #19
12:30 LUNCHPAIL Paul Gorman covers
everything, and occasionally something.
2:30 JUDICIAL REVIEW (4/1)
3:00 SCHLUBB (4/1)
3:15 MISCELLANY
3:30 PYP: Once upon a time, in the mid-
dle of a great forest, there lived a
Watkins Rock.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Elvis (4/10)
5:30 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
Announcements of upcoming events.
(4/3)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 EDUCATION COMMENTARY:
Postman (4/3)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists
7:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL A current
issue, analysed by that dept. (4/3)
8:00 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS (4/3)
8:15 THE THIRD WORLD (4/3)
8:45 RED BEANS, RICE AND OTHER
TOPICAL ISSUES presented by Neal
Conan.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer and
LATE NEWS (4/3)
11:00 EDUCATION: An Alternate View
Parker Baratta with comparatively
“conservative” thoughts. (4/3)
11:30 ON SCREEN TV and film reviewed
and discussed by young, enthusiastic
lovers of the media, hosted by Milton
Hoffman. (4/3)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Neil
FRIDAY, APRIL 3
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/2)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Harpies (3/26)
10:15 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
(4/2)
10:30 EDUCATION COMMENTARY: Post-
man (4/2)
10:45 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS (4/2)
11:00 THE THIRD WORLD (4/2)
11:30 EDUCATION: An Alternate View
(4/2)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Witch's
Blood #20
12:30 ON SCREEN TV and film reviews
(4/2)
1:00 POEMS OF SYLVIA BEERBOHM read
by the poet. (3/29)
1:30 JUST YOU AND ME Joan Baez Har-
ris on The War. (KPFA) (3/28)
2:30 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL from last
night.
3:30 PYP: A story written by a WBAI
listener, Pat Maher, called The Crazy
Mixed-Up Castor Bean, read by Allison
McDonough. Afterwards, some Japanese
fairy tales read by Nancy Segeler.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Stravinsky
(4/9)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 TALKING POLITICS: Freeman (4/4)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
City a local issue, examined by
someone qualified.
7:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY Weekly
roundup of events in DC. (4/4)
7:30 A SATIRICAL VIEW That of Marshall
Efron. (4/4)
7:45 TECHIE TIME Sounds in STEREO
presented by David Rapkin and Peter
Zanger. (4/4)
8:00 DIMENSIONS IN BLACK SOUND Bob
Northern’s guests are composer Steve
Chambers and_ performer Barbara
Grant. Music, sounds, talk. (4/10)
9:00 *BLACK THEATRE #3 A continuing
series dealing with the Black experience
in America in words and music. Fea-
turing Hazel Bryant and Gil Jardine.
(4/5)
10:00 BILL EVANS The jazz performer
from the Vanguard.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer and
LATE NEWS (4/4)
11:00 THE SOUND OF THE AWC The Art
Workers’ Coalition manifesto.
11:45 HOMAGE TO ERIC A tape collage
composed (mostly from scrap tape in
BAI’s production room) by the Music
Dept’s other two-thirds: Mike Sah! and
Dan Kavanaugh. (4/5)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Page 6
SATURDAY, APRIL 4
8:00 PIANO MUSIC OF SCHUBERT
Impromptus, Op. 90 and 124, Moments
Musicaux, Op. 94, and Three Pieces,
Op. Posth. performed by Alfred Bren-
* del.
9:30 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/3)
9:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW: Efron (4/3)
10:00 PYP: Celebrate April with Ronny
Watkins.
11:00 TALKING POLITICS: Freeman (4/3)
11:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY (4/3)
11:45 TECHIE TIME (4/3)
12:00 THE ZEN CHEF Cooking
from the kitchen of Li-Min Mo.
12:15 BEETHOVEN His String Quartet in
F Major, and transcription of the Piano
Sonata in E Major, Op. 14, No. 1 per-
formed by the Amadeus Quartet.
12:30 LUNCHPAIL or, Brunchpail, as the
case may be, with Paul Gorman.
2:00 TWO HOURS OF JAZZ presented by
Jack McKinney,
4:00 LET IT ALL HANG OUT Old folk
selected by Mike Sahl.
6:15 MISCELLANY
6:30 NEWS
6:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS with Sam
Julty, autoscribe. (4/5)
7:15 SOVIET PRESS & PERIODICALS with
William Mandel (KPFA) (4/5)
7:30 THEATER NEW YORK Ann Rivers
with reviews. (4/5)
8:00 NEW YORK POETRY #3 Barbara
Stoler Miller reads excerpts from Bil-
hana-Phantasies of a Love Thief, which
she translated from the original Sans-
krit manuscripts. Also readings’ by
other N.Y. poets of their works. Pro-
duced by Richard Monaco and Gil Jar-
dine. (4/5)
8:30 CHET ATKINS AND HANK SNOW
Two alltime greats of the country-wes-
tern genre from Nashville.
9:00 *CONSULTING THE ROMANS His-
torian Stringfellow Barr draws a par-
allel between America today and the
ancient Roman Empire, which relied
too much upon force and money to
succeed (Center 259R) (4/6)
10:00 RENAISSANCE NOTES Joel New-
man, Assoc. Prof. of Music at Columbia,
with John Dowland’s Lacrimae, a me-
taphor for mourning.
11:00 THE BEATLES’ NEW ALBUM com-
plete, and Abbey Road side 2 entire.
12:00 THE OUTSIDE
lessons
SUNDAY, APRIL 5
8:00 PIANO MUSIC BY SCHUBERT His
Wanderer Fantasy, Fantasy in F Minor
for 4 Hands, Allegro in A Minor, Op. 144
and Grand Duo in C. Op. 140 Performed
by Alfred Brendel with Evelyne Crochet.
9:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD’S PEOPLES
The late Dr. Henry Cowell’s series con-
tinues, again.
10:00 GOLDEN VOICES The late Anthony
Boucher’s program featuring great
Operatic artists of the past.
10:30 GERMANY TODAY
10:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS. Julty
(4/4)
11:15 SOVIET PRESS & PERIODICALS:
Mandel (4/4)
11:30 THEATER NEW YORK (4/4)
12.00 BLACK THEATRE #3 (4/4)
1:00 THE BALKAN FOLK MUSIC HOUR
#3 Martin Koenig with actual field
recordings made there.
2:00 IN DEFENSE OF THE UNLICENSED
PHYSICIAN Milton Friedman with the
provocative thesis that medical servi-
ces would probably improve if all govt.
standards for medical pratice were
abandoned in favor of supply and de-
mand in the medical market-place.
(Midway 1303)
3:00 *LOOICE A rock musical for children
of all ages by Benjamin and Pot, ages
11 and 8 respectively. Dedicated to all
the people of the earth as one family.
Narrated and sung by Benjamin and
Pot with Imogen Watt, Napanaw’s Pot-
tery Shop, and the Split Level. Magic
Clowns written by John Golden. (4/6)
4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY The best of the
week’s Fass, produced by Nancy Allen.
5:00 NEW YORK POETRY #3 (4/4)
5:30 HOMAGE TO ERIC (4/3)
5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC Sounds from the
stix, presented by Tom Whitmore.
(4/6)
6:15 MISCELLANY
6:30 NEWS
6:45 ECOLOGICALIT Books on ecology,
reviewed and discussed by Milton.
Hoffman. (4/6)
7:00 AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF but
sounds very much like Artur Vilankulu.
(4/6)
7:30 BEETHOVEN His Quartet, Op. 18,
No. 1 in an historic performance by
the Busch Quartet. (MfG) (4/6)
8:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS
Bruce Bahrenberg, film critic for the
Newark News, interviewed by WBAI
film critic, Bob Pearlman. (4/6)
8:30 VEENA RECITAL recorded in WBAI‘s
studio. Shakunthala Srinivasan plays
3 solos on this unusual Indian stringed
instrument: Hamsadhwani Raga Var-
nam, Song in the Raga Simhendra
madhyaman, and Patanam in Ghana
Raga Panchakam.
9:15 *WORLD POETRY IN TRANSLATION
Mr. Neugroschel reads his translation
of White Decimal by the French poet,
Jean Daive. (4/10)
9:45 THE COACH WITH SIX INSIDES The
musical play by Jean Erdman, inspired
by James Joyce’s Finnegan’s Wake.
Production directed by Teiji Ito. Cast
os” —pe >
WBAI
includes Sheila Roy and Van Dexter.
(ESP)
10:45 MISCELLANY
11:00 WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL, HAM-
BURG #6 Works by H. M. Goreck, Hi-
fumi Shimoyama, Arne Nordheim,
Guiseppe Englert and Johan Jfavener.
STEREO (MfG) (4/8)
12:00 THE OUTSIDE
MONDAY, APRIL 6
7.00 IN THE BEGINNING
9.00 ECOLOGICALIT (4/5)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: J. S. Bach (4/1)
10:30 AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF (4/5)
11:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS
(4/5)
11:30 CARYL RATNER MISCELLANY
WBAI’s lovely lady announcer lets her
hair down (or puts it up or something)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Witch’s
Blood #21 read by Fredi Dundee.
12:30 INTELLECTUAL AND SOCIAL CON-
TRIBUTIONS BY BLACKS C. L R.
James highlights early Black achieve-
ments in American social thought,
French literature, British colonial po-
litics. (Midway 1307)
1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC (4/5)
2:00 CONSULTING THE ROMANS Talk by
Stringfellow Barr. Details 4/4
3:00 BEETHOVEN Concert from 4/5.
3:30 PYP: Hear about the new Spring
books for children, on Kid Stuff.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Rhythm (4/13)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 RENT AND HOUSING IN THE CITY
with members of the Metropolitan
Council on Housing. (4/7)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists
City: a local issue, examined.
7:15 MILITARY MONITOR What the Pen-
tagon is doing and what the opposition
is doing to stop them. From our DC
Bureau, (4/7)
7:45 COMMENTARY by Conrad Lynn
(4/7)
8:00 JAZZ, ETC. Host Eric Raeburn with
pianist McCoy Tyner, whose unique
musical ideas have made him one of
the most influential forces in contem-
porary piano playing.
9:00 A HISTORY OF THE STRUGGLE FOR
WOMEN’S RIGHTS A dramatic reading
by members of Washington DC’s Wo-
men’s Liberation. (4/8)
9:45 LOOICE For details, see 4/5.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul
and LATE NEWS (4/7)
11:00 PA’LANTE Members of the Young
Lords and guests with a commentary
in English and Spanish. (4/7)
11:30 FALLING APART Entropy is defined
as the tendency of more complex sys-
tems to revert to simpler systems. In
simpler language, everything from sub-
ways, telephones, organized religion,
the institution of marriage, and big
Hollywood studios, is falling apart.
Dissection by various staff members
of WBAI. (4/7)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Fischer
WBAI
TUESDAY, APRIL 7
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and LATE NEWS
(4/6)
9:15 RNING MUSIC: Winds (3/30)
10:30 COMMENTARY: Lynn (4/6)
10:45 RENT AND HOUSING IN THE CITY
(4/6)
11:00 MILITARY MONITOR (4/6)
11:30 PA’LANTE: Young Lords (4/6)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Witch’s
Blood #22
12:30 LUNCHPAIL Gourmand Gorman
gobbles gourds.
2:30 ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES The
Conservation Group with news of fresh
disasters.
3:00 FALLING APART See details 4/6.
3:30 PYP: Patrick Merla begins his read-
ing of George MacDonald’s The Golden
Key (Farrar, Straus & Giroux)
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Mussorgsky
(4/8)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 COMMENTARY: Victor Perlo (4/8)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists.
7:00 ARTS EXTRA An open slot for a
program in The arts. (4/8)
7:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER In which
the listener is filled in on the station’s
doings and undoings by the listenee.
(4/8)
8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF .. . Una
Merkle? Marlene Dietrich’s adversary in
the memorable barroom brawl tells
anecdotes about her career on stage
and in films. Recorded by Richard
Lamparski in Hollywood. (4/8)
8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN REVOLU-
TION Julius Raps (or maybe Rap will
Julius?) often with you on the phone
if you call OX 7-8506.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/8)
11:00 THE INSURGENTS: Lawyers (4/8)
11:30 ART AS IDEA AS IDEA Jeanne Siegel
interviews the Conceptual artist, Joseph
Kosuth.,
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/7)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Mussorgsky
(4/7)
10:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER (4/7)
10:45 COMMENTARY: Perlo (4/7)
11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF ...
Merkle? (4/7)
11:30 THE INSURGENTS: Lawyers (4/7)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Witch’s
Una
Blood #23
12:30 ‘‘A HUNGER ARTIST” by Kafka.
(4/1)
1:00 A HISTORY OF THE STRUGGLE FOR
WOMEN’S RIGHTS Details 4/6
1:45 WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL, HAM-
BURG #6 Details of sorts 4/5
2:45 ARTS EXTRA (4/7)
3:30 PYP: For a little sun among the
April showers, listen to Bob Cohen,
the Friendly Spirit.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Palestrina
(4/16)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 PUBLIC FUTILITY George Levine on
fighting back against phone companies
and their ilk. (4/9)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists
City: a local issue under examination.
7:15 CONFRONTATION: WASHINGTON
Members of the Washington Bureau
look at a local issue, often with friends,
or enemies. (4/9)
7:45 WOMANKIND Nanette Rainone with
guests from a Women’s Liberation
group (4/9)
8:00 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sar-
ris. (4/9)
8:30 SCHLUBB Our soap opera bubbles
as Schlubb's life bursts. Be sure to
tune in to this thrilling episode in the
endless tale of a man like You. (4/9)
8:45 AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RI-
DICULOUS The music dept. puts its
corporate foot in mouth and swallows
it.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul
and LATE NEWS (4/7)
11:00 THE INSURGENTS An open pro-
gram. (4/9)
11:30 JAZZ, ETC. Eric Raeburn with new
releases, etc. (4/10)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Fischer
Page 7
THURSDAY, APRIL 9
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/8)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Stravinsky (4/3)
10:30 PUBLIC FUTILITY (4/8)
10:45 WOMANKIND (4/8)
11:00 FILM IN FOCUS: Sarris (4/8)
11:30 THE INSURGENTS (4/8)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Witch’s
Blood #24
12:30 LUNCHPAIL Paul Gorman with
pertinent and articulate commentary
on something. When calls are taken,
call OX 7-8506.
2:30 CONFRONTATION: WASHINGTON
(4/8)
3:00 SCHLUBB from last night
3:15 MISCELLANY
3:30 PYP: If your baby won’t go to sleep,
try Watkins Rock-ing him .
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Counterpoint
(4/17)
5:30 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
Events to which you’re invited (4/10)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 SCIENCE COMMENTARY: Glenn
Paulson (4/10)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists.
7:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL A program
on an issue of current importance.
(4/10)
8:00 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS (4/10)
8:15 THE MOVIES someone in them, on
them. (4/10)
8:45 RED BEANS, RICE AND OTHER
TOPICAL ISSUES Neal Conan, mostly
with jazz.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/10)
11:00 AVANT-GARDE MUSIC BY AVANT-
GARDE PEOPLE Tape, electronics,” im-
provisational performance pieces and
favorite sounds from today’s compo-
sitional community.
11:30 ON SCREEN Milton Hoffman and
other connoisseurs of TV and film on
various aspects of the media. (4/10)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Page 8
FRIDAY, APRIL 10
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/9)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Elvis (4/2)
10:15 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
(4/9)
10:30 SCIENCE COMMENTARY: Paulson
(4/9)
10:45 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS (4/9)
11:00 THE MOVIES (4/9)
11:30 JAZZ, ETC. (4/8)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Witch’s
Blood #25
12:30 ON SCREEN (4/9)
1:00 WORLD POETRY IN TRANSLATION
Details 4/5.
1:30 DIMENSIONS IN BLACK SOUND
(4/3)
2:30 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL (4/9)
3:30 PYP: Patrick Merla concludes his
reading of George MacDonald’s The
Golden Key
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Harmony
(4/20)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 TALKING POLITICS: Freeman (4/11)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
City: a local issue examined
7:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY The
Washington Bureau reviews the past
week in its home town. (4/11)
7:30 A SATIRICAL VIEW That of Marshall
Efron (4/11)
7:45 TECHIE TIME Messrs. Rapkin and
Zanger do their thing in STEREO.
(4/11)
8:09 INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL
OF HAINAUT, 1969 Smetana’s The
Bartered Bride (overture), Vivaldi’s
Concerto in D Major for guitar and
strings, and Feldbusch’s Fantasie- di-
vertissement. From Belgian Radio &
TV.
8:30 SECOND COMING: The American
Indian Vine Deloria, Jr., author of
Custer Died for Your Sins, in a-talk
recorded in January at the School of
Visual Arts. (4/13)
9:30 THE ART OF THE FUGUE Parts 1-8,
with Gustav Leonhardt harpsichordist.
(4/13)
10:15 A YOUNG ACTOR ENVISIONS HIS
FUTURE AI Paccino, who recently
played Kilroy in a revival of Tennessee
Williams’ Camino Real, discusses the
future of the theatre vis-a-vis the other
performing arts, and compares acting
techniques in film and the theatre.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/11)
11:00 THE SOUND OF THE AWC The Art
Workers Coalition with a gallery ex-
pose.
11:45 MISCELLANY
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
SATURDAY, APRIL 11
8:00 DOMENICO SCARLATTI 60 sonatas,
or, aS many as we can get in today,
with the rest tomorrow. (same time,
same station) Performed by Ralph
Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist.
9:30 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/10)
9:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW: Efron (4/10)
10:00 PYP: If April Showers bring May
Flowers, what do May Flowers bring?
(Marathons, obviously!) Welcome to
Ronny Watkins, who won't Marathon.
11:00 TALKING POLITICS: Freeman
(4/10)
11:15 CAPITOL NEWS. SUMMARY (4/10)
11:45 TECHIE TIME (4/10)
12:00 THE ZEN CHEF Do-it-yourself cook-
ing from the kitchen of a Zen Chef,
whatever that is.
12:15 MISCELLANY
12:30 LUNCHPAIL Pau! Gorman samples
the Zen Chef’s concoctions.
2:00 THE CHILDREN’S THEATER AT THE
HOUR OF THE BEEN DERE Live music,
stories, etc., with Benjamin and Pot.
4:00 LET IT ALL HANG OUT A Molly Mc-
Devitt production. Probably the Rolling
Stones, Italian operatic arias and the
best of the 17th century underground
culture.
6:15 MISCELLANY
6:30 NEWS
6:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS from Sam
Julty (4/12)
7:00 MISCELLANY
7:15 SOVIET PRESS & PERIODICALS Re-
viewed by William Mandel (KPFA)
(4/12)
7:30 THEATER NEW YORK Ann Rivers
with reviews of off and off-off B’way
productions. (4/12)
8:00 BEETHOVEN His 8th Symphony and
Grand Fugue in an historic perform-
ance by Wilhelm Furtwaengler and the
Berlin Philharmonic (MfG) (4/17)
9:00 *AN INTERVIEW WITH HOWARD
FAST The author of Spartacus and
Citizen Tom Paine discusses literary
repression during the McCarthy era,
the ecological crisis, and his latest
book, The General Zapped an Angel
(Morrow) with Gil Jardine. (4/12)
9:30 *THE MUSIC OF THE TWENTIES
Popular and highbrow music, with a
little talk. How both kinds of music
changed radically and started to come
together. (4/24)
11:00 *POETRY READING FROM THE
FREE MUSIC STORE #1 The reading
given on Jan. 19 of this year by poets
Barbara Holland, Steven Stepanchev,
Mark Strand and Karen Swenson. Pro-
duced and introduced by Karen Lind-
sey.
12:00 THE OUTSIDE
SUNDAY, APRIL 12
8:00 DOMENICO SCARLATTI The remain-
der of his 60 sonatas, begun yesterday,
and performed by harpsichordist Ralph
Kirkpatrick.
9:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD’S PEOPLES
Ethnic music, presented by the late
Henry Cowell.
10:00 GOLDEN VOICES Operatic arias in-
terpreted by the greats of yore, pre-
sented by the late Anthony Boucher.
10:30 GERMANY TODAY
10:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS: Julty
(4/11)
11:00 MISCELLANY
WBAI
11:15 SOVIET PRESS & PERIODICALS:
Mandel (4/11)
11:30 THEATER NEW YORK with Ann
Rivers. (4/11)
12:00 AN INTERVIEW WITH HOWARD
FAST For details, see last night’s listing.
12:30 A PITTS MISC.
12:45 THE FREE MUSIC STORE: Aeolian
Chamber Players Part 1 Works by Ives,
Bach, Debussy, Crumb, Villa-Lobos,
Davidovsky, Brahms, Reed, Subotnik.
The players: Lewis Kaplan, David Gil-
bert, Lloyd Greenberg, Jonothan Abra-
mowitz, Jacob Maxin. Recorded at the
live WBAI event on Dec. 29 of this
wear by John Ackley. Part 2 at 8:45
p.m. STEREO
2:00 DOES THINKING MATTER? Hannah
Arendt with the thesis that thinking is
a world-building activity within our
minds, and that pure thought can
change the world. (Midway 1304)
3:00 “THE NUDE PAPER SERMON Eric
Salzman’s multi-media music-theater
piece for actor, Renaissance consort,
chorus and electronics. Here is the
recent Nonesuch recording of the work
with Stacy Keach, the Nonesuch Con-
sort and the N. Y. Motet Singers with
Joshua Rifkin conducting. STEREO
(4/17)
4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY The best of Bob
Fass’ past week’s programs, cut down
to one punch-packed hour.
5:00 LEE STRASSBERG, artistic director
of the Actors Studio and promulgator
of ‘‘The Method’’ discusses his new
projects with Ann Rivers.
5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC (4/13)
6:15 MISCELLANY
6:30 NEWS
6:45 ECOLOGICALIT Books on ecology
reviewed and discussed by Milton
Hoffman. (4/13)
7:00 BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS David
Rothenberg and members of the For-
tune Society on the problems of pri-
soners and ex-cons. (4/13)
7:30 FROM LONDON Roger Simon, thea-
trical producer and director, comments
on the London theatre. (4/13)
7:45 ROBBIE BARISH MISC.
8:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS
Ann Guarino, film reviewer for the
Daily News, interviewed by WBAI’S
Milton Hoffman. (4/13)
8:30 THEATER REVIEW by Isaiah Sheffer
(4/13)
8:45 THE FREE MUSIC STORE: Aeolian
Chamber Players, Part 2 For details,
see listing at 12:45 this afternoon.
STEREO
10:00 *SCIENTISTS SPEAK OUT: SALT,
ABM and MIRV. Discussion of the con-
tent and importance of the strategic
arms limitation talks in view of both
the technical effectiveness of newly-
proposed weapons systems and the
national and international political sit-
uation. Participants: Cong. Jonathan
Bingham, physicist Edward Friedman,
and Glenn Paulson, of SCPI, is moder-
ator.
11:00 *POETRY READING FROM THE
FREE MUSIC STORE #2 For details,
see last night, 11 p.m. listings
12:00 THE OUTSIDE
WBAI
MONDAY, APRIL 13
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 ECOLOGICALIT (4/12)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Rhythm (4/6)
10:30 BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS: For-
tune Society (4/12)
11:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS
(4/12)
11:30 FROM LONDON (4/12)
11:45 THEATER REVIEW: Sheffer (4/12)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Witch’s
Blood #26 read by Fredi Dundee.
12:30 THE ART OF THE FUGUE Parts
1-8 Details 4/10.
1:15 MISCELLANY
1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC (4/12)
2:00 SECOND COMING: The American
Indian Details (4/10)
3:00 BEETHOVEN His String Quintet in
C Major, Op. 29 performed by the
Amadeus Quartet with Cecil Aronowitz,
2nd viola.
3:30 PYP: Richard Schiffman with Dia-
log.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Berg (4/15)
5:45 RATNER MISC.
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists
City: a local issue, examined.
7:15 CAVEAT EMPTOR Examination of
consumer affairs. (4/14)
7:45 COMMENTARY: Conrad Lynn (4/14)
8:00 AN INTERVIEW WITH RENE DUBOS
Bob Kuttner talks with Dr. Dubos, pro-
fessor of Environmental Biomedicine at
the Rockefeller University. (4/17))
8:30 HAYDN PIANO SONATAS #2 per-
formed by Martin Galling. STEREO
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/14)
11:00 PA’LANTE Commentary in Spanish
and English by members of the Young
Lords and friends. (4/14)
11:30 FALLING APART Seeing as every-
thing is, we might as well examine it.
Members of the WBAI staff do just
that. (4/14)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
TUESDAY, APRIL 14
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/13)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Windbags (3/31)
10:30 COMMENTARY: Lynn (3/13)
10:45 MISCELLANY
11:00 CAVEAT EMPTOR (4/13)
11:30 PA’LANTE: Young Lords (4/13)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Witch’s
Blood #27
12:30 LUNCHPAIL Pau! Gorman discusses
various issues, with musical accom-
paniment.
2:30 ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES
3:00 FALLING APART (4/13)
3:30 PYP: A new program: What’s It Real-
ly Like . . . ? Today, what it’s really
like to be a composer and musician.
Nancy Segeler talks with some people
in this ‘‘glamorous’’ profession. For
everyone who isn’t sure what he wants
to be when he grows up! (Get your
parents to listen)
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Motets (4/21)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 COMMENTARY: Victor Perlo (4/15)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists
7:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL A pro-
gram of timely interest (4/15)
7:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER on what's
happening at WBAI these days. (4/15)
8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF .. . Robert
Arthur? The perennial juvenile in such
films as 10 O’Clock High and Cheaper
by the Dozen talks about Jane Withers,
Lon McCallister and Wanda Hendrix
with Richard Lamparski, who visited
him in Hollywood. (4/15)
8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN REVO-
LUTION Julius Lester plays music, talks,
and takes phone calls if you call OX 7-
8506 and if he’s in the mood.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/15)
11:00 THE INSURGENTS: Churchmen
(4/15)
11:30 “CUTTING EDGE” Author James
Purdy reads his short story.
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/14)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Berg (4/13)
10:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER (4/14)
10:45 COMMENTARY: Perlo (4/14)
11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF ... Robert
Arthur (4/14))
11:30 THE INSURGENTS: Churchmen
(4/14)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Witch’s
Blood #28 Fredi Dundee in the last
reading of this work.
12:30 *PROTEST Our spies tell us that
today will be a day of protests. If so,
we will broadcast them, If not, more
madrigals.
2:45 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL
night’s program, rebroadcast.
3:30 PYP: Do you believe in Friendly Spi-
rits? Meet one named Bob Cohen.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Madrigals
(4/28)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 PUBLIC FUTILITY George Levine on
how to get back at Ma Bell. (4/16)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guests journalists
City: a local issue, examined by
Those in The Know,
7:15 JUDICIAL REVIEW Lawrence Speiser
looks at some recent court decisions
in DC. (4/16)
7:45 WOMANKIND Nanette Rainone speaks
with members of a Women’s Liberation
Group. (4/16)
8:00 FILMS IN FOCUS Reviewed by An-
drew Sarris. (4/16)
8:30 SCHLUBB Another episode in the
continuing drama as Armand Schlubb
Last
Page 9
Falls in Love with a Liberated Woman.
(4/16)
8:45 *AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RI-
DICULOUS: More Protest See 12:30
listings today. If broadcastible activi-
ties have indeed transpired, you will
hear them here (along with/or music).
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/16)
11:00 THE INSURGENTS: The Health Sys-
tem (4/16)
11:30 *CHALIAPIN #3 Larry Jackson’s
comprehensive series covering the life
and art of the great Russian basso,
continues. (KPFA) (4/19)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
THURSDAY, APRIL 16
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/15)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Palestrina (4/8)
10:30 PUBLIC FUTILITY (4/15)
10:45 WOMANKIND (4/15)
11:00 FILMS IN FOCUS (4/15)
11:30 THE INSURGENTS: Health System
(4/15)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Good
Night, Jupiter #1 A novel by Raymond
Kennedy, blending the absurd and the
real, concerning two boys in a small
New England town. Just published by
Atheneum, an exclusive reading for
WBAI by Seymour Rudin, in 10 epi-
sodes.
12:30 LUNCHPAIL Pau! Gorman presents
his philosophy in a nutshell, and takes
calls on OX 7-8506.
2:30 JUDICIAL REVIEW (4/15)
3:00 SCHLUBB Hungover from 4/15
3:15 MISCELLANY
3:30 PYP: Now it’s time for Watkins Is-
land, or is it Gilligan’s Rock?
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Monteverdi
(4/24)
5:30 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD An-
nouncements of activities open to the
public. (4/17)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 EDUCATION COMMENTARY: Post-
man (4/17)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists.
7:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL A program
on an issue of timely relevance. (4/17)
8:00 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS (4/17)
8:15 THE THIRD WORLD (4/17)
8:45 RED BEANS, RICE AND OTHER TO-
PICAL ISSUES Neal Conan with music
and soulful commentary as only Neal
can.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/17)
11:00 EDUCATION: An Alternate View Par-
ker Barrata and guests with what some
might call a more ‘conservative’ ap-
proach to the issues at hand. (4/17)
11:30 ON SCREEN Milton Hoffman and
other movie and TV buffs with reviews
of these media. (4/17)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Page 10
FRIDAY, APRIL 17
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/16)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Counterpoint
(4/9)
10:15 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
(4/16)
10:30 EDUCATION COMMENTARY: Post-
man (4/16)
10:45 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS (4/16)
11:00 THE THIRD WORLD (4/16)
11:30 EDUCATION: An Alternate View
(4/16)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Good
Night, Jupiter #2
12:30 ON SCREEN Reviews (4/16)
1:00 AN INTERVIEW WITH RENE DUBOS
by Bob Kuttner (4/13)
1:30 BEETHOVEN His 8th Symphony &
Grand Fugue Details 4/11.
2:30 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL From last
night.
3:30 PYP: A musical special on The Zoo,
put together by Ellen Jaffe.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Monk (4/23)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 TALKING POLITICS: Freeman (4/18)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
City: a local issue, examined
7:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY Round-
up of the week’s events by the DC
Bureau. (4/18)
7:30 A SATIRICAL VIEW: Marshall Efron.
(4/18)
7:45 TECHIE TIME With Super-techies &
Stereo sounds. (4/18)
8:00 THE ART OF THE FUGUE Parts 9
through 13, played by harpsichordist
Gustav Leonhardt. (4/22)
8:30 VERNON WATKINS READS FROM
HIS POEMS The Welsh poet is, ob-
viously, an observer of nature in its
pain and glory, but in speaking of the
natural world he illuminates the unnat-
ural world of man. (4/19) -
9:15 *THE NUDE PAPER SERMON Eric
Salzman’s multi-media music-theater
piece for actor (Stacy Keach), Renais-
sance consort (The Nonesuch Consort),
chorus and electronics. Here is the
recent Nonesuch recording of the work,
Joshua Rifkin, conductor. STEREO
(4/12)
10:15 ROBERT PENN WARREN AT NYU
The Pulitzer Prize-winner, for his play
All the King’s Men, lectures and reads
his poetry at an NYU class. (4/19)
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/18)
11:00 THE SOUND OF THE AWC The Art
Workers’ Coalition discusses urban en-
vironment.
11:45 MISCELLANY
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
SATURDAY, APRIL 18
8:00 HANDEL’s Jephtha, part 1, with the
rest tomorrow at the same time. (De-
tails then, too)
9:30 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/17)
9:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW: Efron (4/17)
10:00 PYP: Ronny Watkins comes in with
the morning sun.
11:00 TALKING POLITICS: Freeman (4/17)
11:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY (4/17)
11:45 TECHIE TIME (4/17)
12:00 THE ZEN CHEF Lessons in organic
cooking by the one and only Li-Min Mo.
12:15 MISCELLANY
12:30 LUNCHPAIL Where the elite eat,
with Paul Gorman.
2:00 ELLINGTON WITH RUBYE Just that.
3:00 DIMENSIONS IN BLACK SOUND with
Bob Northern, live performances our
studio.
4:00 LET IT ALL HANG OUT New Music,
selected from this year’s barrage of
classical, pop, rock and jazz records
by Dan Kavanaugh.
5:30 ARTS EXTRA
6:15 MISCELLANY
6:30 NEWS
6:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS Presented
by Sam Julty (4/19)
7:15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS
with William Mandel (KPFA) (4/19)
7:30 THEATRE NEW YORK Ann Rivers
with reviews of off and off-off Broad-
way productions. (4/19)
8:00 JOHN LEONARD AT NYU The author
and book critic for the N. Y. Times dis-
cusses writing, modern literature and
the Times, among other things, at an
NYU class. (4/20)
9:00 *RAG NIGHT AT THE FREE MUSIC
STORE WBAI’s 10th Anniversary Party,
Jan. 10, at the Church. Bill Bolcom,
Josh Rifkin, Tim Tenney, Mike Sahl
and many others (as yet unidentified)
in what started as a fairly decorous
concert (Beer was served), featuring
works of Scott Joplin, Jelly Roll Mor-
ton and others less eminent. Recorded
by John Ackley. STEREO.
12:00 THE OUTSIDE
WBAI
SUNDAY, APRIL 19
8:00 HANDEL’s Jephtha, Part 2, continued
from yesterday at this time. In the
cast: Reri Grist, Alexander Young, John
Lawrenson, Helen Watts, Simon Woolf,
the Amor Artis Chorale and the English
Chamber Orch/Johannes Somary.
9:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD’S PEOPLES
Henry Cowell presents ethnic music,
10:00 GOLDEN VOICES Presented by the
late Anthony Boucher.
10:30 GERMANY TODAY
10:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS: Julty
(4/18)
11:15 SOVIET PRESS & PERIODICALS:
Mandel. (4/18)
11:30 THEATER NEW YORK with Ann Ri-
vers. (4/18)
12:00 CHALIAPIN #3 The Russian basso,
presented by KPFA’s Larry Jackson.
(4/15)
12:30 ROBERT PENN WARREN AT NYU
Details 4/17.
1:00 MUSIC OF THOMAS JOHNSON Cham-
ber works by the young New York com-
poser.
2:00 WHERE DOES THINKING LEAD US?
Hannah Arendt talks on the morality
of thought and value judgments. (Mid-
way 1305)
3:00 JAZZ, ETC. A talk with singer-com-
poser Leon Thomas, whose new rec-
ord, Spirits Known and Unknown, is
played. Eric Raeburn, host.
4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY The best of last
week’s Radio Unnameables put together
by Nancy Allen.
5:00 VERNON WATKINS READS FROM HIS
POEMS Details 4/17.
5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC presented by Tom
Whitmore. (4/20)
6:15 MISCELLANY
6:30 NEWS
6:45 ECOLOGICALIT Milton Hoffman re-
views recent books on ecology. (4/20)
7:00 AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF with
Arthur Vilankulu. (4/20)
7:30 COMPUTER MUSIC BY JIM TENNEY
Made by the composer at Bell Labs,
1964-67. STEREO.
8:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS .
John Simon, film reviewer for New
Leader and New York Magazine, is in-
terviewed by WBAI’s film critic, All Lee.
(4/20)
8:30 * FORTY-SECOND STREET It runs
from the United Nations to the Maid-
man Theatre, with the Ford Foundation,
Times Square and a lot more in be-
tween. A marathon three-hour look at
the pretensions and perversions of that
fabled street, by Bill Schechner, Neal
Conan, Marjorie Waxman and Bob Kutt-
ner.
11:30 FESTIVAL OF SAINT-HUBERT, 1969
Works by Bach, Leclerc, and Leclaire,
courtesy Belgian Radio and TV. (4/20)
12:00 THE OUTSIDE
WBAI
MONDAY, APRIL 20
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 ECOLOGICALIT Reviews. (4/19)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Harmony (4/10)
10:30 AFRICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF (4/19)
11:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS
Details 4/19.
11:30 FESTIVAL OF SAINT-HUBERT, 1969
Details yesterday.
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Good
Night Jupiter #3 the book by Ray-
mond Kennedy, read by Seymour Ru-
din.
12:30 JOHN LEONARD AT NYU Details
4/18.
1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC Rebroadcast from
yesterday. (4/19)
2:00 TELL ME WHERE IS FANCY BRED?
A documentary on Canada’s National
Theatre School (CBC)
3:00 SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY’s Concerto
for Double Bass and Orchestra with
Gary Karr and the Oslo Philharmonic
conducted by Alfredo Antonini. (4/27)
3:30 PYP: Another Kid Stuff, our twice-
monthly review of books, plays and
everything else for children.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Duos (4/27)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 RENT AND HOUSING IN THE CITY
Common problems discussed by mem-
bers of the NY Council on Housing.
(4/21)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists
City: a local issue, examined
7:15 MILITARY MONITOR Our DC Bureau
takes a look at the doings and undoings
of the Pentagon and its opposition.
(4/21)
7:45 COMMENTARY by Conrad Lynn
(4/21)
8:00 BEETHOVEN His 6th Symphony in
a great old performance by the Munich
Philharmonic under’ Erich Kleiber.
(MfG)
8:45 YUGOSLAV FILM DIRECTORS A press
conference at the Museum of Modern
Art. Talk is mainly about general im-
pressions of America and Yugoslavia
rather than about films.
9:30 ANOTHER HOUR OF ELLINGTON
Presented by Rubye Richards.
10:30 MISCELLANY
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/21)
11:00 PA’LANTE Commentary by mem-
bers of the Young Lords and guests,
in English and Spanish. (4/21)
11:30 FALLING APART Everything from
the Hollywood image to getting to work
in the morning to organized religion
is! A WBAI staff member looks at the
shambles, hopefully, with a construct-
ive view of the destruction (4/21)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
TUESDAY, APRIL 21
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/20)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Motets (4/14)
10:30 COMMENTARY Lynn (4/20)
Page 11
10:45 RENT AND HOUSING IN THE CITY
(4/20)
11:00 MILITARY MONITOR (4/20)
11:30 PA’LANTE: Young Lords (4/20)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Good
Night, Jupiter #4
12:30 LUNCHPAIL Paul Gorman may take
your phone call today on OX 7-8506.
2:30 ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES Ex-
amined by members of the Conser-
vation Group.
3:00 FALLING APART with a Staff Person.
Details 4/20.
3:30 PYP: Madeline Sunshine reads Part 1
of Monna Minim and the Smell of the
Sun, written by Janet Frame (George
Brazilier, Inc.), for young. children.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Trios (4/22)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 COMMENTARY: Victor Perlo, econ-
omist. (4/22)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists
7:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL A current
event, examined in depth by that dept.
(4/22)
7:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER Find
out what’s been happening recently at
WBAI. (4/22)
8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF . . . Peggy
Fears? The Ziegfeld beauty of the 20’s
and chanteuse- of night clubs in the
’30’s talks about Rose Perfect, Vi-
vienne Segal and her hotel on Fire
Island. Recorded by Richard Lamparski
in the former star’s Hollywood home.
(4/22)
8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CUL-
TURAL REVOLUTION with Julius Lester
revolting.
10:45 WAR. SUMMARY by Paul
and LATE NEWS (4/22)
11:00 *THE MUSIC OF MIKOS THEODO-
RAKIS, composed while a prisoner of
the Greek junta. Musical selections
smuggled out of Greece, performed by
the composer. Also, performances of
Theodorakis’ work featuring the voices
of Maria Farantouri and Antonis Kalo-
yanis. George Giannaris, presently writ-
ing a biography of the composer, pro-
vides a commentary. This is the first
presentation of this music in America.
Produced for Pacifica by Gil Jardine.
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Fischer
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/21)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC Trios (4/21)
10:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER (4/21)
10:45 COMMENTARY: Perlo (4/21)
11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF .. . Peggy
Fears? Details last night.
11:30 THE ART OF THE FUGUE Parts 9
to 13 (4/17)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Good
Night, Jupiter #5
12:30 *THE NATIONAL ECOLOGY TEACH-
IN Excerpts from the nationwide teach-
in, from Washigton, New York, Cali-
fornia and elsewhere. Continued tonight
at 8:45.
2:30 MISCELLANY
2:45 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL (4/21)
3:30 PYP: The Friendly Spirit is back
again, with songs and stories and gen-
eral Bob Cohenship.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Quartets (4/29)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 PUBLIC FUTILITY George Levine with
suggestions on how to get back at the
Phone Co, (4/23)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists
City: a local issue, examined
7:15 CONFRONTATION: WASHINGTON Of-
ten with guest journalists or newsmakers
on a matter of current interest in DC.
(4/23)
7:45 WOMANKIND Nanette Rainone with
members of a Womens Liberation group.
(4/23)
8:00 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sa-
rris. (4/23)
8:30 SCHLUBB Our hero takes a turn for
the worse, which is only natural in a
radio soap opera. (4/23)
8:45 *THE NATIONAL ECOLOGY TEACH-
IN Continued from this afternoon, where
details can be found.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/23)
11:00 THE INSURGENTS: Lawyers (4/23)
11:30 AVANT-GARDE MUSIC BY AVANT-
GARDE PEOPLE Tape, electronics, im-
provisation performance pieces, favorite
sounds from the compositional com-
munity.
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Page 12
THURSDAY, APRIL 23
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/22)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Monk (4/17)
10:30 PUBLIC FUTILITY (4/22)
10:45 WOMANKIND with Nanette Rainone.
CVPR
11:00 FILMS IN FOCUS: Sarris (4/22)
11:30 THE INSURGENTS: Lawyers (4/22)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Good
Night, Jupiter #6
12:30 LUNCHPAIL Paul Gorman on some
aspect of something relevant.
2:30 CONFRONTATION: WASHINGTON
From last night.
3:00 SCHLUBB more from the WBAI Seri-
al, from last night.
3:15 MISCELLANY
3:30 PYP: Rolling moss gathers no Wat-
kins Rock.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Quintets
5:30 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD An-
nouncements of events open to the
public. (4/24)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 SCIENCE COMMENTARY:
Paulson (4/24)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest
7:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL A current
event or issue, looked at in-depth by
that dept. (4/24)
8:00 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS (4/24)
8:15 THE MOVIES Someone is
about them. (4/24)
8:45 RED BEANS, RICE AND OTHER
TOPICAL ISSUES Neal Conan’s weekly
conglomerate of music and talk.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/24)
11:00 ‘“‘A GOOD WOMAN” Author James
Purdy reads his short story.
11:30 ON SCREEN Film and TV buffs,
headed by Milton Hoffman, speak on
their favorite topic. (4/24)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
FRIDAY, APRIL 24
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/23)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Monteverdi
(4/16)
10:15 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
Announcements. (4/23)
10:30 SCIENCE COMMENTARY: Paulson
(4/23)
10:45 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS (4/23)
11:00 THE MOVIES (4/23)
11:30 FESTIVAL OF SAINT-HUBERT, 1969
Works by Willaert and Van Helmont,
courtesy Belgian Radio and TV.
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Good
Night, Jupiter #7
12:30 ON SCREEN: Reviews of TV and
film. (4/23)
1:00 MUSIC OF THE TWENTIES Details
(4/11)
2:30 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL Rebroad-
cast from last night.
3:30 PYP: Madeline Sunshine reads the
final part of Mona Minim and the Smell
of the Sun. For young children.
Glenn
literate
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Sextets (4/30)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 TALKING POLITICS: Freeman (4/25)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
City: a local issue, examined.
7:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY The
week in DC in review by members of
the Wash, Bureau. and guests. (4/25)
7:30 A SATIRICAL VIEW of Marshall
Efron. (4/25)
7:45 TECHIE TIME Techies tech over, in
STEREO. A Rap-Zang Prod., Inc. (4/25)
8:00 THE ART OF THE FUGUE Parts 14
through 20 performed by harpsichordist
Gustav Leonhardt.
8:30 THE POEMS OF STUART MILSTEIN
The poet reads from his recent book
and explains his works. (4/26)
9:15 BEETHOVEN His 7th Symphony (N.
German Radio Symph./Otto Klemperer)
and Egmont Overture (Berlin Philhar-
monic/Bruno Walter). Great historic
performances. (MfG)(4/29)
10:15 THE MONTH IN REVIEW by mem-
bers of Monthly Review magazine.
(4/27)
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul
and LATE NEWS (4/25)
11:00 THE SOUNDS OF THE AWC Mem.-
bers of the Art Workers’ Coalition on
alternatives to the Nuclear Family.
11:45 MISCELLANY
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Fischer
SATURDAY, APRIL 25
8:00 BRAHMS Symphonies 1 and 2, per-
formed by the Cleveland Orchestra
under George Szell. The other two
symphonies tomorrow, same time.
9:30 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/24)
9:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW: Efron (4/24)
10:00 PYP: Going once, going twice, here
goes the last Ronny Watkins in April.
11:00 TALKING POLITICS: Freeman
WBAI
(4/24)
11:45 TECHIE TIME Sounds from the
cutting room floor in STEREO. (4/24)
12:00 THE ZEN CHEF Ecology begins
in your belly, says she.
12:15 MISCELLANY
12:30 LUNCHPAIL Paul Gorman walks,
talks, and plays music. Is there any-
thing he can’t do? Ask him by phoning
OX 7-8506.
2:00 TWO HOURS OF FOLK MUSIC with
Izzy Young.
4:00 LET IT ALL HANG OUT ‘“‘Deja Colgar
Fuera Todo’’—a South American pop
music festival produced by Eric Salz-
man.
6:15 MISCELLANY
6:30 NEWS
6:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS with Sam
Julty (4/26)
7:00 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS
Examined by William Mandel (KPFA)
(4/26)
7:30 THEATER NEW YORK Off and off-
off Broadway, reviewed by Ann Rivers.
(4/26)
8:00 BRUEHL PALACE CONCERTS Mo-
zart’s C-Major Piano Concerto, Sym-
phony in G-Minor, B-Flat Piano Con-
certo (Bruehl Palace Orch./Mueller-
Bruehl, with Kempff) (MfG) (STEREO)
9:30 POEMS FROM UPPITY WOMEN A
reading of poems by feminists Robin
Morgan, Jean Tepperman, Lynn Stron-
gin and Martha Shelley. Read by Karen
Lindsey.
10:00 THE FREE MUSIC STORE: 20th
CENTURY CHAMBER MUSIC by Witten-
berg, Prokofieff, Moryl, Hindemith, Ma-
yer and Honegger. Played by Gerard
Schwartz, Kun NowPaik, Dorothy Pix-
ley, Patricia Gillespie, and recorded in
STEREO by John Ackley.
11:00 WHERE THE FREAKS COME FROM:
Rochester . .
nus.”’
12:00 THE OUTSIDE
. “Domine non sum dig-
WBAI
The Biblical Tree of Knowledge
from Meydenbach’s
ORTUS SANITATIS, Mainz, 1491
SUNDAY, APRIL 26
8:00 BRAHMS Symphonies 3 and 4 per-
formed by the Cleveland Orch./George
Szell.
9:30 MUSIC OF THE WORLD’S PEOPLES
Ethnic music, presented by the late
Henry Cowell.
10:00 GOLDEN VOICES Late operatic
singers, presented by the late Anthony
Boucher.
10:30 GERMANY TODAY
10:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS: Julty
(4/25)
11:00 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS:
Mandel (4/25)
11:30 THEATER NEW YORK: Ann Rivers
(4/25)
12:00 THE LONG RUSSIAN WINTER #14:
The Wedding and Fair at Sorochinsk.
Two relatively short operas, composed
by Mussorgsky in 1868 and 1875 re-
spectively. Produced by Kathy Dobkin.
3:00 NOTES FROM UNDERGROUND One
of the greatest books ever written, in-
terpreted by one of our finest actors.
Morris Carnovsky reads part 1 of the
Dostoevsky classic from an out-of-print
recording.
4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY The best of Bob
Fass from last week.
5:00 THE POEMS OF STUART MILSTEIN
Details 4/24
5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC (4/27)
6:15 MISCELLANY
6:30 NEWS
6:45 ECOLOGICALIT Ecological literature,
reviewed by Milton Hoffman. (4/27)
7:00 BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS Problems
of prisoners and ex-cons discussed by
David Rothenberg and members of the
Fortune Society. (4/27)
7:30 CHURCH BELLS Plain Bob, Grand-
shire Doubles and Cambridge Surprise
Major, recorded in England, where these
things are taken seriously.
8:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS
Stanley Kaufman, film critic for the
New Republic, is interviewed by WBAI
film critic, Bob Pearlman. (4/27)
8:30 FROM LONDON Roger Simon, thea-
trical producer and director, comments
on the London theatre. (4/27)
8:45 THEATER REVIEW by Isaiah Sheffer.
(4/27)
9:00 *REALTY AND REALITY Rents are
out of sight; the upper East Side is
falling apart; small businesses are
going broke for want of commercial
rent control, and anything may be torn
down if something higher can be built
in its place. A look at realty and reality
in New York by Bob Kuttner and WBAI’s
public affairs dept.
12:00 THE OUTSIDE
MONDAY, APRIL 27
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 ECOLOGICALIT Reviews (4/26)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Duos (4/20)
10:30 BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS: For-
tune Society. (4/26)
11:00 BEFORE YOU TRUST IN CRITICS
Details 4/26.
11:30 FROM LONDON: Theatre reviews.
(4/26)
11:45 THEATER REVIEW: Sheffer (4/26)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Good
Night, Jupiter #8 The Raymond Ken-
nedy novel in a continued reading by
Seymour Rudin.
12:30 POEMS OF GRANDIN CONOVER
Works of the late poet, read by his
friends. Produced by James Hall.
1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC (4/26)
2:00 REASON IN SCIENCE, ART & AC-
TION Richard McKeon seeks to clarify
the role of reason in an age of con-
frontation politics. (Midway 1306)
3:00 THE MONTH IN REVIEW with mem-
bers of Monthly Review magazine.
(4/24)
3:30 PYP: Hear The Real Story, with Ri-
chard Schiffman.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Septets
5:45 MISCELLANY (a long one)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest journalists.
City: a local issue, examined
7:15 CAVEAT EMPTOR A look at an im-
portant consumer issue by members of
Pacifica’s Washington, DC Bureau.
(4/28)
7:45 COMMENTARY by Conrad Lynn
(4/28)
8:00 THE INQUISITIVE EAR Traditional
African music vis-a-vis contemporary
Western music, with Ann McMillan.
(4/29)
Page 13
9:00 *THE MIND’S EYE THEATRE: The
Guest of Honor An outre little exercise
in party-giving, written by Howard
Pflanzer. Tibor came to meet the guest
of honor and in the games that follow,
he’s “‘it.”” Directed by Sarah Sanders,
with voices of Joanne Hill, Yvon Dihe,
Charles Woodruff, Angela Cheyne, and
Lew Petterson as Tibor. Technical di-
rection by David Rapkin. (4/29)
9:15 SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY For details,
see 4/20.
9:45 WASHINGTON MAGAZINE General
round-up of things in progress or re-
gress there by members of That Bu-
reau, Messrs. Hinton and Bookshester,
often with guests.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul
and LATE NEWS (4/28)
11:00 PA’LANTE Commentary by the
Young Lords and guests, in Spanish
and English. (4/28)
11:30 FALLING APART Changing values
and the lack of values, discussed by a
WBAI staff member. (4/28)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Fischer
TUESDAY, APRIL 28
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/27)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Madrigals (4/15)
10:30 COMMENTARY: Lynn (4/27)
10:45 MISCELLANY
11:00 CAVEAT EMPTOR Consumer affairs.
(4/27)
11:30 PA’LANTE: Young Lords (4/27)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Good
Night, Jupiter #9
12:30 LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman and
guests.
2:30 ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES
3:00 FALLING APART Details 4/27.
3:30 PYP: Left-over day. Who knows what
will be on? Not me!
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Octets
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 COMMENTARY: Victor Perlo (4/29)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guests
7:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL Members
of that department look at an issue of
current importance. (4/29)
7:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER (4/29)
8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF .. . Spring
Byington? America’s favorite mother-
in-law. proves much less dizzy than the
roles she played in You Can’t Take it
With You and The Devil and Miss Jones.
Richard Lamparski conducted this inter-
view in the star’s Hollywood home.
(4/29)
8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CUL-
TURAL REVOLUTION Julius Lester with
talk, talkback and music.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/29)
11:00 THE INSURGENTS:
(4/29)
11:30 *CHALIAPIN #4 Larry Jackson’s
conclusive series on the great Russian
basso continues. (KPFA)(Rebroadcast
in May)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Churchmen
Page 14
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/28)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Quartets (4/22)
10:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER (4/28)
10:45 COMMENTARY: Perlo (4/28)
11:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF ... Spring
Byington? Details last night.
11:30 THE INSURGENTS:
(4/28)
12:00 CONTINUED TOMORROW: Good
Night, Jupiter #10 The last reading in
this series.
12:30 THE INQUISITIVE EAR: African
music. Details 4/27.
1:30 THE MIND’S EYE THEATRE: The
Guest of Honor. Details 4/27.
1:45 BEETHOVEN: His 7th Symphony
(4/24)
2:45 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL Rebroad-
cast from last night.
3:30 PYP: Have a little Bob Cohen with
your after-school snack.
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Solos
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 PUBLIC FUTILITY with George Levine
of the Telephone Consumers’ Council.
(4/30)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast hv Pant Ciaat-~
Shoptalk with guest journalists
City a local issue, examined
7:15 JUDICIAL RevleW caw.ciice Speiser
on recent court decisions. (4/30)
Churchmen
7:45 WOMANKIND Nanette Rainone with
members of a Women’s Liberation
Group. (4/30)
8:00 FILMS IN FOCUS Reviews by Andrew
Sarris. (4/30)
8:30 SCHLUBB More adventures from the
life of Armand Schlubb, all-time-loser
who becomes fatally ill following a
night on the town. (4/30)
8:45 AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDI-
CULOUS, the music dept. does.
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer
and LATE NEWS (4/30)
11:00 THE INSURGENTS: The Health
System. (4/30)
11:30 AVANT-GARDE MUSIC BY AVANT-
GARDE PEOPLE Sounds, noises, music,
etc. from the compositional community
at large.
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
THURSDAY, APRIL 30
7:00 IN THE BEGINNING
9:00 WAR SUMMARY and NEWS (4/29)
9:15 MORNING MUSIC: Sextets (4/24)
10:30 PUBLIC FUTILITY (4/29)
10:45 WOMANKIND (4/29)
11:00 FILMS IN FOCUS: Sarris (4/29)
11:30 THE INSURGENTS: The Health
System from last night.
12:00 THE APPRENTICESHIP South Afri-
can novelist Dan Jacobson reads his
short story. Recorded by the BSC for
Pacifica. (Archives, 1962)(#AS2055)
Eric Bentley Sings:
WBAI
12:30 LUNCHPAIL Paul Gormann does
what comes naturally.
2:30 JUDICIAL REVIEW From the Wash-
ington Bureau. (4/29)
3:00 SCHLUBB From last night
3:15 MISCELLANY
3:30 PYP: What better way to end the
month? Watkins Rock strikes again!
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Mozart
5:30 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD An-
nouncements of up-coming events to
which you're invited. (5/1)
5:45 MISCELLANY
6:00 EDUCATION COMMENTARY: Postman
(5/1)
6:15 NEWS
Newscast by Paul Fischer
Shoptalk with guest
7:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL A current
issue or event of importance, covered
by that dept. (5/1)
8:00 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS (5/1)
8:15 THE THIRD WORLD (5/1)
8:45 RED BEANS, RICE AND OTHER TO-
PICAL ISSUES Neal Conan practises up
for May!
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul
and LATE NEWS (5/1)
11:00 EDUCATION: An Alternate View
Some might call it a more conservative
view, with Parker Barrata and guests.
(5/1)
11:30 ON SCREEN TV and movies under
discussion by people concerned about
and interested in them. Presented by
Milton Hoffman. (5/1)
12:00 RADIO UNNAMEABLE
Fischer
THE QUEEN OF 42nd ST
WBAI—QUEEN
359 East 62nd Street
New York, N.Y. 10021
Songs by:
Jacques Prevert
Music by:
Joseph Kosma
Translated by:
Eric Bentley
A Pacifica record
$3.50
WBAI—QUEEN
(order several for gifts)
Please send ( ) copies of The Queen of 42nd st. to Please send (
Name_ ne soweee Name
Address “ SD a hie “ “ ; Address__.
City, State, Zip
Enclosed is my check or money order for $______
359 East 62nd Street
New York, N.Y. 10021
) copies of The Queen of 42nd st. to
City, State, Zip : =
Enclosed is my check or money order for $
Free Music Store for April
WED., APRIL 1
FRI., APRIL 3
SAT., APRIL 4
SUN., APRIL 5
FRI., APRIL 10
SAT., APRIL 11
SUN., APRIL 12
also:
CTRL
World premiere of Geeorge Rochberg’s CAPRICE VARIATIONS
for solo on a theme (THE theme) of Paganini.
BACH’S UNCLE (is not a rock group) cello, oboe, flute and harp-
sichord
Viola Farber Dance Company — an evening of new original
dance works
THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR with Daniel Nagrin;
The Caecilian Chamber Players, Gerardo Levy, conductor.
WESTERN WIND Renaissance music with Bill Zukov. and other
groovy people
THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR
April IF, a, 19. Che free IMusictoere oll take place in
Chousands of homes this weekend . Stay home and
celebrate Jour OWN.
April eH ILS Che Greek and Fupp et ‘Cheater Comes
to the Free Music Store.
CTY
Then, the Free Music Store takes a well-earned rest, however,
watch for special events during our May Marathon.
The Free Music Store is located at WBAlIs Church, 359 East 62nd
Street. Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. and while admission
is free, contributions will be gladly accepted.
Special thanks to Baldwin for the use of one of their new concert
grands for the Free Music Store.
WBAI-FM
Pacifica
359 East 62nd Street
New York, N. Y. 10021
dated
proerain
FRQN6 MUEL
V_F MUELLER
331 W 20 ST
NEW YORK NEW YORK
NON-PROFIT ORG
U.S. POSTAGE
PAIO
New York, N.Y.
Permie No. 146239
0271
10011 —