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Staff
Announcers and Live Radio: Margot Adler, Pepsi Charles, Bob
Fass, Gary Fried, Paul Gorman, Larry Josephson (on
leave), Julius Lester, Steve Post, Marc Spector, Mickey
Waldman.
Cat: Freddie (on leave)
Chief Engineer: Mike Edl
Coordinator Black and Third World Pro: Deloris Costello
Comptroller: Enrique Williams
Development Director: Wendy Schwartz
Drama and Literature: Suzan Shown (Director), Brett Vuolo
Folio Editor/Asst. Program Director: Elizabeth Wheeler
General Manager: Jerry Coffin
Mail Clerk/Paper Pusher: Ira Weitzman
Music: Judy Sherman (Director), Candy Cohen (Free Music
Store)
News and Public Affairs; Abraham Aig, Bonnie Bellow, Paz
Cohen (Washington Bureau), Larry Cox (News Direc-
tor), Nick Egleson (Director), David Gelber, Betty Pil-
kington (U.N. Bureau), David Selvin (Washington Bur-
eau)
Program Director: Hank Heifetz
Recording Engineers: David Rapkin, Peter Zanger
Subscriptions: Matt Alperin Office Manager, Richard Fioravanti
Operations Director: Dick Demenus
Traffic Director: Richard Harris
Communications Director: Bill Monaghan
Volunteers
Sandra Adickes, Jan Albert, Ken Davis, Ron Ehrenberg, Fabir,
Steve Finkelstein, Jim Freund, Sababu Geuka (Cornell Norris)
Mark Goldberg, Saidi Hekimu, Joan Hervey, James Irsay, Tim
Jerome, Kathy Kendel, Susan Lynn, Maliki Oluwambe, Dave
Marx, Paul Mclsaac, Peter Milliken, Kent Mueller, Ceil Muller,
Tom Perotti, Howard Pflanzer, Stacy Ann Pober, Charles Potter,
Willie Price, Adrian Ramos, Steve Rathe, Miriam Rosen, Charlie
Sanders, Susan Scheftel, Gary Sclar, Jeffrey Shaw, Ann Snitow,
Henrietta Taylor, Liz Voisen, Linda Weaver, Bill Wurst Zeke/-
Jay
National Board
R. Gordon Agnew, Jody Blazek, George Fox, Carolyn Goodman
(Chairperson), Edwin A. Goodman (Pres. Pacifica), Hallock
Hoffman, Rudy Hurwich, Hannah Levin, David Lopez, Theima
Meltzer, Max Palevsky, Robert Powsner, Jonas Rosenfield, Jr.,
Al Ruben
Local Board
Louise Berman, Joseph Cadden, Ralph Engelman, George Fox
(Chairperson), Carolyn Goodman, Oscar Hanigsberg, Kenneth
Jenkins, Hannah Levin, Bernie Mazel, Al Ruben, Mark Stone,
Peter Weiss, William White, Prentice Williams
The WBAI Folio is not sold, it is sent free to each subscriber
to the station. The program listings are published every month
as a service to subscribers who support our non-profit,
noncommercial station 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 ‘‘Pacifica-WBAI’’.
WBAI is owned and operated by the Pacifica Foundation, a
non-profit corporation. The other Pacifica stations are KPFA,
2207 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley, California, 94704; KPFK, 3729
Cahuenga Blvd., Los Angeles, California, 91604; and KPFT,
618 Prairie St., Houston, Texas, 77002. Subscriptions are
transferable.
The duration of programs scheduled is approximate. The dates
after listings indicate past or future broadcast. The program
listings are copyrighted (Copyright 1973, WBAI) and are not
to be reprinted without written permission. Extracts may be
reprinted for highlight listings. ‘Pacifica’ and the dove are
trademark, 1973.
WBAI is on the air twenty-four hours a day. Our transmitter
is located in the Empire State Building, and we broadcast with
an Effective Radiated Power of 5.4 KW (horizontal) 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. Frequency: 99.5 fm. The studios and offices
are located at 359 East 62nd Street, New York, N.Y., 10021.
Phone: (212) 826-0880.
WBAI is not responsible for the return or safety of unsolicited
tapes or manuscripts.
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JANUARY FREE MUSIC STORE SCHEDULE
Produced by Candy Cohen.
THE FREE MUSIC STORE plunges into the New Year with a
super-special chamber music evening with extraordinary
composer-conductor-pianist LUKAS FOSS All
concerts are held in WBAI’s Studio C, 359 East 62nd Street—
near First Avenue, on Wednesday and Saturday nights at 9
PM. You are, all of you, invited to join us in person for these
concerts, or tune in at home on Saturday nights. Admission
is free, but contributions are always accepted.
LUKAS FOSS with distinguished guest musicians in a chamber
music program. Works by FOSS and others. Broadcast Live at
9 PM.
Wednesday
January 9
BIOME: LIVE ELECTRONIC MUSIC & VISUALS. New music
from Pittsburgh and California with Frank and Marilyn
McCarty, Allen and Patricia Strange and Steve Whealton.
Saturday
January 12
KIRK NUROCK & THE NATURAL SOUND WORKSHOP. Celes-
tial music, without instruments or extensions. Including ‘‘Au-
dience Oratorio’ with large scale participation by guess who?
Broadcast live at 9 PM.
Wednesday
January 16
THE BOEHM QUINTETTE: Susan Stewart, flute; Phyllis Bohl,
oboe; Don Stewart, clarinet; Robert Carlisle, horn; Wally Kane,
bassoon. Program to be announced. (This is their sixth straight
year at the FREE STORE, and they’re better than ever!)
Saturday
January 19
SOULROCK NITE with NATURAL LOVE: Third world music
with nine piece wailing, dancing, cooking group. Four vocal-
ists, and featuring Reggie Segars on piano. Broadcast live at
9 PM.
Wednesday
January 23
TO BE ANNOUNCED
Saturday
January 26
SONGWRITERS EVE: with GOULD & GEWANDER, LAUREN
SHAPIRO, and ROZ ESPOSITO. Broadcast live at 9 PM.
Wednesday
January 30
MUSIC UNIVERSE: New concept in jazzimprov and song with
outstanding soloists-KARL BERGER, CARLOS WARD, SAM RIV-
ERS, GARRETT LIST, DEWEY REDMAN, ROSWELL RUDD,
HOWARD JOHNSON, BOBBY MOSES, STEVE HAAS, DAVE
HOLLAND, FREDERIC RZEWSKI and ING RID.
HIGHLIGHTS
Tuesday
January 8
8:00 THE NEW IMMIGRANT. Since 1948, immigrants have
been pouring into Israel from countries throughout the
world. During Yom Kippur, while in Israel, Bonnie Bel-
low talked with two new Jewish immigrants, a Vietnam
veteran from Louisiana, and a Soviet physicist.
9:00 IN CONCERT: ED DIEHL, GUITAR AND SAM JONES,
BASS. Jazz recorded live at the Folklore Center on
March 10, 1973. Recorded and Produced by Stewart
Port.
Thursday
January 10
7:00 BRECHT ON BRECHT. Viveca Lindfors and George Vos-
kovec in Brecht on Brecht (including the Jewish Wife)
directed by Gene Frankel. Taped in performance at the
Theater in Space a project of the Gene Frankel Work-
shop.
9:00 RABBI SHLOMO CARLEBACH AND FRIENDS: Al! An
unusual event for afficionados of the new Jewish sound.
Recorded live at WBAI. Electric Judaism produced by
Mark Feffer.
Friday
January 11
ee
11:00 CARROTS AND STICKS: A HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. In the first half
of the twentieth century, the United States emerged as
the world’s leading industrial, political and military
power. American ascendancy was established with
some difficulty and at substantial cost. Our course will
examine the past to pre-eminence. We shall explore
the sources of national strength as well as the elements
of instability. The American triumph was accompanied
by repeated challenges—from disaffected farmers, la-
bor, ethnic and racial groups; from recurrent economic
crises; from peoples and governments of foreign na-
tions. We will discuss these challenges and the way
the system managed them. Within this framework we
will consider the crucial personalities and events from
labor violence of the late 19th century through the re-
forms under Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wil-
son; from the Crash and Depression of Franklin Roose-
velts era through the Cold War and on to Watergate.
This is a course about American adaptation in the 20th
Century—about the flexibility of our society and the
inflexibility, about the concessions that were made and
the repression that supplemented them, about periods
of international concilation and the wars that succeded
them. We will end with the present, seeking to connect
contemporary strains with the ambiquity of our histori-
cal development. Listeners are invited to discuss, to
question, to argue, and to read along with us. Booklists
and course outlines are available. (Mondays and Fri-
days at 11:00 PM)
Sunday
January 13
3:00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON WITH MURIEL RUKEYSER. Join
us in WBAI’s Studio C for a live concert reading of
Breaking Open (Random House) and a recent works
by poet Muriel Rukeyser. Produced by Frank Harjo and
Suzan Shown.
Tuesday
January 15
8:00 WOODCUTTERS. These black and white, deep South
cutters of wood work on terms parallel to those of
Sharecroppers. They have begun to form a Union. Nick
Egleson reports from Mississippi.
11:00 THE RADIO. A strictly disgusting concoction of original
and adapted radio drama: featuring ‘| Eat the Dead”’
with musical direction by James Irsay and selected
shorts. Recording and technical production by David
Papkin.
Thursday
January 17
8:00 THE PALESTINIAN RESISTANCE. The Palestinian Resis-
tance, from outside and inside, and an analysis of this
latest war upon it. Produced by Marc Cooper.
Saturday
January 19
2:00 HAPPY BIRTHDAY EDGAR ALLEN POE.
Sunday
January 20
1:15 THEY’RE JUST NOT MAKING THEM LIKE THAT ANY
MORE. Recently an amazing collection of old 78 rpm
records, belonging to the ‘Gertrude Zik 78 Classical
Music Library’’ were donated to WBAI. Here are the
best of them (actually Ira’s favorites). Presented live by
Ira Weitzman.
3:00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON WITH CAMILLE YARBOR-
OUGH AND ASKIA MUHAMMED TOURE. Camille
Yarborough and Askia Muhammed Toure will read their
works live in Studio C. Askia Muhammed Toure has
been widely anthologized and is the author of Songhai,
a collection of his poetry, Camille Yarborough views
her as ‘‘a love story about coming home.’’ How poems
have been put to music and sung by Nina Simone. Pro-
duced by Pepsi Charles.
Tuesday
January 22
8:00 CHINA ON MY MIND. Alice Rotchild toured China
(PRC) watched, listened, and recorded. Produced by
Nick Egleson and Liz Voisin.
9:00 ELECTRONIC MUSIC. A wide ranging program of elec-
tronic music, some of it unavailable on recording by
composer Llhan Mimaroglu.
Sunday
January 27
3:00 POETS IN CONCERT. Sunday afternoon with Jodi Brax-
ton and Quincy Troupe, who will read their works live
in Studio C. Quincy Troupe is the author of Embryo
a collection of poems. Jody Braxton’s poetry has ap-
peared in Encore Magazine and she has read on
‘*Nuances’’ and on WHUR radio station. Produced by
Pepsi Charles.
Thursday’
January 24
9:15 THE DIARY OF NUINSKY. 1918: Vaslav Nijinsky begins
one of the most disturbing diaries of our time. 1919:
Nijinsky is committed to a sanitarium in Zurich. Diag-
nosis: Acute Schizophrenia. At 29 years old, Vaslav Ni-
jinsky, hailed as the greatest male ballet on three con-
tinents fades painfully from reality, accompanied only
by his pen and the god who speaks to him. A moving
document. Dramatized and set to music of the Diagilev
era. Produced by Jeffrey Shaw. Technical production
by David Rapkin.
At the moment, WBAI is going through a series of changes.
We are in the process of re-evaluating all programming. Since
our Folio is put together a month ahead of time, there may
be small or great changes in these program listings before Jan-
uary comes around. We apologize for any inaccuracies in the
listings and expect that, very shortly the WBAI Folio will be-
come as reliable as our resources permit.
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Tuesday
January 8
MORNING WATCH. Live radio with Bill Monaghan.
ROOM 101. Live radio with Steve Post.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/7).
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Judith Sherman.
AC/DC. (1/7).
LUNCHPAIL. Live radio with Paul Gorman.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
LESBIAN NATION. (1/7)
NOT WITHOUT ART. (1/6)
SEEING RED. (1/6)
FOLSOM PRISON: Where People Die Like Flies. Mark
Schwartz interviews Warren Wells at Folsom Prison
where Wells is serving time for the 1968 Oakland Cali-
fornia shootout that resulted in the death of Bobby Hut-
ton. ;
BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS. Ex-convicts provide in-
sights into the role of prisons and crime in the streets.
Moderated by David Rothenberg and independently
produced by the Fortune Society.
MIKE BITTERMAN’S MUSICAL MURDERS. From the
folks who gave you ‘‘Better my Car be Sick Than Me.”
Produced by Michael Bitterman.
6:00 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
6:15 MISCELLANY.
6:30 NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/9)
REPORT TO THE LISTENER. With WBAI’s General Man-
ager Jerry Coffin. (1/9).
THE NEW IMMIGRANT. Since 1948, immigrants
have been pouring into Israel from countries
throughout the world. During the Yom Kippur War,
while in Israel, Bonnie Bellow talked with two new
Jewish immigrants, a Vietnam veteran from Louis-
iana, and a Soviet physicist.
9:00
10:00
10:45
11:00
11:30
11:45
12:00
9:45
10:45
11:00
12:00
5:00
7:00
9:00
12:00
2:00
BS
4:15
IN CONCERT: EC DIEHL, GUITAR AND SAM JON-
ES, BASS. Jazz recorded live at the Folklore Center
on March 10, 1973. Recorded and Produced by Ste-
wart Port.
THE INCREDIBLE POLLUTED MAN. An original radio
monster created by John Quinn, with Larry Nadell,
George Besdansky, David Reed, Miriam Cruz, Richard
Marr, Jim Levaggi, Virginia Seidel, and Marion Barthol-
omew. Technical Production and dog by Peter Zanger.
Produced by Frank Harjo and Suzan Shown.
THE LATE BREAK.
THE INNER CINEMA. Produced by Jud Yalkut.
MISCELLANY.
DJUNA BARNES: LADIES ALMANACK. A reading by
Mary Flowerpot.
Wednesday
January 9
MIDNITE AT THE OASIS. Live radio with Ira Weitzman.
ROOM 101. Live radio with Steve Post.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/8)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Judy Sherman.
REPORT TO THE LISTENER. With Jerry Coffin. (1/8)
TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS. This program deals with
a little bit of everything. Its aim is to take care of busi-
ness, by dealing with subjects and people that you will
not hear about or of elsewhere. Produced by Deloris
Costello.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
ERI@ BENTLEY AND)... (1/7)
THE NEW IMMIGRANT. (1/8)
MBARI MBAYO. Calypso and news from Africa. Pre-
sented by Godwin G. Oyewole.
MISCELLANY.
FREE VOICE OF GREECE. A program of news, analysis,
and special features on current developments in
Greece, United States foreign policy, and the relation-
ship of Greece to the Greek-American community.
Independently produced by Adamantia Pollis.
MISCELLANY.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/10)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE. Late breaking news,
recent interviews and speeches and unscheduled mate-
rial from the Public Affairs Department as well as a
wrap-up of important events in the nation’s capital from
Pacifica’s Washington Bureau. Followed at some point
by A Shortcut by Peter Bochan. (1/10)
A GURU AGHAST IN GEHENNA: GALLO IN GOY-
LAND. Beelzebub continues his satanic struggle for the
psycheot Lou Gallo.
THE LATE BREAK.
SCORPION SWIFT. Music and musical ideas presented
by Rob Crocker.
Live Radio.
Thursday
January 10
LIVE RADIO with Joan Hervey.
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. Live radio with Julius Lester.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/9)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Ira Weitzman.
LUNCHPAIL. Live radio with Paul Gorman.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE. (1/9)
ABC SONGS. ABC (Americans Before Columbus) songs
are those belonging to the native people of this hemis-
phere, differing from nation to nation, tribe to tribe.
This program will explain the instruments, meanings
9:00
10:15
10:45
T0060
12:00
9:00
10:45
and uses of the music from a specific area. Produced
by Frank Harjo and Suzan Shown.
PERSPECTIVE. With Conrad Lynn.
MISCELLANY.
FRIENDS OF HAITI. Independently produced by Jill Ives
in collaboration with the Haitian Liberation Movement.
MIDDLE EAST PRESS REVIEW. News and interviews’ or
all the news that wasn’t fit to print in the American
Press. Produced by Miriam Rosen.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/11)
BRECHT ON BRECHT. Viveca Lindfors and George
Voskovec in Brecht on Brecht (including The Jewish
Wife) directed by Gene Frankel. Taped in perfor-
mance at the Theatre in Space, a project of the
Gene Frankel Workshop, Inc. Recorded by Jim
Freund with Joan Hervey and Zeke.
RABBI SHLOMO CARLEBACH AND FRIENDS: Al!
An unusual event for afficionados of the new Jew-
ish sound. Mickey Lane, Zal Schrieber, David Null-
man, and Joey Fishof back up Rabbi Shlomo
Carlebach, the noted Jewish activist and Chassidic
singer in a chassidic rock jam session. Recorded
live at WBAI studios. Electric Judaism. Produced
by Mark Feffer.
GAY PRIDE. News and commentary, produced by Pete
Wilson, Gary Fried, and Jeff Shaw. (1/11)
THE LATE BREAK.
GREEN APPLES. With Steve Rathe.
Live Radio.
Friday
January 11
THE HOUR OF THE WOLF. Live radio.
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. Live radio with Julius Lester.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/10)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by James Irsay.
THE LIFE OF THE MIND.
GAY PRIDE. (1/10)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
BRECHT ON BRECHT. (1/10)
MISCELLANY. ;
ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES. Produced by Grace Jes-
sen and Dick Debartolo.
GRASS ROOTS OF MUSIC. The best of Bluegrass and
old-time country music, brought to you by Kathy Ka-
plan, Bill Vernon or Frank Mare. Produced by Tom
Whitmore. (1/5)
THE INCREDIBLE POLLUTED MAN. (1/8)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/12)
A SATIRICAL VIEW. With Marshall Efron. (1/14)
MISCELLANY.
WASHINGTON WEEKLY. A somewhat opinionated re-
view of the past week’s news from “Our Nation’s Capi-
tal’, with members of Pacifica’s Washington Bureau
and others.
THIRD WORLD COMMUNICATIONS VANGUARD
WORKSHOP.
THE CASE. Dealing with the art and artist of the Black
community, particularly film theater and music; also
criticism of these forms. Readings of poetry and other
literature, talks with artists and others involved with art-
istic ventures. An emphasis on Black music and its
relationship to oral communication, also its influence
on style and form in America will be explored. Pro-
duced by Clayton Riley.
THE LATE BREAK.
11:00 CARROTS AND STICKS: A HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. In
the first half of the twentieth century the United
States emerged as the world’s leading industrial,
political, and military power. American ascendancy
was established with some difficulty and at sub-
stantial cost. Our course, broadcast Mondays and
Fridays, will examine the past to pre-eminence. We
shall explore the sources of national strength as
well as the elements of instability. This is a course
about American adaptation in the 20th Century—
about the flexibility of our society and the inflexi-
bility, about the concessions that were made and
the repression that supplemented them, about
periods of international concilation and the wars
that succeeded them. We will end with the present,
seeking to connect contemporary strains with the
ambiguity of our historical development. Listeners
are invited to discuss, to question, to argue, and
to read along with us. Booklists and course out-
lines are available.
12:00 Live Radio.
Saturday
January 12
THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE. With
Gary Fried. Music, talk, and comedy to help ease the
transition from Friday to Saturday.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/11)
THE DAYDREAMER. With Bob Cohen and Allan Corby.
KID’S STORIES. Stories, Poems and Plays written and
read by authors, ages 5-25, from New York, London,
Ulster, Wales, Northern Ireland. Produced by Mary
Douglas.
MAMA’S LAP. Songs and stories for children with Judith
Clark.
MISCELLANY.
HOW MUSIC WORKS. Produced by Phil Corner.
MISCELLANY.
UNDER A STONE. Down the highways and byways of
folk baladry, old and new, with Don and Estelle Wade.
5:45
6al5
6:30
7:00
J 2ANG,
8:00
LUNCHPAIL. With Paul Gorman.
THE IZZY YOUNG FOLK SHOW. World folk music
with Israel G. Young.
THIRD WORLD COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOP.
(lait)
THE CLOSET DOOR. What's is like when other people
learn you're homosexual? Coming out and other aspects
of gay liberation, presented on live radio by Pete Wil-
son.
SPEAKING OF FILMS. With David Denby who has writ-
ten film criticism for Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, N.Y.
Times, Dissent and other publications, and has edited
three annual anthologies of criticism by members of
the National Society of Film Critics.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/13)
NEWS AND VIEWS FOR CAR OWNERS. With Sam Jul-
ty.
NORTH STAR. Independently produced by New York
University Black students and the black community.
GRASS ROOTS OF MUSIC. The best of Bluegrass and
old-time country music, brought to you by Kathy Ka-
plan, Bill Vernon, or Frank Mare. Produced by Tom
Whitmore. (1/18)
9:00 THE FREE MUSIC STORE. Kirk Nurock and the Nat-
11:00
12:00
5:00
fe0
8:00
8:30
10:00
11:00
ESS
1:00
2230)
ural Sound Workshop. Broadcast Live.
MARY FLOWERPOT. (1/14)
Live Radio.
Sunday
January 13
THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE. With
Gary Fried. Music, talk and comedy to help ease the
transition from Saturday to Sunday.
NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/12)
KINDERFANTASIEGESHICHTEN. Juvenile fantasy
and/or science fiction stories to be read or performed.
Produced by Jim Freund.
BOB COHEN AND THE CORBY’S SHOW. Live radio
with guest calls, songs, records, and Mr. Guitarman.
CANDY FROM STRANGERS. With Jan Albert.
IN THE SPIRIT.
ROBERT STOCK. The author reads . . . “The Poet Marie
Faustine Descends into Hades and rises to the Empyr-
ean’’. This is a long and beautiful and moving poem.
Produced by Spencer Holst.
THE LITTLE PRINCE. A radio adaptation of The Little
Prince with original music and lyrics as performed by
the Theatre for the New City. Produced by Brett Vuolo.
ADVICE TO A CONJUROR, 1902. Rules of etiquette
and other tips for a successful career in magic around
the turn of the century. From Selbit’s Magician’s Hand-
book. Narrator, Michael Fesenmeier. Produced by Can-
dy Cohen and Jeff Sheridan.
3:00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON WITH MURIEL RUKEYSER.
4:00
4:45
Join us in WBAI’s Studio C for a live, in concert
reading of Breaking Open (Random House) and
recent works by poet Muriel Rukeyser. Produced
by Frank Harjo and Suzan Shown.
HALLELUJAH. Music from an album to be released by
EMI, Italy. Produced by Toni Marcus and Chad Wolln-
er.
UMOJA (UNITY). Circle of Health. A family circle dedi-
cated to liberating the Minds, Bodies and Souls of Afri-
can Americans. Produced by Saidi Hekimu.
MISCELLANY.
UP AGAINST THE WAILING WALL. Independently pro-
duced by Rabbi A. Bruce Goldman, director of the In-
stitute for Creative Jewish Living. (1/14)
NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/14)
7:00 THREE GENERATIONS OF A CHINESE FAMILY. A per-
sonal account of one family’s transition from pre-
Liberation through post-Cultural Revolution. Produced
by Liz Voisin. (1/14)
photas by nora verko
7:45
8:30
9:30
10:00
10:30
10:45
12:00
5:00
7:00
9:00
11:30
MUSIC OF THE SPHERES u3. A program of music relat-
ing to speculative fiction, produced and presented by
Jim Freund.
HOW WE LIVE. Produced by Rich Strong.
NOT WITHOUT ART. A series devoted to exploring the
relationship between the arts and the handicapped
communities including the blind, deaf, and the physi-
cally handicapped. Produced by Milton Hoffman.
(1/15)
SEEING RED. American Indians. With Suzan Shown and
Frank Harjo. (1/15)
CENTER FOR NEW MUSIC NEWS. Coming concerts
and music around the city and interviews with the
people who make it all happen. Produced by Gregory
Reeve.
AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDICULOUS. This week,
Gary Fried presents the triumphs and tragedies of his
2 years at WBAI. Tune in at your own risk and share
the fun and frolic.
ALL NIGHT SUNDAY WITH THE RADIO ON. WBAI’s
new mid-nite variety show. Laughter, tears, drama,
comedy, egg-creams, poetry, pastrami, tap dancing, sin
and redemption, music live and recorded. Produced by
the Wireless Sound and Folly Collective Radio Clinic.
Monday
January 14
OCCAM’S RAZOR. “evil, sophisticated sociology
majors.”’—Julius Hoffman. Live radio with Richard Fior-
avanti.
ROOM 101. Live radio with Steve Post.
NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/13)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Richard Harris.
MARION’S CAULDRON. A live series of occult informa-
tion with Marion Weinstein.
Mts MARIA :
ea ry
attra a
12:00
12:30
130
2:00
2 AN
3:00
4:00
5:00
7:00
9:00
11:30
12:00
2:00
Devs
2:45
SOUS
3:45
4:45
5:00
5:30
6:00
a5
6:30
72350)
8:00
8:45
UP AGAINST THE WAILING WALL. (1/13)
LIFE OF THE MIND. First in a series of discussions about
the world’s oceans. Produced by Paul Gorman.
THE CORE AND THE SEEDS. Juicier bites from Green
Apples. Produced by Kathy Kendel
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
THREE GENERATIONS OF A CHINESE FAMILY. (1/13)
PASTMASTERS. Presented by James Irsay.
IDEAS IN ACTION. As ideas go, so go the people. As
the people go, so the nation. As the nation go, so go
the world. Reverand C. Herbert Oliver will be inter-
viewing people who are dealing with ideas that are
changing the world.
MARY FLOWERPOT. (1/12)
A SATIRICAL VIEW. (1/11)
URBAN EDUCATION. Produced by Norma Brooks,
Margot Jones and Zina Steinberg.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/15)
AC/DC. What the Pacifica Washington Bureau really
likes to do best. Tape clips, interviews, dramatic read-
ings from the Congressional record. (1/15)
TRANSIENT: OY. The Chassidic Music Scene. ‘‘The
more intense the emotion, the nearer one is to God.”
So said the Chassidic masters. Tonight: songs, chants
and melodies of celebration. Hooray! Produced by
Mark Feffer.
BRAIN JUNK. Get it while it lasts. Produced by Al Dana.
ERIC BENTLEY AND ... A weekly program with Eric
Bentley and almost anyone on any subject, centering
on theater, literature, politics and . . . Produced by Su-
zan Shown and Frank Harjo.
LESBIAN NATION. Despite wind, snow and patriarchal
celebrations, WBAI continues to give air time to oppos-
ing points of view. Produced by Martha Shelley. (1/15)
THE LATE BREAK.
CARROTS AND STICKS. A course on the history
of twentieth century America. (See 1/11).
Live Radio.
Tuesday
January 15
MORNING WATCH. Live radio with Bill Monaghan.
ROOM 101. Live radio with Steve Post.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/14)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Judy Sherman.
AC/DC. (1/14)
LUNCHPAIL. Live radio with Paul Gorman.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
LESBIAN NATION. (1/14)
NOT WITHOUT ART. (1/13)
SEEING RED. (1/13)
IN CONCERT: ED DIEHL, GUITAR AND SAM JONES,
BASS. (1/8)
MISCELLANY.
BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS. Ex-convicts provide in-
sights into the roles of prisons and crime in the streets.
Moderated by David Rothenberg. Independently pro-
duced by the Fortune Society.
REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS.
By William Mandel.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/16)
REPORT TO THE LISTENER. By General Manager Jerry
Coffin. (1/16)
WOODCUTTERS. These black and white, Deep
South cutters of wood work on tems parallel to
those of Sharecroppers. They have begun to form
a union. Nick Egleson reports from Mississippi.
MOSTLY SPANISH MUSIC. Presented by Bill Howle.
Spanish music to learn by. Music written by great per-
formers: Sanz, Milan, Soler, Sor, Granados and others.
10:00 LISTEN. A play for radio by poet Robert Creeley, with
10:45
11:00
Mes
12:00
5:00
7:00
9:00
11:30
12:00
2:00
225
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original music by Howard Levy and electronic effects
by Jim Carroll. Directed by Amram Shapiro with Matt
Conley and Justine Herman. Originally produced for
WKCR-FM (Columbia University).
THE LATE BREAK.
THE RADIO. A strictly disgusting concoction of ori-
ginal and adapted radio drama: featuring ‘I Eat the
Dead” with musical direction by James Irsay and
selected shorts. Recording and technical effects by
David Rapkin.
WESTERN ELECTRIC NICKELODEON. Music from a tal-
ented machine. Recorded at the Musical Museum in
Deansboro, N.Y. by Judith Sherman.
LIVE RADIO.
Wednesday
January 16
MIDNITEAT THE OASIS. Live Radio with Ira Weitzman.
ROOM 101. Live radio with Steve Post.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/15)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Steve Rathe.
REPORT TO THE LISTENER. (1/15)
TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS. Live radio with Deloris
Costello.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
ERIC BENTLEY AND ... (1/14)
STRUGGLES OF THE JEWISH LEFT AND LABOR
MOVEMENTS IN AMERICA. There has been much feel-
ing that the Jewish Community has been disassociated
from the left movements, in which they have had a
traditionally important role in the past. Three activists
in the Jewish left movements in America discussed the
history of the Labor and Left movements, and its tradi-
tional and changing role within the Jewish community.
The speakers were Annette Rubenstein, author of
Schools Against Children: The Case Against Community
Control; Valia Hirsch of Americans for a Progressive
Israel; and Jack Frager, on the editorial board of the
Frei Arbiter Shtimme, and an anarchist. Produced by
Aaron Kleinbaum and Ira Weitzman.
MBARI MBAYO. Calypso and news from Africa. Pre-
sented by Godwin G. Oyewole.
MISCELLANY.
FREE VOICE OF GREECE. A program of news, analysis,
and special features on current developments in
Greece, United States foreign policy, and the relation-
ship of Greece to the Greek-American community.
Independently produced by Adamntia Pollis.
MISCELLANY.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/17)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE. This week including a re-
port from Pacifica’s European correspondent Daniel
Singer. (1/17)
PAROXYSMAL NOCTURNAL DYSPNEA. With Ira Ep-
stein, 9/16 M.D.
JUDICIAL REVIEW. Discussion of current U.S. Supreme
Court cases and controversies.
A GURU AGHAST IN GEHENNA: GALLO IN GOY-
LAND.
THE LATE BREAK.
KUUMBA. Jazz. Presented by Maliki Oluwambe.
Live Radio.
5:00
7:00
9:00
12:00
2:00
2215
3:45
4:15
5:00
5230
8:00
9:00
9:45
10:15
10:45
11:00
12:00
Thursday
January 17
LIVE RADIO with Joan Hervey.
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. Live radio with Julius Lester.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/16)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Mickey Wald-
man.
LUNCHPAIL. Live radio with Paul Gorman.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE. (1/16)
BRAIN JUNK. (1/14)
ABC SONGS. ABC (Americans Before Columbus) songs
are those belonging to the native people of this hemis-
phere, differing from nation to nation, tribe to tribe.
This program will explain the instruments, meanings,
and uses of the music from a specific area. Produced
by Frank Harjo and Suzan Shown.
JUDICIAL REVIEW. (1/16)
PERSPECTIVE. With Victor Perlo. World economic out-
look for 1974: The prospective world recession or de-
pression. Will manufacturing and the Nixon-Brezhnev
trade agreements go through or be blocked? Will we
have permanent economic warfare with the Arab coun-
tries? Will there by any opening towards trade with
Cuba—any carrying out of treaty obligations for aid to
DRV and liberated zones of South Vietnam? What is
the prospect for trade with China?
MIDDLE EAST PRESS REVIEW. News and Interviews, or
all the news that wasn’t fit to print in the American
Press. Produced by Miriam Rosen.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/18)
FREE MUSIC STORE: CLEVE POZAR., A broadcast of part
one of the Free Music Store of November 21, 1973.
Includes Cleve Pozar’s jazz transcription of Michael
Sahl’s tape composition, The Wheel u2, Produced by
Candy Cohen and recorded in STEREO by David Rap-
kin.
THE PALESTINIAN RESISTANCE. The Palestinian
Resistance, from outside and inside, and an analy-
sis of this latest war upon it. Produced by Marc
Cooper.
FREE MUSIC STORE. Part 2 of the Free Music Store
of November 21, 1973. Includes the Inner Peace En-
semble (Frank Luther, Frank Tusa, Midge Pike, and Ri-
chard Youngstein, basses; Bobby Naughton, vibes and
Cleve Pozar, percussion.)
GEORGE QUASHA. The author reads .. . “The Stones
of Glouscester: An Historical Novel’’ (read on this pro-
gram in its entirety.) Produced by Spencer Holst.
GAY PRIDE. Produced by Pete Wilson, Gary Fried and
Jeff Shaw. (1/18).
THE LATE BREAK.
GREEN APPLES. Produced by Steve Rathe.
LIVE RADIO.
10:45
11:00
12:00
Friday
January 18
THE HOUR OF THE WOLF. Live radio. Margot Adler
continues her reading of the Sea Priestess by Dion For-
tune.
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. Live radio with Julius Lester.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/17)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by James Irsay.
THE LIFE OF THE MIND. The second in a series of dis-
cussions on the future of the world’s oceans, their re-
sources, their freedom from political struggle. From the
Center for the study of Democratic Institutions. Pro-
duced by Paul Gorman.
GAY PRIDE. (1/17)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING. Produced by Helene Sil-
verstein.
DANCE TODAY. Reviews of the dance scene, possible
interviews as well. Produced by Moira Hodgson.
ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES. Produced by Grace Jes-
sen and Dick Debartolo.
THE GRASS ROOTS OF MUSIC. Produced by Tom
Whitmore.
LISTEN. (Details 1/15)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/19)
A SATIRICAL VIEW. (1/21)
THE GREAT INTERGALCTIC COLLECFIVE PARTICIPA-
TORY REVIEW. Jim Freund reviews the first edition of
the Necronomicon.
WASHINGTON WEEKLY. From Pacifica’s Washington
Bureau.
THIRD WORLD COMMUNICATIONS VANGUARD
WORKSHOP. (1/19)
POLITICAL PYRAMIDS. A step by step journey. into
where politics begin and end; an intensive investigation
from the bottom up. A look at what kind of power
is wielded from the basement. Interviews, discussions
and commentaries. Produced by Agatha Graham.
THE LATE BREAK.
CARROTS AND STICKS. A course on the history
of twentieth century America. (Details 1/11)
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January 19
THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE. With
Gary Fried. Music, talk and comedy to help ease the
transition from Friday to Saturday.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/18)
THE DAYDREAMER. With Bob Cohen and Allan Corby.
TAKING TURNS. Non-sexist stories and songs. Pro-
duced by Donna Barkman.
TRAFFIC SONGS. An hour of music to make life more
liveable. Presented by Ira Weitzman.
MISCELLANY.
UNDER A STONE. Produced by Don and Estelle Wade.
LUNCHPAIL. Live radio with Paul Gorman.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY EDGAR ALLEN POE.
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
11:00
WSUS
12:00
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/20)
NEWS AND VIEWS FOR CAR OWNERS. Produced by
Sam Julty.
K. Coke, Grass, smack, acid, nicotine, caffine, alcho-
hol, anti-depressent, birth control, psycho-surgical
drugs that get you HIGH and drugs that GET you. Who
gets high, who gets busted and who’s getting rich? Pro-
duced by Paul Maclsaac.
THE GRASS ROOTS OF MUSIC. Produced by Tom
Whitmore. (1/25)
FREE MUSIC STORE. Soulrock Nite with Natural
Love: Third world music with nine piece wailing,
dancing, cooking group. Four vocalists, and featur-
ing Reggie Segars on piano. Produced by Candy
Cohen. Broadcast Live.
MARY FLOWERPOT. (1/21)
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. From the Drama and Litera-
ture Department.
LIVE RADIO.
5:00
7530
8:00
8:30
10:00
11:00
12:30
12:45
1:15
3:00
5:00
7:00
9:00
Sunday
January 20
THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE. With
Gary Fried. Music, talk and comedy to help ease the
transition from Saturday to Sunday.
NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/19)
SEEING RED: NATION BY NATION. Produced by Frank
Harjo and Suzan Shown.
BOB COHEN AND THE CORBY’S SHOW.
CANDY FROM STRANGERS. With Jan Albert.
IN THE SPIRIT.
MISCELLANY.
THE RADIO. (1/15)
THEY’RE JUST NOT MAKING THEM LIKE THAT
ANY MORE. Recently an amazing collection of old
78 rpm records, belonging to the “Gertrude Zik 78
Classical Music Library’ were donated to WBAI.
Here are the best of them (actually Ira’s favorities).
Presented live by Ira Weitzman.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON WITH CAMILLE YARBOR-
OUGH AND ASKIA MUHAMMAD TOURE. Camille
Yarbough and Askia Muhammad Toure will read
their works live in Studio C. Askia Muhammad
Toure has been widely anthologized and is the au-
thor of Songhai, a collection of his poetry. Camille
Yarbough views her work as ‘a love story about
coming home.” Her poems have been put to music
and sung by Nina Simone. Produced by Pepsi
Charles.
THIS IS JAZZ. With Larry Davis.
UMOJA (UNITY): Circle of health. Moderated by Saidi
Hekimu.
UP AGAINST THE WAILING WALL. Produced by Rabbi
A. Bruce Goldman. (1/21)
NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/21)
MISCELLANY
ECHOES FROM TARA. “Sleek and unhealthy this world
is, where ‘wealthy’ means wise and good and free,
where if a man is only poor, all men are sure a fool
is he ...’” the lyric and music of Ireland. Produced
by Bill Monaghan.
HOW WE LIVE. Produced by Rich Strong.
NOT WITHOUT ART. Produced by Milton Hoffman.
(1/22)
SEEING RED. Produced by Frank Harjo and Suzan
Shown. (1/22)
CENTER FOR NEW MUSIC NEWS. Produced by Grego-
ry Reeve.
AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDICULOUS.
ALL NIGHT SUNDAY WITH THE RADIO ON. WBAI’s
new midnight variety show. Laughter, tears, drama,
comedy, egg-creams, poetry, pastrami, tap dancing, sin
and redemption, music live and recorded. Produced by
the Wireless Sound and Folly Collective Radio Clinic.
Monday
January 21
OCCAM’S RAZOR. “To be is the value of a variable.’’
W. V. Quine. Live radio with Richard Fioravanti.
ROOM 101. Live radio with Steve Post.
NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/20)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Richard Fioravan-
tl.
11:30
12:00
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6:00
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7:30
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10:15
10:45
11:00
12:00
5:00
7:00
9:00
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12:00
2:00
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2:45
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3:45
4:00
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:15
6:30
7:30
MARION’S CAULDRON. A live series of occult informa-
tion. Produced by Marion Weinstein.
UP AGAINST THE WAILING WALL. (1/20)
THE LIFE OF THE MIND. The third in a series of discus-
sions on the future of the world’s oceans. Produced
by Paul Gorman.
THE CORE AND THE SEEDS. A juicier bite of Green
Apples. Produced by Kathy Kendel.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
WOODCUTTER. (1/15)
PASTMASTERS. Presented by James Irsay.
THIRD WORLD COMMUNICATIONS VANGUARD
WORKSHOP.
MARY FLOWERPOT. (1/19)
A SATIRICAL VIEW. (1/18)
ADVICE TO A CONJUROR. (1/13)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/22)
AC/DC. What the Pacifica Washington Bureau really
likes to do best. Tape clips, interviews, dramatic read-
ings from the Congressional Record.
SOULBOOK. Gospel edition: A continuing exploration
of ‘‘The Joyful Noise’ in praise of life and God. Fire,
Spirit and the Rhapsodic Moan. Producer and host,
Clarence Reed.
HOMAGE AND IMITATION OF JACKSON MAC LOW.
By Spencer Holst and Bruce Ditmas, percussion; Joan
La Barbara, voice; Charlie Morrow, Voice; Harvey
Swartz, acoustic bass; Carole Weber, flute. The New
Wilderness Preservation Band performs a chance com-
position based on the Spencer Holst story ‘The Man
Behind the Scene.” (1/22)
ERIG BENTLEY AND >. 31/23)
LESBIAN NATION. (1/22)
PERSPECTIVE. With Lucy Komisar.
CARROTS AND STICKS. A course in the history
of twentieth century America. (Details 1/11)
LIVE RADIO.
Tuesday
January 22
MORNING WATCH. Live radio with Bill Monaghan.
ROOM 101. Live radio with Steve Post.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/21)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Judith Sherman.
AC/DC, (1/21)
LUNCHPAIL. Live radio with Paul Gorman.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
LESBIAN NATION. (1/21)
NOT WITHOUT ART. (1/20)
SEEING RED. (1/20)
MISCELLANY.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW SCHOOL FICTION WRI-
TERS CONFERENCE. Richard Yates, Harold Brodkey,
Cynthia Ozick and Isaac Bashevis Singer discuss writing
the short story; John Williams, Lois Gould, Norma Ro-
sen and George Plimpton discuss writing the novel.
Produced by Brett Vuolo.
BOTH, SIDES OF THE BARS. Independently produced
by David Rothenberg and the Fortune Society.
HOMAGE AND IMITATION OF JACKSON MAC LOW.
(1/21)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/23)
REPORT TO THE LISTENER. With General Manager Jer-
ry Coffin. (1/23)
8:00 CHINA ON MY MIND. Alice Rothchild toured China
(PRC) watched, listened, and recorded. Produced by
Nick Egleson and Liz Voisin.
photos by nora berko
9:00 ELECTRONIC MUSIC. A wide ranging program of
electronic music, some of it unavailable on record-
ing, produced by composer Ilhan Mimaroglu.
(1/24)
10:00 MISCELLANY.
10:15 THE POETRY OF VICTOR HERNANDEZ CRUZ. Cruz,
a Puerto Rican poet, reads from his 1972 Mainland
Journal (Random House). Produced by Theatre of Latin
America.
10:45 THE LATE BREAK.
11:00 THE INNER CINEMA. Produced by Jud Yalkut.
11:30 DRAMATIC READING.
12:00 LIVE RADIO.
Wednesday
January 23
MIDNITE AT THE OASIS. Live radio with Ira Weitzman.
ROOM 101. Live radio with Steve Post.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/22)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Candy Cohen.
REPORT TO THE LISTENER. (1/22)
TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS. Live radio with Deloris
Costello.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
ERIC BENTLEY AND... (1/21)
THE PALESTINIAN RESISTANCE. (1/17)
MBARI MBAYO. Calypso and news from Africa pre-
sented by Godwin G. Oyewole.
MISCELLANY.
FREE VOICE OF GREECE. Independently produced by
Adamantia Pollis.
MISCELLANY.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/24)
PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE and SHORTCUTS by PE-
TER BOCHAN. (1/24)
A GURU AGHAST IN GEHENNA: GALLO IN GOY-
LAND. Produced by Lou Gallo. Beelzebub will again
be in the studio to take calls. Prepare yourself by study-
ing the 85 steps.
THE LATE BREAK.
SCORPION SWIFT. Music and musical ideas presented
by Rob Crocker.
LIVE RADIO.
Thursday
January 24
5:00 LIVE RADIO with Joan Hervey.
7:00 UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. Live radio with Julius Lester.
9:00 NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/23)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Margot Adler.
12:00 LUNCHPAIL. Live radio with Paul Gorman.
2:00 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
2:15 PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE. (1/23)
4:00 ELECTRONIC MUSIC. (1/22)
5:00 PERSPECTIVES. With Conrad Lynn.
5:15 MISCELLANY.
5:30 FRIENDS OF HAITI. Independantly produced by Jill Ives
in collaboration with the Haitian Liberation Movement.
5:45 MIDDLE PRESS REVIEW. News and interviews or all the
news that wasn’t fit to print in the American press. Pro-
duced by Miriam Rosen.
6:00 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
6:15 MISCELLANY.
6:30 NEWS. With Larry Cox (1/25)
7:30 MORE IDIOCY FROM WRETCH STUDIOS. Produced
by Frank Heller. (1/25)
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8:00 BLACK LIBERATION ARMY: FACT OR FANTASY. Is the
BLA the most serious threat to national security? Are
we witnessing Phase II of a search and destroy mission?
An examination on the coordinated gout attack on the
Black Liberation Army. Interviews with the alleged
members of the BLA and their families. Produced by
Ron McGee.
9:15 THE DIARY OF NUJINSKY.
10:15 GAY PRIDE. News and commentary, produced by Pete
Wilson, Gary Fried, and Jeff Shaw. (1/25)
10:45 THE LATE BREAK.
11:00 GREEN APPLES. With Steve Rathe.
12:00 LIVE RADIO.
Friday
January 25
6:00 THE HOUR OF THE WOLF. Live radio. Margot Adler
continues her reading of The Sea Priestess by Dion For-
tune.
7:00 UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. Live radio with Julius Lester.
9:00
10:45
11:00
12:00
ira wedziman
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/24)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by James Irsay.
LIFE OF THE MIND. The fourth ina series of discussions
on the future of the world’s oceans. Produced by Paul
Gorman.
GAY PRIDE. (1/24)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
CLASSICAL AMAZON. Information, news, perhaps an
interview. | have a transmitter and you have a tele-
phone so we can get it together on the latest happen-
ings in the Lesbian/Feminist community. Broken up
tastefully with music. Produced by Manya La Bruja.
MISCELLANY.
MORE IDIOCY FROM WRETCH STUDIOS. (1/24)
ENVIRONMENTAL OUTRAGES. Produced by Grace Jes-
sen and Dick DeBartolo.
GRASS ROOTS OF MUSIC. (1/19)
5 BLACK LIBERATION ARMY: FACT OR FANTASY.
(1/24)
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/26)
A SATIRICAL VIEW. With Marshall Efron. (1/28)
MISCELLANY.
WASHINGTON WEEKLY. A somewhat opinionated re-
view of the past week’s news from ‘Our Nation’s Capi-
tal’’, with members of Pacifica’s Washington Bureau,
and others.
THIRD WORLD COMMUNICATIONS VANGUARD
WORKSHOP. (1/26)
THIRD WORLD COMMUNICATIONS VANGUARD.
THE LATE BREAK.
CARROTS AND STICKS. A course in the history
of 20th century America. (Details 1/11)
LIVE RADIO.
5:00
7:30
8:15
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:15
PE
11:30
12:00
2:00
4:00
4:30
5:30
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
11:00
We1S
12:00
Saturday
January 26
THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE. With
Gary Fried. Music, talk and comedy to help ease the
transition from Friday to Saturday.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/25)
THE DAYDREAMERS. Bob Cohen and Allan Corby,
singers and clowns, take you on a fantasy trips, slips,
quips, flips, riffs & raffs, zips & zaps.
KID’S STORIES. Stories, poems, plays written and read
by author's, age 5-25, from New York, London, Wales,
and Ulster, Northern Ireland. Produced by Mary Dou-
glas.
MAMA’S LAP. Songs and stories for children, with Judith
Clark.
MISCELLANY.
HOW MUSIC WORKS. Produced by Phil Corner.
MISCELLANY.
UNDER A STONE. Down the highways and byways,
both old and new, of folk balladry, with Don and Es-
telle Wade.
LUNCHPAIL. Live radio with Paul Gorman.
IZZY YOUNG FOLK SHOW. World folk music with Is-
rael G. Young.
THIRD WORLD COMMUNICATIONS VANGUARD
WORK SHOP. (1/25)
CLASSICAL AMAZON. With Manya La Bruja.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON ASTROLOGY. Julie
Winter answers telephoned questions about astrology.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/27)
NEWS AND VIEWS FOR CAR OWNERS. Autoscribe
Sam Julty produces his automotive column on the air.
NORTH STAR. Independantly produced by New York
University Black students and the Black community.
THE GRASS ROOTS OF MUSIC. Bill Vernon and Frank
Mare bring you the best in old time country music and
bluegrass. Produced by Tom Whitmore. (2/1)
FREE MUSIC STORE. SONGWRITERS EVE. With
Gould & Gewander, Lauren Shapiro, and Roz Espo-
sito. Broadcast Live. Produced by Candy Cohen.
MARY FLOWERPOT. (1/28)
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
LIVE RADIO.
Sunday
January 27
5:00 THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE. With
Gary Fried. Music, talk and comedy to help ease the
transition from Saturday to Sunday.
7:30 NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/26)
8:00 SHOW ME YOURS AND I’LL SHOW YOU MINE. Fun
is not always unproductive. Tune in this week for some
productive and enjoyable learning for kids 1-7 grades.
Produced by Gary Fried.
8:30 BOB COHEN AND THE CORBY SHOW.
10:00 CANDY FROM STRANGERS. With Jan Albert.
11:00 IN THE SPIRIT.
12:30 AN INTERVIEW WITH AUGUSTUS BOAL. Currently in
the United States on a lecture tour, Boal (Brazilian play-
wright and director) has been in exile in Argentina
since undergoing imprisonment and torture in 1971 by
the present Brazilian government. He is interviewed by
Joanne Pottlizer and Verna Gillis. Produced by the
Theatre of Latin America. (1/28)
1:15 MOSTLY SPANISH MUSIC. Produced by Bill Howle.
2:30 PAGAN PRESS REVIEW. The first in a series of programs
exploring contemporary earth religions, such as Ferafer-
ia, the Church of All Worlds, the Church of the Eternal
Source, and, of course, the Wicca. And also their jour-
nals: The Green Egg, Gnostica News, Nemeton, The
Waxing Moon, Korythalia, The New Broom and many
others. Produced by Margot Adler.
3:00 POETS IN CONCERT. Sunday afternoon with Jodi
Braxton and Quincy Troupe, who will read their
works live in Studio C. Quincy Troupe is the author
of Embryo, a collection of poems. His poetry has
appeared in Black World, The Journal of Black Poetry
and others. Jodi Braxton’s poetry has appeared in
Encore Magazine, and she has read on “Nuances”
and on WHUR radio station. She also writes chil-
dren’s short stories. Produced by Pepsi Charles.
4:15
4:45
MISCELLANY.
UMOJA (UNITY). Circle of Health. A family circle dedi-
cated to liberating the Minds, Bodies and Souls of Afro-
Americans. Produced by Saidi Hekimu.
MISCELLANY.
UP AGAINST THE WAILING WALL. Produced by Rabbi
A. Bruce Goldman. (1/28)
NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/28)
6:
7:00 POETRY FROM MIDDLE EARTH. Poems and son-
8:00
10:45
12:00
12:00
nets from The Lord of the Rings by the late John Ron-
ald Reuel Tolkien. Produced by Baird Searles. From the
Archives.
TROUPING. An interview with Phillip Lewis, author of
Trouping-a history of travelling theater groups in Ameri-
ca. Produced by Brett Vuolo.
HOW WE LIVE. Produced by Rich Strong.
NOT WITHOUT ART. A series devoted to exploring the
relationship between all the arts and the handicapped
communities including the blind, deaf and the physical-
ly handicapped. Produced by Milton Hoffman. (1/29)
SEEING RED. American Indians. With Suzan Shown and
Frank Harjo. (1/29)
CENTER FOR NEW MUSIC NEWS. Coming concerts of
new music around the city and interviews with the
people who make it happen. Produced by Gregory
Reeve.
AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDICULOUS. From the Mu-
sic Department.
ALL NIGHT SUNDAY WITH THE RADIO ON. WBAI’s
new midnight variety show. Laughter, tears, drama,
comedy, egg-creams, poetry, pastrami, tap dancing, sin
and redemption, music live and recorded. Produced by
the Wireless Sound and Folly Collective Radio Clinic.
Monday
January 28
OCCAM'’S RAZOR. “'Sati’s magnum alter: theatrum
Aumus’’—Epicurus. Live radio with Richard Fioravanti.
ROOM 101. Live radio with Steve Post.
NEWS. With Abraham Aig. (1/27)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Jim Freund.
MARION’S CAULDRON. A live series of occult informa-
tion with Marion Weinstein.
UP AGAINST THE WAILING WALL. (1/27)
THE LIFE OF THE MIND. The fifth in a series of discus-
sions on the future of the world’s oceans. Produced
by Paul Gorman.
THE CORE AND SEEDS. A juicg bite of Green Apples.
Produced by Kathy Kendel.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
AN INTERVIEW WITH AUGUSTUS BOAL. (1/27)
PASTMASTERS. With James Irsay.
THIRD WORLD COMMUNICATIONS VANGUARD.
MARY FLOWERPOT. (1/26)
A SATIRICAL VIEW. (1/25)
URBAN EDUCATION. Produced by Margot Jones, Zina
Steinberg, and Norma Brooks.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/29)
ON THE JOB. The voices and sounds of work, what
it’s like, what it hopes it spawns, who it is, who
does it, with an emphasis on industrial jobs. The
evening will conclude with an original production
of Karel Capek’s famous play on ultimate indus-
trialization, R.U.R., the play which introduced the
word robot. Produced by Bonnie Bellow.
LIVE RADIO.
Tuesday
January 29
5:00 MORNING WATCH. Live radio with Bill Monaghan.
7:00 ROOM 101. Live radio with Steve Post.
9:00 NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/28)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Judy Sherman.
12:00 LUNCHPAIL. Live radio with Paul Gorman.
2:00 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
2:15 SPEAKING OF FILM. With David Denby. (1/12)
2:45 NOT WITHOUT ART. (1/27)
3:15 SEEING RED. (1/27)
3:45 CHINA ON MY MIND. (1/22)
4:45 MISCELLANY.
5:00 BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS. Independently produced
by David Rothenberg and the Fortune Society.
5:30 REVIEW OF THE SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS.
By William Mandel.
6:00 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
6:15 MISCELLANY.
6:30 NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/30)
7:30 THE AMERICAN DREAM REVISED. This evening
will concentrate on the white collar jobs of Ameri-
ca, the promises of a clean shirt, no dirt on the
hands, the realities and the ultimate confusions.
Concluding with a recorded production of Death of
A Salesman. Produced by David Gelber.
12:00 LIVE RADIO.
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3:15
Wednesday
January 30
MIDNITE AT THE OASIS. Live radio with Ira Weitzman.
ROOM 101. Live radio with Steve Post.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/29)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Steve Rathe.
TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS. Live radio with Deloris
Costello.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
BLACK WRITING IN SOCIAL REVOLUTION—A LEC-
TURE BY TONI CADE BAMBARA. Toni Cade Bambara,
author of Gorilla, My Love and a Junior Case Book
on Racism gave this lecture at Livingston College,
where she is a professor of English.
JOURNEY THROUGH INKLAND. Exploring further the
aims and workings of little magazines, Leonard Cha-
browe interviews Theodore and Renee Weiss, editors
of Quarterly Review of Literature, now in its 30th year
of independent publication. Illustrated by excerpts from
past and current issues.
MBARI MBAYO. Calypso and news from Africa pre-
sented by Godwin G. Oyewole.
MISCELLANY.
FREE VOICE OF GREECE. Independently produced by
Adamantia Pollis.
MISCELLANY.
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
MISCELLANY.
NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/31)
THE STRUGGLES OF LABOR. Labor history and
song, the past as it speaks to the present, the
struggles of then and of now. Including street dra-
ma from various decades. Produced by Nick Egle-
son.
THE LATE BREAK.
KUUMBA. Jazz presented by Maliki Oluwambe.
LIVE RADIO.
Thursday
January 31
5:00 Live Radio with Joan Hervey.
7:00 UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. Live radio with Julius Lester.
9:00 NEWS. With Larry Cox. (1/30)
MORNING MUSIC. Presented live by Manja La Bruja,
the Classical Amazon.
12:00 LUNCHPAIL. Live radio with Paul Gorman.
2:00 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
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3:45 MOSTLY SPANISH MUSIC. Presented by Bill Howle.
(1/14)
5:00 JUDICIAL REVIEW.
5:30 PERSPECTIVE. With Victor Perlo. What the 1974 ‘‘short-
age recession’’ will mean to the American people. How
much will workers living standards be cut? How much
inflation? How much unemployment?
5:45 MIDDLE EAST PRESS REVIEW. Produced by Miriam Ro-
sen.
6:00 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD.
6:15 MISCELLANY.
6:30 NEWS. With Larry Cox. (2/1)
7:30 WORK WEEK SPECIAL CONTINUES. (See Highlights for
details.)
10:45 THE LATE BREAK.
11:00 GREEN APPLES. Produced by Steve Rathe.
12:00 LIVE RADIO.
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