WBAI 99.5 FM Folio: January 1971

Document text

free speech 


January e 1971 
Volume 12, Number 1 


- PROGRAMMING 


Pacifica Stations have always been unpredictable, probably 
because they are loose amalgamations of people, not tightly 
structured systems. Organizations worry about economics; 
people keep on doing what they like to do and adjust to 
conditions. Our programming for this month proves this 
again, because despite our money troubles, January will be 
our best month for listening in years. 


To list a bit of the evidence: from the Public Affairs 
Dept.— investigative reports on the collapse of a 
neighborhood, the health care crisis, the ‘police, and City 
Hall. From the Music Dept.: live broadcasts of organ 
concerts by Calvin Hampton; a festival of rags; and what is 
now a tradition — the Scratchy Groove Awards for the 
year’s musical turkeys. From Drama and Literature: “Plum 
Loco” — a surrealistic Western farce; the tale (as told by 
herself) of an American woman who became a gypsy; and 
the continuing adventures of our resident troupe of radio 
nuts who shed their shells during “Under the Gun.” Plus 
lecture series by Herbert Marcuse, R.D. Laing, Alexander 
Lowen, and a series of panels from the National Conference 
on Citizens Rights in Broadcasting about what’s wrong with 
TV and what might be done about it. And on top of this, 
reports from our correspondents in Israel (Tom Ackerman) 
and Saigon (Judy Coburn). 


Meanwhile, we are continuing to try to trim our expenses 
by cutting salaries, laying off staff (several to part time), 
cutting back on the Folio, saving recording tape, and even 
using fewer paper towels. The incongruity is obvious. We 
expand programmatically, and because of the recession 
(could it be that it is aimed at us, or is this typical 
paranoia?) we contract organizationally. The sad part of it 
is that for the first time in recent memory, in January we 
had virtually no spare time during our broadcast day — 
virtually no programs dragged out to fill a slot here or 
there. I can’t help but think what we could do if we had 
those six people back, and enough money not to worry 
about paper towels and where the next reel of tape will 
come from. Which closes the circle: show this folio to a 
friend, and even better, get him/her to listen. It is the best 
way for you to make us as strong as our programming. 


— Bill Schechner 


whal 


YOUR MONEY 


bo 


The depression, recession, slow down, winddown, anti-infla- 
tionary spiral, hard times — take your choice — has arrived 
at WBAI in New York. 


We completed the month of November far short of our. 


projected income goal and even quite far off last year’s 
figures for the month (down 25%). On Friday the 27th of 
November, we were over six weeks behind in staff salaries 
and, as in the past, turned to you again in the form of a 
$46,000 ‘minithon’ to pay this debt and other pressing 
trade bills. 


As this goes to the printer, we have made the ‘minithon’ 
pledge goal within three and one half days, and have thus 
far collected over $14,000 of the pledges in cash. 


We hope the economy and your support revives, but have 
had to take painful steps to avoid getting into a difficult 
debt situation. We’ve cut six people from the staff, we 
placed a few full timers on a part time schedule, we’ve 
shrunk the folio (as you’ve no doubt noticed), and we’re all 
taking payroll cuts ranging from 3 to 13% — ouch. These 
steps will save us about $7,000 per month, and our 
programming will no doubt suffer. We'll try hard to limit 
that effect. 


The construction on the Church is now complete, but 
accoustical adjustments remain and the installation of 
equipment is underway. This process, barring acts of God 
and/or the Radio Corporation of America, should be 
completed within six to eight weeks and allow us to have a 
grand opening by the end of January. We’ve raised thus far 
$146,750. of the $250.000 necessary to complete the job. 


We’re hoping that you all realize that the recent minithon 
only helped us to bring ourselves up to date, and doesn’t 
meet our ongoing operating expenses. The goal for January 
is $35,000. We hope to raise this amount by attracting 800 
new subscribers, by convincing a healthy percentage of the 
577 subscribers whose subscriptions expire this month to 
renew. Donations above and beyond the call are happily 
accepted. 


— Ed Goodman 


Sa TSN SR A SIN EN SYS) RT TEI VET AEST IS NG SSPE SRO RSTO RR 
STAFF Announcers: Robbie Barish, Neal Conan — Chief. Ann., Charles Pitts, Caryl Ratner; Bookeeper: Maria Igartua; Chief Engineer: Tom 
Whitmore; Comptroller: Brahna Albert; Development Director: Marnie Mueller; Drama & Literature: Bill Henderson — Dir., Milton Hoffman — Assoc, 
Dir.,_ Folio Editor: Nancy Vazakas; General Manager: Edwin Goodman; Maintenance: Arthur Sherrod; Music: Liza Cowan, Dan Kavanaugh — Assoc, 
Dir., Eric Salzman — Dir.; New & Public Affairs: Steve Bookshester — Wash. Bur., Danice Bordett, Paul Fischer — News Dir., Bob Kuttner — PA. & 
Prog. Dir., Nanette Rainone, Bill Schechner, Bruce Soloway, Celestine Ware; Production: Frank Coffee — Dir., David Lerner; Recording Engineers: 
Herb Perten, David Rapkin, Peter Zanger; Subscription Registrar: Stephanie F. de Munoz; Switchboard. Jan Albert, Joe diCostanzo — Folio Asst.: 
None of the Above: Bob Fass, Paul Gorman, Larry Josephson, Julius Lester; Some of the Above: Kathy Dobkin. 


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8:00 MUSIC for the ULTIMATE MORNING AFTER THE 
NIGHT BEFORE What better way to start a new year than 
with the best of music, from BACH, the BEATLES, 
COLTRANE, etc? Music to soothe a throbbing head. 
9:30 WAR SUMMARY (12-31-70) 
9:45 TUESDAY’S CHILD REVISITED #4 Auditory 
mystery trips — the best of the legendary series. (12-31) 
10:15 THE CARTER QUARTETS The two string quar- 
tets of Elliott Carter, introduced by the composer. (12-28) 
11:00 WOMANKIND The feminist movement. (1 2-30) 
11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW This month, we con- 
tinue /shi, Last of His Tribe by Theodore Kroeber, read by 
Virginia Maynard of KPFA. Toward the middle of the 
month we'll begin Zhe Forest People, by Colin Turnbull, 
read by David Rapkin. 
Noon CONSCIOUSNESS-RAISING Created on the suppo- 
sition that many women who would like to participate in 
women’s liberation groups are prevented from doing so by 
circumstances (such as no baby-sitter). Program will consist 
of a pre-taped session running for approximately 45 
minutes, and then you are invited to do your own 
consciousness-raising On the air. Call in on OX-7-8506. 
1:30 COMMENTARY: THE’ FREE- «VOICE 
GREECE (12-28) 
2:00 EXTRA Timely Reportage. (12-31) 
2:30 KFROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES The End 
of the Age of Literacy. Father Ong, who has been called 
The Intellectual’s McLuhan, describes the unique one-time 
only discovery of the alphabet. He states that communica- 
tion remained primarily oral (Roman oratory) until the 
invention of print, after which it became important for 
everyone to learn to read and write. He points out the 
varied ways in which the aural is important in our age of 
meetings and-discussion groups, but says print is still with 
us and in no danger of being eclipsed. Father Ong is 
Professor of English at St. Louis Univ. of St. Louis, 
Missouri, and author of The Presence of the Word and other 
books. This talk at the Univ. of Texas at Austin, 10-21-68. 
3:30 LUCIANO BERIO Passagio, in 
performance, featuring soprano soloist Everlyn Mandac, 
with the Symphony Orch. of RAI, Turin, under Mario 
Gusella. (Preempted on 11-27 by ‘minithon’ fund-raising.) 
4:00 EYEWITNESS VIETNAM: A MIDDLE CLASS 
VIEW Howard Kotlis, now an accountant, spent a year in 
Vietnam in the infantry. In this conversation with Bill 
Schechner, he describes the war from his vantage point 
probably shared by thousands of returnees. 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: A Hugo Wolf Serenade from 
the “Spanish Songbook”. WOLF Ten Sacred Songs from 
the “Spanish Songbook” and Nine Moerike Songs. A 
performance at Perchtoldsdorf by Gertrude Jahn, messo- 
soprano; and Tugomir Franc, bass; with pianist Erik Werba. 
(BFA) (1-5) 
5:50 COMMUNITY 
events. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: BLACK AWARENESS with Delo- 
ris Costello. “To expose the lies and myths surrounding the 
blacks in this country.” (1-4) 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
c.7:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY with Steve 
Bookshester. (1-2) 
7:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW with Marshall Efron. 
harmonious and reverberating sideglance of satire. (1-2) 
8:00 THE RADIO More dramatic productions adapted for 
radio. Featuring Dr. Strange, Master of the Mystic Arts. 
This week, Dr. Strange battles the Norse god Loki in one of 
his most incredible adventures ever. Also a short. (1-2) 
8:30 FLAG ART In November, WBAI reported on the 
flag art exhibition at Judson Memorial Church. As the 
exhibition closed, several artists were charged with flag 
desecration. A status report by the News and Public Affairs 
‘Dept. 
9-15 VICE-PRESIDENT KY’S ARRIVAL AT JFK Ana- 


OF 


BULLETIN BOARD Upcoming 


The 


an Italian Radio’ 


SATURDAY 1-2 


tomy of a non-story, by our non-reporters, Bill Schechner 
and Paul Fischer. (1-2) 

9:45 JAZZ, ETC. Dewey Redman, the brillant young 
saxophonist, returns to Jazz, Etc. after his first fascinating 
appeatance on the show this past summer. For the past two 
years, he has been a member of Ornette Coleman’s 
superlative quartet and has also played in the Liberation 
Music Orchestra. Among the recordings to be heard will be 
volume IL of New York Is Now-—his first record with 
Coleman—made over two years ago but not scheduled for 
release until this month, and various tapes of unreleased but 
beautiful songs led by Dewey Redman. Eric Raeburn is 
host. (1-7) 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-2) 

11:00 MEDICINE HAT Music and other sounds... with 
Bill Henderson. 


‘Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. (1-0) 


PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
8:00 THE NEW YEAR 1971? How did that hap- 
pen? Some resolutions and a few ideas to make the 
whole thing a little easier. 
9:00 THE RONNY WATKINS SHOW 
10:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY (1-1) 
10:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-1) 
10:45 THE RADIO The perilous 
Strange. (1-1) 
11:15 A SATIRICAL VIEW (1-1) 


11:30 VICE-PRESIDENT KY’S ARRIVAL AT JFK (1-1) 
Noon LUNCHPAIL with Pau! Gorman. 
2:00 THE CHILDREN’S THEATER AT THE HOUR OF 
THE BEEN DERE Two hours of music (mostly live), 
stories, poetry, and interviews with Benjamin and Pot and 
friends. For children of all ages. 
4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY ‘Radio Unnameable’’, edited 
and produced for rebroadcast. 
5:00 SUNLIGHT ON THE SNOW The voices of American 
G.I. deserters in Stockholm, recorded by Al Reynolds and 
produced by Don Gardner and Patricia Murfin of KPFT in 
Houston. (1-6) 
6:00 COMMENTARY: JEWISH AFFAIRS with 
Bruce Goldman. (New series) 
6:15 Miscellany 
6:30 NEWS 
6:45 COMMENTARY: NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS 
with Sam Julty. Directed to the problems that beset 
the mobile consumer, with a sensitivity to air pollu- 
tion. 
7:15 COMMENTARY: SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODI- 
CALS with William Mandel. Reflecting both the world 
within the Soviet Union, and the viewpoints established by 
communication between the USSR and other countries. 
(KPFA) 
7:30 THREE LECTURES BY MARCUSE I: Reason and 
Revolution Today. From Dr. Herbert Marcuse’s lecture 


adventures of Dr. 


Rabbi 


series taped at the New School in October. (II —. 1/16, 
1:30, PM II 21/23, 7:30 PM) 
8:15 THE ISRAELI OPPOSITION Two reports — inter- 


views with opposition leaders by Tom Ackerman, our 
correspondent in Tel Aviv, with Uri Avneri and Shulamit 
Aloni; and an interview with Israeli pacifist Uri Davis, by 
Bob Kuttner. 

9:30 STOLEN BY GYPSIES A true, direct, and Personal 
account by Patricia Follmer of her adventures with (and 
studies of) the Gypsies of Provence and Spain; containing 
Miss Foller’s location recordings of Gypsy gatherings and 
Music (both sacred and profane); a Narrative of events in 
New York, Paris, Arles, and Andalusia; together with 
Explanations and Observations: historical, anthropological, 
sociological, and autobiographical... Produced at KPFT 
by Samuel Hudson. 

11:00 [.P.S. More tape and electronic music by James 
TENNEY. This week, Ergodos IT (1965S), and Phases (for 
Edgard Varese) (1963) Portions in Stereo. (Preempted on 
11-29 by the ‘minithon’ of fund-raising.) 

11:30 OLD MASTERS OF ROCK N ROLL Produced by 


UNDAY I-3 


Y 


MONDAY I-4 


Liza Cowan and John Bases. The music of Curtis Mayfield 
sung by The Impressions, Major Lance, Jerry Butler, Gene 
Chandler, and Curtis. 
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
8:00 COLOR DAY A blue Saturday? Turn it gold 
with stories, songs, and skits — all about colors. 
9:00 THE BOB COHEN SHOW The former (and 
still) Friendly Spirit sings a song to 1971.. 


10:00 MORNING MUSIC: 
formed by Jane Marsh, Shirley Verrett, Richard Lewis, 
Tom Krause, the Singing City Choirs, the Columbus 
Boychoir and the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene 
Ormandy. 

Noon THE POLITICS OF THE FAMILY  R.D.Laing’s 
1969 Massey Lectures. From the Canadian Broadcasting 
Corporation. This week, #1 — ‘“‘The Family and Dramatic 
Structures.” (Each of the remaining four on the following 
Sundays at noon.) 
12:30 LAHR ON THEATER New York theater and 
contemporary theater art with critic John Lahr. (1-5) 

1:00 HANDEL’S JULIUS CAESAR The complete opera 
in three acts. In a new recording. The cast: . Dietrich 
Fischer-Dieskau (Caesar); Wolfgang Schone (Curio); Julia 
Namari (Cornelia); Peter Schreier (Sextus); Tatiana Troy- 
anos (Cleopatra); Franz Crass (Ptolemy); Gerold Schramm 
(Achillas); Michael Schopper (Nirenus); with the Munich 
Bach Choir and Orchestra under Karl Richter. 

5;00 COMMENTARY: BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS The 
influence of society on prison conduct and life, and the 
effect of prisons and inmates on society. Produced by the 
Fortune Society, with membership of ex-convicts. 

5:30 Miscellany 

5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC Bill Vernon or Frank Mare brings 
you the best in Bluegrass and old-time Country Music. 
Produced by Tom Whitmore. (1-4) 

6:15 Miscellany 

6:30 NEWS 

6:45 COMMENTARY: DRAFT INFORMATION__. A 
weekly program produced by the Long Island Draft 
Counselling Service. Letters encouraged: write c/o WBAI. 
7 :00-HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FIRST DINNER OF THE 
BLACK ACADEMY OF ARTS AND LETTERS Including 
Mayor Richard Hatcher, Harry Belafonte, LeRoi Jones, 
Shirley Graham Dubois, and others. (1-5) 

8:00 FOR THE ARTS The Sunday night Arts Magazine, 
hosted by Milton Hoffman. The segments on this evening’s 
program consist of On Screen an exploration of film and 
TV; Elly Rogosin with Dance Focus; Stephanie Cherry on 
poetry; Isaiah Sheffer with a theater review; Ernie McClint- 
ock with Black Culture and Comment. A guest, live from 
our studio, from the world of film, theater, literature, or 
television. (Portion rebroadcast 1-6) 

10:00 AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDICULOUS The 
Music Dept. presents THE THIRD ANNUAL SCRATCHY 
GROOVE AWARDS. Given to the worst of the important 
recordings of the 1970 season. 


7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 

9:30 Miscellany 

9:45 MORNING MUSIC: BACH’s Goldberg Variations. 
Played on the piano by Wilhelm Kempff. (12-29) 

11:00 COMMENTARY: BLACK AWARENESS by Delo- 
ris Costello. (1-1) 

11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A 
ing. (See 1-1 listing for specifics) 

Noon ELECTRA REBROADCAST or, MORNING BE- 
COMES ELECTRA A portion of the Monday midnight live 
show by and for women. 

1:00 COMMENTARY: ENVIRONMENT by Glenn Paul- 
son. (12-31) 

1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC (1-3) 

2:00 COMMENTARY: RENT AND HOUSING IN THE 
CITY by the Metropolitan Council on Housing. 

2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES American 


serialized read- 


MENDELSSOHN’s Elijah. Per-’ 


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Indian: Termination or Survival A documentary dealing 
with the lifestyle and the problems of termination that the 
American Indian faces today. Included is a study of the 
Inaians on Alcatraz Island as reported by KPFK volunteer 
Arnold Zepel on his visit to the island. (KPFK) 
3:00 Miscellany 
3:30 DIALOG presented by Steve Askin, containing views 
on high school life and what lies beyond. 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: COLTRANE. With Booker 
Little, Eric Dolphy, McCoy Tyner, Elvin Jones, Reggie 
Workman, Jimmy Garrison, Ron Haynes, Pharoah Sanders, 
Alice Coltrane, Rashied Ali, and many others. Recordings 
made between the years 1961-66. Africa, Softly as in a 
Morning Sunrise, Soul Eyes, Afro-Blue, Alabama, My 
Favorite Things, Bessie’s Blues, Psalm (A Love Supreme, 
Part IV), Naima, and Om. (1-7) 
5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Forthcoming 
events. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: THE FREE VOICE OF 
GREECE Including material from the Greek press of 
anti-regime publications, and news of resistance organiza- 
tions. Produced by Adamantia Pollis, with George Frangos 
and Peter Schwab. (1-5) 
6:20 Miscellany 

JOURNAL 

6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 

c.7:15 WASHINGTON REPORT: CAVEAT EMP- 

TOR. Consumer issues, produced by Steve Book- 

shester. (1-7) 
7:45 P.A. SPECIAL A report from the Public Affairs 
Dept. 
8:45 BILL MONROE AND THE BLUEGRASS BOYS Bill 
Monroe (‘‘Father of Bluegrass”) and the Bluegrass Boys 
with Tex Logan. Also, Bill Vanaver. Recorded last Novem- 
ber at the McBurney YMCA. In Stereo. 
10:15 RAMSEY CLARK ON LAW AND ORDER. From a 
conference on criminal justice sponsored by John Jay 
College, recorded in New York, Nov. 10, 1970. (1-12) 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-5) 
11;00 COMMENTARY: PA’LANTE with the 
Lords. 
11:30 AUDIO Environmental sounds, taped and broadcast 
among the sound of your environment. Hear ye hear ye. 
Midnight ELECTRA REWIRED By and of women. Live, 
with Nanette Rainone, Caryl Ratner, Liza Cowan. (Por- 
tions rebroadcast 1-11) 
7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 
9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-4) 
9:45 MORNING MUSIC: A Hugo WOLF Serenade. (1-1) 
11:00 LAHR ON THEATER (1-3) 
11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A _ serialized — read- 
ing. (See I-1 listing for specifics) 
Noon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 
2:00 COMMENTARY: THE FREE 
GREECE (1-4) 
2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Black 
Nationalism and the Revolution in Music Frank Kofsky, 
the author of the recently-published book Black Nationa- 
lism and the Revolution in Music, talks with KPFA’s News 
Director, Lincoln Bergman, about black music and its 
relation to the black liberation struggle. 
3:30 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FIRST DINNER OF THE 
BLACK ACADEMY OF ARTS AND LETTERS (1-3) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Un-Sonatas. Everybody 
knows about the Un-Cola. Well, these are sonatas that don’t 
adhere to prescribed classical forms. Including: Giovanni 
GABRIELI Soft and Loud Sonata for Octet, Sonata for 
Violin Trio (Schola Cantorum Basiliensis/August Wenziger): 
D. SCARLATTI Sonatas performed by _ harpsichordist 
Ralph Kirkpatrick; and DEBUSSY Sonata for Violin and 
Piano, Sonata for Cello and Piano, Sonata for Flute, Viola, 
and Harp (Boston Symphony Chamber Players). (1-6) 
5:45 COMMENTARY: EDUCATION by Neil Postman, 
who believes that our current schooling process is based on 
assumptions and structures that are outmoded. 


Young 


VOICE OF 


6:00 COMMENTARY by Victor Perlo, Marxist economist. 
6:15 Miscellany 

JOURNAL 

6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 

e.7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-6) 
7:45 COMMENTARY: COMMUNITY RADIO. Diverse 
viewpoints from groups and individuals not usually repre- 
sented on radio. 
8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF... 
parski, personage to be announced. 
8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CULTURAL REVO- 
LUTION with Julius Lester. 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-6) 
11:00 COMMENTARY: THE INSURGENTS: Health. 
With Ivan Rubin. 
11:30 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Forthcoming events, re- 
ports on the movement, and sexism as it affects the 
homosexual. Produced by Charles Pitts. 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 
7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 
9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-5) 
9:45 MORNING MUSIC: 
SCARLATTI, DEBUSSY. (1-5) 
11:00 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-5) 
11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 
(See 1-1 listing for specifics) 
Noon THE WOUNDED END with Marilyn Sokol. 
1:30 FOR THE ARTS A portion of the Arts Magazine 
broadcast live Sunday evening. 
2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES The Let- 
tuce Boycott Elsa Knight Thompson talks to three people 
from Salinas who are now working on the lettuce boycott 
in behalf of the United Farm Workers (AFL-CIO). They are 
Dan Peterson, Fernando Reyes, and Mike Torres. (KPFA) 
3:00 Miscellany 
3:30 SUNLIGHT ON THE SNOW American G.I. deserters 
in Stockholm. (1-2) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Rhythms and Percussions. 
Music for struck instruments including Music from the 
Balinese Shadow Play played by Made Grindham, Norman 
Grinding, Wayan Nyampuh, and Made Lochang. Recorded 
in Bali by Robert E. Brown. (1-8) 
5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Forthcoming 
events. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: HIGH SCHOOL BLUES. Reflec- 
tions on that time-dominating institution, by students. 
6:20 Miscellany 

JOURNAL 

6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 

c.7:15 WASHINGTON REPORT: CONFRONTA- 

TION WASHINGTON A topical interview, discus- 

sion, press conference, or hearing. Produced by Steve 


Bookshester. (1-7) 
7:45 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sarris. Reviews, 


most often concerned with a film’s positian among other 
films, and its reception and use by society. 
8:15 WOMANKIND The feminist movement. With Na- 
nette Rainone. (1-8) 
8:45 PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE Ninety minutes of 
open time reserved for unanticipated public affairs pro- 
grams; this may be devoted to a theme, or excerpts from a 
conference, or reportage on a late event. 
10:15 OLAF PALME Betty Pilkington, WBAI’s U.N. 
Correspondent, interviews the Swedish Prime Minister. 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-7) 
11:00 COMMENTARY THE MONTH IN REVIEW 
Offered by the editors, Harry Magdoff and Paul M. Sweezy, 
of Monthly Review, An Independent Socialist Magazine. 
11:30 THE COMEDIANS #1 A choice half-hour of ... 
Jonathan Winters. Spliced together by Bill Henderson. 
(New series) (1-9) 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass 

at ity IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 
9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-6) 
9:45 MORNING MUSIC: COL;TRANE. (1-4) 


? With Richard Lam- 


Un-Sonatas. GABRIELI, 


WEDNESDAY I-6 


r= 11:00 WASHINGTON © REPORT: 
—. WASHINGTON (1-6) 
11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 
SS (See I-1 listing for specifics) 
Noon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 
CQ) 2:00 WASHINGTON REPORT: CAVEAT EMPTOR Con- 
(/) sumer issues. (1-4) 
02 2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES To be 
= announced. 
3:30 JAZZ, ETC. On saxophonist Dewey Redman. (1-1) 
4:30. AFTERNOON MUSIC: 1970 Festival of Chimay. 
RICCIOTTI Concerto No. 2 in G major for Strings; 
CORELLI-GEMINIANI-YSAYE La Folia, Theme and Vari- 
ations; ALBINONI Adagio for Strings and Harpsichord, 
ROSSINI Sonata No. 6 in D major (“The Tempest”); 
VIVALDO Concerto Grosso in G minor for Strings and 
Continuo; LASSUS-WANGERMEE Petit Livre de Melange. 
A concert given in the Theatre of the Chateau of Chimay, 
June 27, 1970, by the Eugene Ysaye String Ensemble, 
conducted by violinist Lola Bobesco. (1-12) 
5:45 COMMENTARY by Conrad Lynn, Civil Liberties 
lawyer. 
5:00 COMMENTARY: ENVIRONMENT Glenn Paulson, 
environmental scientist, comments on and interprets recent 
events, proposed legislation, etc., in an on-going discussion 
chronicling the rise and fall of the quality of our environ- 
ment. (1-11) 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
c.7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-8) 
7:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER Station Manager Ed 
Goodman fills this new and extended time slot with news 
of the expanded premises and programming, the painfully 
contracted financial situation, and takes calls of any 
dimension from you, the listener. OX7-8506 (1-8) 
8:15 FIGHTING CITY HALL Last month, Danice Bor- 
dett spent a few weeks at City Hall, sniffing the rare air of 
municipal decision making. She did not cover the news 
day-by-day, but moved a bit more slowly in trying to find 
out what goes on (as opposed to what happens). This is the 
report. (1-8) 
9:00 BIO-ENERGETICS SPEAKS OUT ABOUT MAN 
AND HIS WORLD Four lectures by Dr. Alexander Lowen, 
psychiatrist and Executive Director of Institute for Bio-En- 
ergetic Analysis, author of Love and Orgasm, The Betrayal 
of the Body, and other books. This first lecture — The 
Individual and the Group. (#2 — 1/21, #s 3, 4 — Feb.) 
(1-14) 
9:30 DON SANDERS, ON HIS WAY OUT OF TOWN 
Don Sanders sings songs and tells stories. He writes the 
songs. And makes up the stories. Out of his own head. He 
has an unusual head. This program was recorded at his 
Farewell-to-Houston concerts at Playwright’s Showcase, 
Them Autry s House’ Unestiouston)y9on 4) Sanat letand: 12 
September, 1970. 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-8) 
11:00 RED BEANS AND RICE... and other topical 
issues. Mostly music, the irrepressible blues, presented by 
Neal Conan. 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE~ with Bob Fass. 
(1-7-81) 
co 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 
== 9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-7) 
pe ae 45 MORNING MUSIC: 
AE Reoiawa in Bali. (1-6) 
>: @ 11:00 WO’. NKIND The feminist movement. (1-6) 
Q 11:30 COi1.:tNUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 
(See I-I listing for specifics) 
co Noon CONSCIOUSNESS-RAISING Created on the suppo- 
Lh sition that-many women who would like to participate in 
women’s liberation groups are prevented trom doing so by 
circumstances. Program) will consist of pre-taped session 
running for approximately 45 minutes, and then vou are 
invited to do your own conscloustess-Taising on the aw. Call 


CONFRONTATION 


Rhythms and Percussions, 


Y 1-9 


< 


in on OX7-8506. 
1:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER 
Manager. (1-7) 
2:00 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-7) 
2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Can Tech- 
nology Be Neutral? American industry abroad is the third 
largest economy in the world. Panel members, including 
Neil Jacoby, former Dean of the Graduate School of 
Business Administration at UCLA, Godfrey Smith of The 
London Times, Arno Mayer, Prof. of History at Princeton, 
and Ambassador Silviu Brucan of Rumania, assess the role 
of the multi-national corporation, a comparatively recent 
business entity that manages business operations in differ- 
ent countries with private capital, as a transmitter of 
culture and technology, and as a possible instrument of 
peace. (FTC 504) 
3:15 Miscellany 
3:45 FIGHTING CITY HALL (1-7) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC:  Strung-out. Music for 
stretched strings, including BACH’s Jtalian Concerto in F 
major, BWV 971 and Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue in D 
minor, BWV 903 performed on the harpsichord by Karl 
Richter; and SCARLATTI Sonatas performed on the guitar 
by Carlos Barbarosa-Lima. (1-11) . 
5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Forthcoming 
events. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: BLACK AWARENESS with Delo- 
ris Costello. Guests are those who have relevance in black 
society. Participation and community news invited. (1-11) 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
c.7:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY by Steve Book- 
shester. (1-9) 
7:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW with Marshall Efron. (1-9) 
8:00 UNDER THE GUN Improvised and scribbled non- 
sense and gutter trash from WBAI’s ever-expanding group 
of resident idiot children. Produced by Bill Henderson. 
(1-9) 
8:30 JAZZ, ETC. New releases, etc. Presented by Eric 
Raeburn. 
9:30 MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY — BY CHOICE 
Gary Davis,.a US Army bomber pilot in World War II, 
renounced his American citizenship in 1947. Since then he 
has lived as a world citizen. In this interview with Bill 
Schechner, he talks about what this means, and tells why he 
believes the modern nation state is a destructive anachron- 
ism. (1-16) 
10:00 THE BLACK COMPOSER IN AMERICA — III Na- 
talia Hinderas, piano; Cynthia Bedford, mezzo-soprano; and 
the. Oakland Youth Orchestra under Robert Hughes. 
William Grant STILL Three Visions, Songs of Separation, 
John W. WORK Scuppernong; William FISCHER A Quiet 
Movement. In Stereo. (1-11) 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-9.) 
11:00 MEDICINE HAT Music and other sounds... 
Bill Henderson. 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
8:00 BEAR DAY Make way for the great furry 
beasts as they growl their way into your living room. 
9:00 THE RONNY WATKINS SHOW 
10:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY (1-8) 


of the Station 


with 


(Q) 10:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-8) 


me) 
oa 
< 
Y 


10:45 UNDER THE GUN Theatrical madness for the 
radio. (1-8) 

11:15 A SATIRICAL VIEW (1-8) 

11:30 THE COMEDIANS #1... Jonathan Winters. (1-6) 
Noon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 

1:30 THE FIRST ANNUAL RAG REVIVAL REUNION 
Glad rags, sad rags, and rag-rags—old and new—by Scott 
JOPLIN, Joseph LAMB, James SCOTT, “Jelly Roll” 
MORTON, Eubie BLAKE, Bill ALBRIGHT, Bill BOLCOM, 
Ken COOPER, and many others. This program has been 
produced in the wake of one of the biggest musical 


DAY 1-10 


SUN 


movements since the Baroque was revived. Old classics like 
JOPLIN’s “Maple Leaf Rag” will be heard in several 
different versions and interpretations. New classics like 
COOPER’s ‘78 rpm Rag” and ALBRIGHT’s “Grand 
Sonata in Rag’ will have to be caught first time around. 
Pianists include BOLCOM, ALBRIGHT, COOPER, Josh 
RIFKIN, Jim TENNEY, Dan PAGET, and even Scott 
JOPLIN (in piano roll playback). Recorded at the WBAI 
Free Music Store and in studios, parlors and bar-rooms by 
John Ackley, Dan Kavanaugh, and Adam Griswold. With 
comments, mythologies, theories, and wise-cracks by parti- 
cipants. 
5:00 NIGHT INTO DAY Bob Fass’ “Radio Unnameable’’, 
edited and produced for rebroadcast. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: JEWISH AFFAIRS by Rabbi Bruce 
Goldman. (New series) 
6:15 Miscellany 
6:30 NEWS ; 
6:45 COMMENTARY: NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS with 
Sam Julty. Discussion of laws, repairs, and general mobile 
enthusiasm. 
7:15 COMMENTARY: SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODI- 
CALS with William Mandel. Reflecting both the world 
within the Soviet Union, and the viewpoints established by- 
communication between the USSR and other countries. 
(KPFA) 
7:30 REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY: A BLACK PAN- 
THER’S VIEW OF AMERICA’S PAST Michael Tabor, one 
of the New York Panther 21, delivered a radical revision of 
American history-at the Panther’s Revolutionary People’s 
Constitutional Convention last September, called to draft a 
new US Constitution. First broadcast a few days after its 
delivery, we repeat Tabor’s speech in response to listeners’ 
requests. : 
9:45 THE AMSTERDAM CONCERTGEBOUW A concert 
from Radio Nederland conducted by Erich Leinsdorf. 
MOZART Serenade in B flat for Winds, K. 361; WEBERN 
Variations for Orchestra, Op. 30; WAGNER “Dawn” and 
Siegfried’s ““Rhine Journey” from Gotterdammerung 
11:00 I.P.S. More tape and electronic music by Iannis 
XENAKIS. This week: Concref P-H II, Diamorphoses II, 
and Orient-Occident ITI. In Stereo. 
11:30 STRANGE BEDFELLOWS Wondrous juxtaposi- 
tions of words and music, and music and music, produced 
by Liza Cowan 

PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEUPLE 

8:00 MUSIC IN STORIES IN MUSIC IN STORIES 

IN... ‘The Story of Celeste’’, ““Tubby the Tuba”’, 

“The Musicians of Bremen’’, and “The Trumpeter of 

Krakow”’. 

9:00 THE BOB COHEN SHOW Let happiness and 

Bob Cohen sweep you away today. 
10:00 MUKNING MUSIC: Claudio MONTEVERDI’s Ves- 
pers of the Blessed Virgin (1610). The psalms, hymns, and 
antiphons of the evening prayer in a magnificent setting. 
The performance: Rohtraud Hansmann, Irmgard -Jacobeit, 
sopranos; Nigel Rogers, Bert von t’Hoff, tenors; Max von 
Egmont, baritone; Jacques Villisech, bass; with soloists of 
the Vienna Boys’ Choir, the Monteverdi Choir of Hamburg, 
and the Concentus Musicus of Vienna (with original 
instruments), under the direction of Jurgen Jurgens; anti- 
phons sung by the Plainsong Schola of the Capella Antiqua 
of Munich under Konrad Ruhland. In Stereo. (Preempted 
twice by fund-raising ‘Minithons’.) 
Noon THE POLITICS OF THE FAMILY R.D. Laing’s 
1969 Massey Lectures. From the Canadian Broadcasting 
Corp. This week, #2—‘‘Communication in the Family” 
(One lecture each Sunday at noon) » 
12:30 FREE MUSIC STORE: Brooks Tillitson’s Peace & 
Love Recital. The fabulous French horn player came by the 
Free Music Store with a first-class group of fellow musi- 
cians—Kenneth Riegel, tenor; Yoko Matsuda, violin; Charles 
Russo, clarinet; Robert Levin, piano; Donald McCort, 
bassoon; and Wally Kane, tenor sax—to play POULENC 
Elegie for Horn and Piano; DEBUSSY Violin Sonata; 


> 
< 


BRITTEN Canticle for Tenor. Horn, and Piano; and 
BRAHMS Trio in E flat, Op. 40.1In Stereo. 
2:30 Miscellany 
2:45 CABLE TELEVISION: WILL IT BE IN THE PUBLIC 
INTEREST? Cable TV opens up many new broadcasting 
channels. Who will operate them and what will they be 
showing? Discussing these questions at the National Confer- 
ence on Citizens Rights in Broadcasting are former FCC 
Commissioner Kenneth Cox, former ACLU Executive 
Director John Pemberton, and representatives of the cable 
TV and advertising industries. 
4:00 AN ORGAN RECITAL BY CALVIN HAMPTON 
Presented live from Calvary Church, Park Avenue and 21st 
Street. The first. in a series of broadcasts featuring the 
young organist and composer. HAMPTON’s concerts take 
place each Sunday at this time. WBAI will be live-broad- 
casting on the second Sunday of each month. On this 
program, ‘Fantasies’: BACH Fantasy in G _ major; 
FRANCK Fantasy in A major; HAMPTON Fantasy; 
SWEELINCK Fantasy in D major; VIERNE Fantasy Piece- 
—“Phantomes”; and MOZART Fantasy in F minor. In 
Stereo. (Feb.) 
5:00 COMMENTARY: AFRICAN VOICES The struggle 
for independence of the Portuguese colonies in South 
Africa and Rhodesia, as brought to the WBAI listeners by 
Artur Vilankulu. 
§:20 CONVERSATIONS WITH THE SILENT MAJORITY 
The voices of Middle America express the concerns which 
follow Mr. Nixon. 
5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC Bill Vernon or Frank Mare brings 
you the best in Bluegrass and old-time Country Music. 
Produced by Tom Whitmore. (1-11) 
6:15 ‘Miscellany 
6:30 NEWS § 
6:45 COMMENTARY: DRAFT INFORMATION A week- 
ly program produced by the Long Island Draft Counseling 
Service. Letters encouraged: write c/o WBAI. 
7:00 PUBLIC ISSUES Open Season on the Police How do 
the police feel about the growing off-the-pig movement. A 
studio discussion. (1-12) 
7:45 BUCKLEY-BACKERS Bill RoHeenner talks with the 
supporters of James Buckley at the headquarters election 
night. 
8:00 FOR THE ARTS The Sunday night Arts Magazine, 
hosted by Milton Hoffman. Joe Gelmis, film critic, hosts 
The Movies; Frank Levy with Theater View; Authors on 
Books — Nancy Segeler interviews Dr. Loren Eisley, author 
of The Invisible Pyramid (Scribner’s); Stephanie Cherry 
with a book review; Eric Salzman with a music review, and 
a live guest in the studio. (Portion rebroadcast 1-13) 
10:00 AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDICULOUS The 
normally sarcastic Music Dept. will actually give worthless 
awards for recordings of merit! Yes, the 1970 Groovy 
Scratches Awards! 
7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephso... 
9:30 Miscellany 
9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Strung-out. Music for strings. 
BACH, SCARLATTL. (1-8) 
11:00 COMMENTARY: BLACK AWARENESS by Deloris 
Costello. (1-8) 


©) 11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 


O 


(See 1-1 listing for specifics) 

Noon ELECTRA REBROADCAST or, MORNING 
BECOMES ELECTRA A portion of the Monday midnight 
live show by and for women. 

1:00 COMMENTARY: ENVIRONMENT by Glenn Paul- 
son. (1-7) 

1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC (1-10) 

2:00 EARLY STAGES Muriel Lobl and Jack Leskoff 


interview Jack Logan, children’s book illustrator and stage - 


designer for children’s shows, currently with the Ginger- 
bread Players & Jack. 

2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Organi- 
zing Social Change In Sicily A talk by Danilo: Doloi, who 
describes the struggle for social justice in Sicily that has 


won him the enmity of both the Mafia and the Italian 
government, Mr. Doloi has been acclaimed in Europe as the 
heir to the Gandhian tradition. His remarks are translated 
by Tom Cornell of the Catholic Peace Fellowship. (KPFA) 
3:00 Miscellany 
3:30 THE BLACK COMPOSER IN AMERICA~III (1-8) 
4:15 Miscellany 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Made in USA. American 
music, including Charles IVES Three Places in New England 
and Carl RUGGLES Sun-treader. In new recordings. (Bos- 
ton Symphony Orchestra/Michael Tilson Thomas) (1-13) 
5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Forthcoming 
events. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE 
The local and international entanglements of the present 
Greek government, and its opposition. Produced by Ada- 
mantia Pollis, with George Frangos and Peter Schwab. 
(1-12) 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
c.7:15 WASHINGTON REPORT: MILITARY MON- 
ITOR The pentagon and its critics. Produced by Steve 
Bookshester. (1-14) 
7:45 P.A. SPECIAL A report from the Public Affairs Dept. 
8:45 COMMENTARY with Ernest van den Haag, conserva- 
tive essayist and psychoanalyst. 
9:15 SENATOR HOLLINGS ON HUNGER A studio 
interview, conducted by Bill Schechner and Bob Kuttner, 
pegged to the Senator’s new book, The Case Against 
Hunger. 
9:45 PIKNIK! Mike Chapman and Trio recorded July 16, 
1970, by VPRO in Holland. (1-13) 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-12) 
11:00 HOMOPHILIA A further study of the feelings and 
barriers surrounding the beloved of the same sex. 
11:30 AUDIO Musics, sounds, noises—explicable and 
otherwise—from the Musidept. 
Midnight ELECTRA REWIRED By and for women, ex- 
ploring and employing new definitions. With Nanette 
Rainone, Caryl Ratner, Liza Cowan. (Portions rebroadcast 
1-18) 

Cy 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 

= 9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-11) 
wa 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: 1970 Festival of Chimay. RIC- 

> CIOTTI, ALBINONI. ROSSINI, VIVALDI, others. (1-7) 
11:00 RAMSEY CLARK ON LAW AND ORDER (1-4) 
11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 

C) (See 1-1 listing for specifics) 

tf) Noon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 

LLE 2:00 COMMENTARY: THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE 
(1-11) 

f— 2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Black 
Officers and the Oakland Police Force Two black police- 
men, Donald Knox and Henry Myers, describe how the 
Oakland Police Dept. makes it difficult for them to be 
black policemen. They are interviewed by Elsa Knight 
Thompson and Bill Northwood. (KPFA) 

3:00 Miscellany 
3:45 PUBLIC ISSUES Open Season on the Police (1-10) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Made in USA. More Ameri- 
can music, including George GERSHWIN Concerto in F for 
Piano and Orchestra and Edward MACDOWELL Concerto 
No. 2 for Piano and Orchestra in D minor, Op. 23. 
(Roberto Szidon, piano; London Philharmonic Orches- 
tra/Edward Downes). (1-15) 
5:45 COMMENTARY: THE GUARDIANS Presented by 
this group of black N.Y. policemen. (New series) 
6:00 COMMENTARY by Victor Perlo, Marxist economist. 
6:15 Miscellany 

JOURNAL 

6:20 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 

c.7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-13) . 
7:45 COMMENTARY: COMMUNITY RADIO Diverse 
viewpoints from groups and individuals not usually repre- 


sented on radio. 

8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF... 
parski, personage to be announced. 
8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CULTURAL REVO- 
LUTION with Julius Lester. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-13) 

11:00 COMMENTARY: THE INSURGENTS: Law. Pro- 
duced by Eric Seitz of the Nationa! Lawvers’ Guild. 

11:30 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Forthcoming events, reports 
on the movement, and sexism as it affects the homosexual. 
Produced by Charles Pitts. 

Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 

ce) 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 

= 9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-12) 

== 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Made in’ USA. IVES, 

> RUGGLES. (1-11) 

11:00 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-} 2) 
11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 
(See 1-1 listing for specifics) 

WY) Noon THE WOUNDED END with Marilyn Sokol. 

LLI 1:30 FOR THE ARTS A portion of the Arts Magazine, 
criticism and interviews, broadcast Sunday evening, 1-10. 
2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES The 

LLI Search for Peace in the Middle ast Bill Northwood talks 
with Landrum Bolling, who edited “Search for Peace in the 
Middle East”, a study prepared by a working party that was 
initiated by the American Friends Service Committee and 
other Friends’ organizations. Mr. Bolling is currently on 
leave as President of Earlham College in Earlham, Indiana, 
and has travelled extensively in the Middle East in the past 
year while working on the study. (KPFA) 

3:30 PIKNIK! Mike Chapman and Trio. (1-11) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Made in USA. Still more 
American music. This program features music of Aaron 
COPLAND: E&!7 Salon Mexico, Billy the Kid, and Appala: 
‘chian Spring (New York Philharmonic/Leonard Bernstein) 
1-14) 
ee COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Forthcoming 
events. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: RENT AND HOUSING IN THE 
CITY War Summary of the landlords’ war on city tenants. 
News of squatting tenants and rent strikes from the 
Metropolitan Council on Housing. Tel: WI-7-6027. (1-18) 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
c.7:15 WASHINGTON REPORT: JUDICIAL 
REVIEW A review of major Supreme Court decisions 
of the past fortnight. With Lawrence Speiser of the 
Civil Liberties Union. (1-14) 
7:45 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sarris. Reviews, 
most often concerned with a film’s position among other 
films, and its reception and use by society. 
8:15 WOMANKIND The feminist movement. With Nanette 
Rainone. (1-15) 
8:45 PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE Ninety minutes of 
open time reserved for unanticipated public affairs pro- 
grams; this may be devoted to a theme. or excerpts from a 
conference, or reportage on a late event. 
10:15 SONGS OF LOVE AND REVOLUTION: Latin 
America. The first in a_new series of programs devoted to 
Latin music of social significance. Featured this week is 
Argentinian song-laureate Atahualpi Yupanqui. Presented 
by Elena Paz. (1-14) (New series) 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-14) 
11:00 COMMENTARY: SURPLUS PROPHETS David Gel- 
ber on the movement. 
11:30 YOUR MOTHER SHOULD KNOW Tonight we’ll 
see if she really does. An actual mother, Polly Cowan, tries 
to Name That Tune, and a true-to-life father, Lou Cowan, 
supplies the dates. We’ll also hear some records from the 
twenties and thirties. Produced by the youngest daughter, 
Liza Cowan. (Preempted. on 11-29 by fund-raising ‘min- 
ithon’) 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 


2 With Richard Lam- 


<p 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 

== 9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-13) 

w= 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Made in USA. COPLAND. (1-13) 

> 11:00 WASHINGTON REPORT: JUDICIAL REVIEW The 
Supreme Court. (1-13) 
11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 

C) (See 1-1 listing for specifics) 

(Noon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 

CY 2: oy i sag eae REPORT: MILITARY MONITOR 
(1- 

= 5:30 30 F ROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Perspec- 
tive on Crime Bill Northwood interviews Robert Ayers, a 
Lecturer in Political Science at Berkeley who was in Chile 
during the Presidential election campaign this summer. Mr. 
Ayers discusses the election of Salvador Allende, an avowed 
Marxist and personal friend of Fidel Castro, and talks at 
length about the balance of political forces, both electoral 
and direct action and what this situation may lead to. 
(KPFA) 
3:30) SONGS, OF - LOVE 
Anterica. (1-1 =) : 
4:00 BIO-ENERGETICS SPEAKS OUT ABOUT MAN 
AND HIS WORLD The Individual and the Group — Dr. 
Alexander Lowen. ¢ |-7) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Dark Currants — Heaven. A 
mix of music, sound, prose, and poetry based on a theme 


AND REVOLUTION: Latin 


and produced by Liza Cowan. (1-19) 
53:45 COMMENTARY by Conrad Lynn, Civil Liberties 
lawyer 


6:00 COMMENTARY: ENVIRONMENT Glenn Paulson, 
environmental scientist, comments on and interprets recent 
events, proposed legislation, etc., in an on-going discussion 
chronicling the rise and fall of the quality of our environ- 
ment. (1-18) 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
e.7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-15) 
7:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER Does Station Manager 
Ed Goodman need this expanded time slot because of more 
rere (moral, financial, ici generally jolly) or because of 
more outgo (outstanding, financial, and generally obscene)? 
Listen to this Ed Sullivan Show of. facts, figures, and 
listener-participation. Tel: OX-7-8506. (1-15) 
8:15 THE TLTALIAN LESSON One of the virtuoso mono- 
logues that made Ruth Draper a legend in the theater. 
9:00 LINCOLN HOSPITAL: THE COLLAPSE OF 
HEALTH CARE This municipal hospital in the Bronx is the 
center of controversy about poor health care, insensitivity 
to the nearby community (Puerto Rican), and the place of 
non-professionals in health policy and delivery. The details 
concern Lincoln, but the issues are those facing most inner 
city hospitals. With this in mind, the Public Affairs Dept. 
prepared this investigative report, based on talks with 
physicians, administrators, health theorists, and the people 
who use Lincoln. (1-19) 
9:45: PLUM LOCO Original radio theater, Western-style, 
with plum loco cast of varmits, coots, saloon-belles, 
schoolmarms, and pun-crazy whippersnips. Written by 
wildman Lonnie Carter and directed by Ted Cornell. 
Produced by Billi Henderson. (1-15) 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-15) 
11:00 RED BEANS AND RICE... and other topical 
issues. Mostly music, with Neal Conan. 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 
LO 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 
——~ 9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-14) . 
wee 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Made in USA. GERSHWIN. 


GisT2) 
> 11:00 WOMANKIND Feminism. (J-13) 
11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized teeing’ 
C) (See 1-1 listing for specifics) 
my Noon CONSCIOUSNESS-RAISING Created on the suppo- 
sition that many women who would like to participate in 
women’s liberation groups are prevented from doing so by 


circumstances. Program will consist of pre-taped session 
running for approximately 45 minutes, and then you are 
invited to do your own consciousness-raising on the air. Call . 
in on OX-7-8506. 
1:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER of the Station 
Manager. (1-14) 
2:00 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-14) 
2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Five of 
Los Siete An interview in the San Francisco Hall of Justice 
with Los Siete de la Raza, the group of Latinos accused of . 
killing police officer Joseph Brodnik on May 1, 1969. It 
was conducted in June of 1970, just after their trial got 
underway. (KPFA) 
3:30 PLUM LOCO Original radio theater, Western-style. 
(1-14) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Calm Sea and Prosperous 
Voyage. Goethe, MENDELSSOHN and BEETHOVEN are 
the Happy Voyagers. Boulez conducts Ludwig’s 
little-known cantata on poems by the great German writer 
in a recent recording with the New Philharmonia and the 
John Alldis Choir. (1-18) 
5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Forthcoming 
events. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: BLACK AWARENESS with Delo- 
ris Costello. Guests are those who have direct relevance to 
black society. (1-18) 
6:20 Miscellany 

JOURNAL 

6:30 NEWS 

c.7:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY by Steve Book- 

shester. (1-16) 
7:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW or so, with Marshall Efron. 
(1-16) 
8:00 THE RADIO More of the adventures of Dr. Strange, 
Master of the Mystic Arts. This week .“‘The Radio”’ brings 
you a tale of the American Frontier. (1-16) 
8:30 POLICE JUSTICE: FAR FROM THE FINEST A 
recent report from the N.Y. City Rand Institute said that 
N_Y.C. Police go lightly on officers accused of crimes while 
on duty or of offenses against civilians investigated by the 
Dept.’s Civilian Complaint Review Board. Bill Schechner 


‘interviewed the study’s authors to learn the extent to which 


RDAY I-16 


2 
e 


: 


this is true, and why. (1-20) 

9:15 1970 VIENNA FESTIVAL Zoltan KODALY Orches- 
tral Variations on the Hungarian Folksong “The Peacock’’; 
LISZT Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. I in E flat 
major; and BARTOK Music for Strings, Percussion, and 
Celesta. The Hungarian National Philharmonic is under the 
direction of Janos Ferencsik, with piano soloist Shura. 
Cherkassky. (BFA) 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-16) 
11:00 MEDICINE HAT Music and other sounds... 
Bill Henderson. 

Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 

8:00 BUG DAY Come into our parlor for one 
spooky hour; step into: our nest of spiders, 
scorpions, and other creepy crawly things. Not for 
the faint of heart. 

9:00 THE RONNY WATKINS SHOW lights up 
your dial. 

CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY (1-15) 
WAR SUMMARY (1-15) 

THE RADIO Adventuresome drama 
P1°a5 4 SATIRICAL VIEW (1-15) 

11:30 MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY — BY CHOICE 
Gary Davis, former US citizen, now world citizen. (1-8) 
Noon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 

2:00 TWO HOURS OF FOLK WITH IZZY YOUNG Folk 
music, stories, poetry, presented live by Izzy and his guests. 
4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY Bob Fass’ “‘Radio Unnameable” 
edited and produced for rebroadcast. 

5:00 RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH From the CBC, an 
eye-witness documentary on the sinking of the “Lusitania” 
on May 7, 1915. 


with 


10:00 
10:30 


10:45 (1-15) 


> 
< 
CQ 


Zz 


6:00 COMMENTARY JEWISH AFFAIRS 
Bruce Goldman. (New series) 
6:15 Miscellany 
6:30 NEWS 
6:45 COMMENTARY: NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS with 
Sam Julty. Directed to the problems that beset the mobile 
consumer with a sensitivity to air pollution. 
7:15 COMMENTARY: SOVIET PRESS AND 
PERIODICALS with William Mandel. Reflecting both the 
world within the Soviet Union, and the viewpoints 
established by communication between the USSR and 
other countries. (KPFA) 
7:30 THREE LECTURES BY MARCUSE II: The New 
Sensibility From Dr. Herbert Marcuse’s lecture series taped 
at the New School in October. (III-1/23, 7:30 PM) 
8:15 Miscellany 
8:30 DICK GREGORY “The light side, the dark side’’ as 
seen in speeches throughout the country. 
10:00 RADIO NEDERLAND Its Choir and Philharmonic 
Orchestra under Roberto Bensi. BERLIOZ Overture to 
“Benvenuto Cellini’, Op. 23; POULENC Gloria for 
soprano, choir, and orchestra; CHABRIER Ode a la 
Musique for soprano, women’s chorus, and orchestra, Fete 
Polonaise from ‘‘Le Roi Malgre Lui” for baritone, choir, 
and orchestra. 
11:00 1.P.S. John CAGE/Lejaren HILLER: HPSCHD was > 
meant to be played back with listener participation. Listen 
carefully for your instructions about how to twirl the 
equalization and stereo knobs on your tuner. 
11:30 OLD MASTERS OF ROCK AND ROLL #11 
Produced by Liza Cowan and John Bases. The music of 
Carole King and Jerry Goffin, sung by the Shirelles, Little 
Eva, the Drifters, Aretha Franklin, and Carole King. 
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
8:00 SHIP DAY Yo ho ho and a bottle of orange 
juice. Prepare to be flooded out in a tide of boats, 
mariners, and the sea. 
9:00 THE BOB COHEN SHOW Sing a song and 
share'some joy with Bob Cohen. 
10:00 MORNING MUSIC: BARTOK. Concerto No. 2, 
performed by pianist Alexis Weissenberg (Philadelphia 


by Rabbi 


> Orch./Ormandy). Siegfried FINK Dialogue for Guitar and 
Percu 


ssion; Klaus HASHAGEN Pergiton IV for Guitar, 
Percussion, and Voice (Siegfried Behrend, guitar; Siegfried 
Fink, percussion; Claudia Brodzinska- Behrend, voice). 
Rainer RIEHN Chants de Maldoror, released at the Studio 
for Electronic Music at Utrecht State University. BRUCK- 
NER Symphony No. 9 in D minor (original version) (Berlin 
Philharmonic/Herbert von Karajan). (Preempted on 11-29 
by fund-raising ‘minithon’) 
Noon THE POLITICS OF THE FAMILY R.D. Laing’s 
1969 Massey Lectures. From the Canadian Broadcasting 
Corporation. This week, #3 — ‘“‘The Family and the Sense 
of Reality’. (One lecture each Sunday at noon) 
12:30 LAHR ON THEATER With theater critic, John 
Lahr. (1-19) 
1:00 FRANZ SCHMIDT: The Book of the Seven Seals. 
Last year, WBAI presented a huge four-hour Schmidt 
marathon and at least half our listeners thought it was 
another Music Dept. put-on. Well, here he is at the Vienna 
Festival with Ernst Schramm, Gerlinde Lorenz, Ingrid 
Mayr, Franz Lukasowsky, and Reid Bunger as soloists; Karl 
Richter, organ; the Vienna Symphony and the Singverein of 


the Vienna Friends of Music under Carl 
Melles. 
3:00 CHILDREN’S TELEVISION: EDUCATION, 


OVER-COMMUNICATION, VIOLENCE ‘“‘Television and 
all who participate in it are jointly accountable to the 
American public for respect for the special needs ot 
children”, says the Preamble of the Television Code of the 
National Association of Broadcasters. In this discussion, 
panelists discuss the impact of current program on children, 
and consider how TV cquld meet its responsibilities. 
Ramsey Clark, former US Attorney General; Joan program- 
ming on children, and consider how TV could meets its 


responsibilities. Ramsey Clark, former US Attorney Gen- 
eral; Joan Ganz Cooney, producer of “‘Sesame Street’’; 
psychiatrist W. Walter Menninger; and Jesse Jackson of the 
Southern Christian Leadership Council are among the 
panelists. Recorded at the National Conference on Citizens’ 
Rights in Broadcasting. 

5:00 COMMENTARY: BOTH SIDES OF THE BARS The 
influence of society on prison conduct and life, and the 


effect of prisons and inmates on society. Produced by the . 


Fortune Society, with membership of ex-convicts. 
5:30 Miscellany 
5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC Frank Mare or Bill Vernon brings 
you the best in Bluegrass and old-time Country Music. 
Produced by Tom Whitmore. (1-18) 
6:15 Miscellany 
6:30 NEWS 
6:45 COMMENTARY: DRAFT INFORMATION A 
weekly program produced by the Long Island Draft 
Counselling Service. Letters encouraged: write c/o WBAI. 
7:00 THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT ON TOUR The 
Justice Dept. decided it needed to improve relations with 
students. So Assistant Attorney General William Ruckle- 
shaus was dispatched to Mt. Holyoke. This tape, provided 
by WFCR in Amherst, a Pacifica affiliate, illustrates why 
the project was called off after on performance. 
8:00 FOR THE ARTS The Sunday night Arts Magazine, 
hosted by Milton Hoffman. The segments on this evening’s 
program consist of On Screen, an exploration of film and 
TV; Elly Rogosin with Dance Focus; Stephanie Cherry on 
poetry; Isaiah Sheffer with a theater review; Ernie McClin- 
tock with Black Culture and Comment. A guest, live from 
our studio, from the world of film, theater, literature, or 
television. (Portions rebroadcast 1-20) 
10:00 AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDICULOUS The 
Music Dept. continues to present political-music, poly- 
phonic-music, polyrhythmic-music, polytonal-music, and 
polly-wolly-doodle all the day. 

CO 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 

xg 9:30 Miscellany 

== 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Calm Sea and Prosperous 

> Voyage. MENDELSSOHN and BEETHOVEN — with 
Goethe. (1-15) 


11:00 COMMENTARY: BLACK AWARENESS with De- 
Q) loris Costello. (1-15) 

11:30 CONTINUED TCMORROW A serialized reading. 

(See 1-1 listing for specifics) 

Noon ELECTRA REBROADCAST or, MORNING BE- 
> COMES ELECTRA A portion of the Monday midnight live 

show by and for women. 

1:00 COMMENTARY: ENVIRONMENT by Glenn Paul- 

son. (1-14) 

1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC (1-17) 

2:00 COMMENTARY: RENT AND HOUSING IN THE 

CITY by the Metropolitan Council on Housing. Tel: 

WI17-6027. (1-13) 

2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES “Jf You 

Cannot Bring Good News...” Bill Northwood talks about 

campus. newspapers and administrative threats to their 

freedom with Bruce Koon, Toni Martin, and Vic Lieberman 

of the editorial board of the Daily Californian (the student 

newspaper at U.C. Berkeley) and with Peter Shapiro of the 

a Pacifica affiliate, illustrates why the project was called off 

after one performance. 

3:30 DIALOG presented by Steve Askin, containing views 

on high school life and what lies beyond. 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Salzburg Festival. BRAHMS 

Lieder sung by Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau with pianist 

Sviatoslav Richter. (1-20) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETON BOARD Forthcoming 

events. 

© 98 COMMENTARY: THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE 

Includis; material from the Greek press of anti-regime 

publications, and news of resistance organizations. Pro- 

duced | ¥ Adamantia Pollis, with George Frangos and Peter 

Schwab, (1-19) 


6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
c.7:15 WASHINGTON REPORT: CAVEAT EMP- 
TOR. Consumer issues, produced by Steve Book- 
shester. (1-21) 
7:45 P.A. SPECIAL A report from the Public Affairs 
Dept. 
8:45 SCIENTISTS SPEAK OUT On Electric Power and 
the Environment This program will center on the environ- 
mental, legal, and other aspects of our ever-growing use of 
the world’s fuels to produce ever-increasing amounts of 
electricity as well as, unfortunately, ever larger quantities of 
pollution — gases, dirt, radioactive materials, and heat. 
Participants include Dr. Sidney Socolar, co-chairman of the 
Subcommittee on Electric Power and the Environment of 
the Scientists’ Committee for Public Information; Robert 
Hallmann, Deputy General Counsel of the Environmental 
Protection Administration; and Glenn Paulson, moderator. 
(Feb.) : 
9:45 “GIMME SHELTER” — A Document of the Rolling 
Stones at Altamont Joe Gelmis, film critic, will moderate a 
panel consisting of David and Albert Maysles (who made 
the film ‘“‘“Gimme Shelter’); Richard Goldstein, pop culture 
critic; Ronald Schneider, Rolling Stones’ US tour manager; 
and others. This discussion of the events of the Rolling 
Stones concert at Altamont will involve some of the 
principles, and will concern itself with the specifics — i.e., 
the death of an onlooker, and the general issues related to 
the rock culture. Produced by Milton Hoffman. (1-29) 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-19) 
11:00 COMMENTARY: PA’LANTE with the Young 
Lords. 
11:30 AUDIO Q: “Do people ‘who listen to WBAI know 
what they are hearing?” A: “They hear, but do they 
listen?”? — Men’s room graffito at Max’s Terre Haute. 
Midnight ELECTRA REWIRED By and of women. Live, 
with Nanette Rainone, Caryl Ratner, Liza Cowan. (Po- 
rtions rebroadcast 1-25) 
O~ 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 
= 9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-18) 
—. 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Dark Currants — Heaven. A 
thematic mix. (1-14) 
> 11:00 LAHR ON THEATER (1-17) 
11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 
C) (See 1-1 listing for specifics) 
() Noon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 
LLJ 2:00 COMMENTARY: THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE 
(1-18) 
= 2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES , To be 
announced. 
3:30 Miscellany 
3:45 LINCOLN HOSPITAL: 
HEALTH CARE (1-14) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Piano Concertos. Ben 
WEBER Opus S52 (William Masselos; Royal- Philhar- 
monic/Gerhard Samuel); MOZART No. 9 in E flat, K. 271 
(Camarata Academica des Salzburger Mozarteums/Gezz 
Anda); WUORINEN Piano Concerto (Wuorinen, Royal 
Philharmonic/James Dixon). (1-22) 
5:45 COMMENTARY: EDUCATION by Neil Postman, 
who believes that our current schooling process is based on 
assumptions and structures that are outmoded. 
6:00 COMMENTARY by Victor Perlo, Marxian econo- 
mist. 
6:15 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
c.7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-20) 
7:45 COMMENTARY: COMMUNITY RADIO _ Diverse 
viewpoints from groups and individuals not usually repre- 
sented on radio 
8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF . 
parski, personage to be announced, 
8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN CULTURAL REVO- 


THE . -COLEAPSE | OF 


.? With Richard Lam- 


LUTION with Julius Lester. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-20) 

11:00 A VISIT TO CLUB ORGY or, “My Neighbors think 
I print Bar Mitzvah Invitations.” Danice Bordett and Bob 
Kuttner interview performers and proprietors at a New 
York sex club. (1-23) 

11:30 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Forthcoming events, 
reports on the movement, and sexism as it affects the 
homosexual. Produced by Charles Pitts. 

Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 

© 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 

C9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-19) 

w= 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Salzburg Festival. BRAHMS. 

> (1-18) 

11:00 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-19) 

< 11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 

Q) (See 1-1 listing for specifics) 

() Noon THE WOUNDED END with Marilyn Sokol. 

LLI 1:30 FOR THE ARTS A portion of the Arts Magazine, 

if. containing interviews and criticism, broadcast live Sunday 

QO evening. 

LLy 2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES A Talk by 
Alan Watts The noted philosopher speaks at the Pauley 
Ballroom on the Berkeley Campus. Mr. Watts’ talk is 
sponsored by the Campus Friends of the New University. It 
is followed by a question and answer period. Recorded on 
September 22, 1970. (KPFA) 

3:45 POLICE JUSTICE: FAR FROM THE FINEST 
(1-15) 

_ 4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: _ Ballads, Ballate, and 
Ballades. Troubadours then and now; CHOPIN played by 
Entremont. (1-21) 

5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD- Forthcoming 
events. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: HIGH SCHOOL BLUES Reflec- 
tions on that time-dominating institution — by students. 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
c.7:15 WASHINGTON REPORT: CONFRONTA- 
TION WASHINGTON A topical report, produced by 
Steve Bookshester. (1-21) 
7:45 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sarris. Reviews, 
most often concerned with a film’s position among other 
films, and its reception and use by society. 
8:15 WOMANKIND The _ feminist movement. With 
Nanette Rainone. (1-22) 
8:45 PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE The research and 
reflections of the Public Affairs Dept. Aiso, late-breaking 
stories. 
10:15 SONGS OF LOVE AND REVOLUTION: Latin 
America. Latin music of social significance. This week, 
music by Violeta, Isabel, and Angel PARRA of Chile. 
Presented by Elena Paz. (Feb.) 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-21) 
11:00 LAW AND LAW AND ORDER A forum including 
Paul Chevigny (author of Police Power), Mary Kaufman of 
the National Lawyers Guild, Heywood Burns of the 
National Council of Black Lawyers. The topics include the 
infiltration of radical groups by informers, the role of an 
attorney at a political crial, and the lawlessness of those 
whose job it is to uphold the law. 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 

== 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 

Gl 9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-20) 

== 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Ballads, Ballate, and Ballades. 

>— CHOPIN. (1-20) 

< 11:00 WASHINGTON REPORT: CONFRONTATION 
WASHINGTON (1-20) 

OQ 11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW 4 serialized reading. 
(See 1-1 listing for specifics) 

Noon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 

— 2:00 WASHINGTON REPORT: CAVEAT EMPTOR Con- 

"L sumer issues. (1-18) 

f— 2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Market 


Science Discussion Theodore Roszak moderates a discus- 
sion between Robin Clark, editor of Science Journal and 
author of a critical study of CBR research and weaponry 
titled The Silent Weapon; and Daniel Greenberg, European 
correspondent for Science (the weekly publication of the 
AAAS) and author of The Politics of Pure Science. The talk 
concerns the many ways.science isn’t ““making it” in our 
brightly lit world of automated pollution. (KPFA) 
3:15 Miscellany 
3:30 THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT ON TOUR Asst. 
Attorney General Ruckleshaus meets Mt. Holyoke. (1-17) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Rare ROS- 
SINI/DONIZETTI. Montservat Caballe sings arias from 
such unlikely operas as “The Lady of the Lake’’, The Siege 
of Corinth”, “Torquato Tasso’, ““Gemma di Vergy”’, and 
‘‘Belisario”. (1-25) 
5:45 COMMENTARY by Conrad Lynn, Civil Liberties 
lawyer. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: ENVIRONMENT Glenn Paulson, 
environmental scientist, comments on and interprets recent 
events, proposed legislation, etc., in an on-going discussion 
chronicling the rise and fall of the quality of our environ- 
ment. (1-25) 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul! Fischer. 
c.7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-22) 
7:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER Station Manager Ed 
Goodman discusses the intake (still one minute) and the 
outgo (now twenty-nine minutes). (1-22) 
8:15 THE EXPULSION OF A CORRESPONDENT Mike 
Morrow, a correspondent in Vietnam for Dispatch News 
Service, was expelled from the country for interfering in 
Vietnamese politics. The reason: he covered a meeting of 
Vietnamese pacifists, and when asked to say a few words, 
did so. This recording of the official press conference about 
the action details the Kafka-esque style of the South 
Vietnamese officials attempting to explain their actions to 
American correspondents. The program concludes with a 
brief interview with Morrow. Produced by Judy Cobum, 
Pacifica’s correspondent in Saigon. (1-26) 
9:15 BIO-ENERGETICS SPEAKS OUT ABOUT MAN 
AND HIS WORLD The second of four lectures by Dr. 
Alexander Lowen — Education: Its Failures and Its Possibil- 
ities. Dr. Lowen is a psychiatrist and is Executive Director 
of the Institute for Bio-Energetic Analysis, and author of 
Love and Orgasm, The Betrayal of the Body, and other 
books. (1-26) (The remaining two lectures in Feb.) 
9:45 JIM FORREST OF THE MILWAUKEE 14 Bob Ortiz 
interviews Jim Forrest, who discusses his political and 
personal credo. (1-22) 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-22) 
11:00 RED BEANS AND RICE... and other topical 
issues. Mostly music, presented by Neal Conan. 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 
q@y 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 
(19:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-21) 
—9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Piano Concerti. WEBER, 
= MOZART, WUORINEN. (1-19) 
11:00 WOMANKIND Feminism. (1-20) 
11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 
(Cy (See !-1 listing for specifics) 
“=~ Noon CONSCIOUSNESS-RAISING Created on the suppo- 
OZ sition that many women who would like to participate in 
women’s liberation groups are prevented from doing so by 
circumstances. Program will consist of pre-taped session for 
approximately 45 minutes, and then you are invited to do 
your own consciousness-raising on the air. Call in on 
OX7-8506. 
1:30 REPORT TO THE LISTENER of the Station 
Manager. (1-21) 
2:00 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-21) 
2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Violence 
and the Daimonic A speech by Dr. Rollo May, given under 
the sponsorship of the Esalen Institute at the First 


SATURDAY 1-23 


Unitarian Church in San Francisco on September 11, 1970. 
Dr. May is introduced by the president of Esalen, Michael 
Murphy. In Stereo. (KPFA) 
3:30 JIM FORREST OF THE MILWAUKEE 14 (1-21) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: 1970 Festival of Chimay. 
VIVALDI Concerto in D minor for 2 Violins and Strings; 
DE CROES Concerto in C sharp minor for Violin, Strings, 
and Continuo; LEKEU Adagio for Strings; BACH Concerto 
in D minor for 2 Violins and Strings, BWV 1043. A concert 
given in the theater of the Chateau of Chimay, June 20, 
1970, by the Chamber Music Orchestra of the Belgian 
Radio and Television (violin soloists Edith Volckaert and 
Carlo Van Neste)/Edgar Doneux. (1-26) 
5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Forthcoming 
events. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: BLACK AWARENESS with Delo- 
ris Costello. “‘. .. to expose the lies and myths surrounding 
blacks in this country ... with your help this can be done. 
Community news and suggestions invited.” (1-25) 
6:20 Miscellany 

JOURNAL 

6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 

c.7:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY of this pre- 

ceding week, produced by Steve Bookshester. (1-23) 
7:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW with Marshall Efron. One 
doesn’t even have to turn one’s head. (1-23) 
8:00 CAT’S PAW THEATER Original audio theater — 
home-grown from rare seeds. Produced by Bill Henderson. 
(1-23) 
8:30 JAZZ, ETC. Booker Ervin, the vibrant tenor saxo- 


-phone player who died this past summer at the age of 39, is 


heard in recording with his own group, Eric Dolphy, Mal 
Waldronk and Charlie Mingus. (Preempted on 11-28 by 
fund-raising ‘minithon’) : 
9:30 THE RECORDED ART OF FYODOR CHALIAPIN 
#15 The great Russian basso singing folk songs" and 
religious music. Series produced by Larry Jackson. (KPFA) 
(Feb.) 

10:00 THE BLACK COMPOSER IN AMERICA — IV Last 
of a series performed by Natalia Hinderas, piano; Cynthia 
Bedford, mezzo-soprano; and the Oakland Youth Orchestra 
under Robert Hughes. Hale SMITH Evocation; Olly WIL- 
SON Piano Piece for Piano and Electronic Sounds; Stephen 
A. CHAMBERS Sound-Gone, Shapes for Orchestra. \n 
Stereo. (1-25) 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-23) 
11:00 MEDICINE HAT Music and other sounds... 
Bill Henderson. 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 

8:00 MOUSE DAY How often do you think about 
mice? Today, they think about you. What’s that 
nibbling on your shoelaces? 
9:00 RONNY WATKINS cleans out his cage. 
CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY (1-22) 

WAR SUMMARY (1-22) 

CAT’S PAW THEATER Radio theater. (1-22) 

A SATIRICAL VIEW (1-22) 

A VISIT TO CLUB ORGY A New York sex club. 
1-19) ; 
Noon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 
2:00 TWO HOURS OF JAZZ WITH JACK McKINNEY 
This month, “The Jazz Independents, Vol. 2”: an interview 
with Bill Borden, president of Monmouth/Evergreen 
Records. With music and commentary. 
4:00 NIGHT INTO DAY Bob Fass’ ‘“‘Radio Unnameable” 
edited and produced for rebroadcast. 

5:00 FREE MUSIC STORE: Caecilian Symphony Orches- 
tra. Hector BERLIOZ Roman Carnival Overture; Dmitri 


with 


‘SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 9, Op. 70 (1945). 


Edward Murray conducts. In Stereo. (Preempted on | 1-27 
by hell-raising ‘minithon’) 
6:00 COMMENTARY: 
Bruce Goldman. 

6:15 Miscellany 


JEWISH AFFAIRS. by Rabbi 


UNDAY 1-24 


Y 


6:30 NEWS 
6:45 COMMENTARY: NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS with 
AutoScribe, Sam Julty. 
7:15 COMMENTARY: SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODI- 
CALS Facts and feelings about the Soviet way of life. With 
William Mandel. (KPFA) 
7:30 THREE LECTURES BY MARCUSE This, the last in 
Dr. Herbert Marcuse’s series taped at the New School in 
October, is untitled. 
8:15 Miscellany 
8:30 SALZBURG FESTIVAL: Lieder. Hugo WOLF and 
SCHUBERT performed by mezzo Christa Ludwig with Erik 
Werba, pianist. From the 1970 Festival. 
10:00 PICKIN’ THE BLUES “Wish somebody’d tell me 
what diddy-wah-diddy means.” Hipping it to you are Blind 
Blake’s best records; one of the greatest rag-time guitar 
players. Presented by Rob Fleder and Nick Perls.(Pre- 
empted on 11-29 by the fund-raising ‘minithon’) 
11:00 I.P.S. Tape Tropes on the Salve Regina by Mike 
Sahl. 
11:30 STRANGE BEDFELLOWS That is, interesting 
juxtapositions of music and words, and music and music, 
and words and words... Produced by Liza Cowan. 
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
8:00 TRAIN DAY All aboard for Casey Jones and 
the BAI Express! The iron horse makes tracks for 
your radio, as the sheepish caboose trails through 
your cereal bowl. 
9:00 THE BOB COHEN SHOW Beauty is truth, 
truth is beauty, and Bob Cohen sings up another 
lovely hour. 
10:00 MORNING MUSIC: BRUCKNER Some motets 
and his Symphony .No. 8 in C minor performed by the 
Amsterdam Concertgebouw under Bernard Hautink. 
Noon THE POLITICS OF THE FAMILY R.D. Laing’s 
1969 Massey Lectures. From the Canadian Broadcasting 
Corporation. This week, #4 — ‘“‘The Family and Rules (and 
Rules about Rules)’. (The last lecture next Sunday also at 
noon) . 
12:30 DEBUSSY’S PELLEAS ET MELISANDE In a new 
performance conducted by Pierre Boulez. This is a “‘lyric 
drama”’ in five acts, with libretto by Maurice Maeterlinck. 
The cast: George Shirley (Pelleas); Elisabeth Soederstroem 
(Melisande); Donald McIntyre (Golaud); David Ward 
(Arkel); Yvonne Minton (Genevieve); Anthony Britten 
(Yniold); Dennis Wicks (a doctor/a shepherd); with the 
Royal Opera Chorus and the Orchestra of the Royal Opera 
House Covent Garden/Pierre Boulez. In Stereo. | 
3:15 TELEVISION AND THE: MINORITIES Television 
excludes blacks, chicanos, and women from most important 
jobs on either side of the camera, and then distorts the 
viewers’ perceptions of them in its programming. In this 
forum, panelists discuss how the media fails in its 
responsibilities to those who are not white, middle class, 
and male. Participants include Nat Hentoff, Ossie Davis, 
Ward Chamberlain, of the Educational Broadcasting Corp. 
(Channel 13 in New York); Phil Watson, Pacifica’s manager 
designate in Washington; and representatives of the Urban 
Coalition and of the National Chicano Media Council. 
Recorded in October at the National Conference on 
Citizens’ Rights in Broadcasting. 
5:00 COMMENTARY: AFRICAN VOICES Artur 
Vilankulu elucidates for the WBAI audience the struggles of 
the Portuguese colonies in South Africa and Rhodesia. . 
5:20 CONVERSATIONS WITH THE SILENT 
MAJORITY This epithet tried on by various of the stolid 
citizenry. 
5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC Bill Vernon or Frank Mare brings 
you the best in Bluegrass and old-time Country Music. 
Produced by Tom Whitmore. (1-25) 
6:15 Miscellany 
6:30 NEWS 
6:45 COMMENTARY: 


DRAFT INFORMATION 


Presented by the Long Island Draft Counselling Service. 
Letters encouraged: write c/o WBAI. 


7:00 PUBLIC ISSUES Where Have All the Tenants Gone 
Housing abandonment and the growing squatters 
movement. A studio discussion. (1-27) 
7:45 GEORGE BERNARD SHAW ON WAR: A Public 
Address from 1937. The times were grim in 1937: the 
Spanish Civil War, Nazi expansion, Japanese occupation of 
Manchuria. So grim that 81-year-old George Shaw, 
playwright, philosopher, socialist, delivered a public 
address, broadcast over short wave radio, to warn his 
countrymen and all who might hear. This is a rare recording 
of his talk, which is itself a rare example of wit and 
trenchance. 
8:00 FOR THE ARTS The Sunday night Arts Magazine, 
hosted by Milton Hoffman. Joe Gelmis, film critic, hosts 
The Movies; Frank Levy with Theater View; Authors on 
Books; an interview with a writer; Stephanie Cherry with a 
book review; David Ershun on films, and a live guest in the 
studio. (Portions rebroadcast 1-27) 
10:00 AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDICULOUS The 
Music Dept. will attempt to transpose your head to the first 
inversion. 

LO 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 

SN 9:30 Miscellany 

== 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Rare ROSSINI/DONIZETTI. 


(1-21) 
>> .11:00 COMMENTARY: BLACK AWARENESS _ with 
< Deloris Costello. (1-22) 
Q) 11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 
rd (See 1-1 listing for specifics) 
Noon ELECTRA REBROADCAST or, MORNING 
O BECOMES ELECTRA A portion of the live Monday 
> midnight show by and for women. 
1:00 COMMENTARY: ENVIRONMENT by Glenn 
Paulson. (1-21) 
1:30 COUNTRY MUSIC (1-24) 
2:00 EARLY STAGES Muriel Lobl and Jack Leskoff 
interview Dr. Malcolm Arth, chariman of the Education 
Dept. of the American Museum of Natural History, and 
Miss Catherine E. Barry, Supervisor of the Hospital and 
Special Schools program at the Museum. 
2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES’ The 
Golden Road to Samarkand Joseph A. Robinson, 
consultant in Management Communications, likes to travel. 
His last trip was from Japan, across Siberia and through the 
Asiatic republics of the USSR. He is interviewed by Elsa 
Knight Thompson. (KPFA) 
3:15 Miscellany 
3:30 THE BLACK COMPOSER IN AMERICA — IV 
(1-22) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Waterfowl. Swans, geese, 
and ducks. Dawn in a Duckblind and TCHAIKOWSKY’s 
““Swan Wake: performed by the N.Y. 
Philharmonic/Leonard Bernstein. (1-27) 
5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Forthcoming 
events. : 
6:00 COMMENTARY: THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE 
The local and international entanglements of the present 
Greek government, and its opposition. Produced by 
Adamantia Pollis, with George Frangos and Peter Schwab. 
(1-26) 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
c.7:15 WASHINGTON REPORT: 
MONITOR On the pentagon. (1-28) 
7:45 P.A. SPECIAL A report from the Public Affairs 
Dept. 
8:45 COMMENTARY with Ernest van den Haag, 
conservative essayist and psychoanalyst. 
9:15 THE PATHOLOGY OF A NEIGHBORHOOD Bill 
Schechner documents the decay of the South Bronx, and 
confronts those responsible (politicians, landlords, police, 
merchants) with the situation to find out what they plan to 
do about it. (1-28) 
10:00 RIP VAN WINKLE Washington Irving’s great’ tale 


MILITARY 


of sleep, sleep, and more sleep. Read by Hurd Hatfield. 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-26) 

11:00 SO IS LOLA A study of Transvestites in New York; 

their roles in fashion, show business, politics, and in private. 

Produced by Liza Cowan. 

11:30 AUDIO Sounds, to mingle with your memory of 

them. 

Midnight ELECTRA REWIRED By and of women. Live, 

with Caryl Ratner, Nanette Rainone, Liza Cowan. 

(Portions rebroadcast 2-1) . 
~© 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 
C9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-25) 
== 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: 1970 Festival of Chimay. 
> VIVALDI, DE CROES, LEKEU, BACH. (1-22) 

11:00 BIO-ENERGETICS SPEAKS OUT ABOUT MAN 
< AND HIS WORLD Education: Its Failures and Its 
Q) Possibilities — Dr. Alexander Lowen. (1-21) 

Fa) 

LLI 11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 
=> (See 1-1 listing for specifics) 

k= Noon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 

2:00 COMMENTARY: THE FREE VOICE OF GREECE 

(1-25) 

2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES Report to 

the Consumer Ida Honorof conducts an interview at the 

Dept. of Agriculture at Wilmington Harbor, Long Beach. 

Import meat coming in from New Zealand had been 

allowed to stand on the docks for 36 hours, allowed to 

defrost and then trefrozen. What happens to the 
meat — contamination — that the public is unaware of. 

(KPFK) (Further report 1-27 at 2:30) 

3:30 THE EXPULSION OF A CORRESPONDENT FROM 

VIETNAM (1-21) 

4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Outer Space of the Cello. 

Siegfried Palm is a German cellist who plays a lot of new 

music. Along with the pianist Aloys Kontarsky and the 

violinist Saschko Bawriloff and conductor Andrzej 

Markowski, he plays Presence, Ballet Blanc in 5 Scenes, and 

Intercommunications by B. Alois ZIMMERMAN and the 

Sonata for Cello and Orchestra by Krystof PENDERECKI. 

(1-28) 


5:45 COMMENTARY: THE GUARDIANS An 
organization of black policemen. (New Series) 
6:00 COMMENTARY by Victor Perlo, Marxist economist 
6:15 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
c.7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-27) 
7:45 COMMENTARY: COMMUNITY RADIO Diverse 
viewpoints from groups and persons not usually represented 
through the media. 
8:00 WHATEVER BECAME OF...? With. Richard 
Lamparski, personage to be announced. 
8:30 THE GREAT PROLETARIAN 
REVOLUTION with Julius Lester. 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-27) 
11:00 Miscellany 
11:30 HOMOSEXUAL NEWS Produced by Charles Pitts. 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. - 
rs 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Jospehson. 
9:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-26) 
== 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Waterfowl. TCHAIKOWSKY. 
Seeuln2 oY 
11:00 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-26) 
< 11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 
C) (See 1-1 listing for specifics) 
(/) Noon THE WOUNDED END with Marilyn Sokol. 
LLJ1:30 FOR THE ARTS Portion rebroadcast from the 
"Z_ Sunday evening Arts Magazine of interviews and criticism. 
QO (1-24) 
2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER’ PLACES 
Hamburger Meat What are you really getting when you buy 
SS eeadypround Sirloin, ready-ground Round, ready-ground 
Chuck? One of the many types of fraud the public is 


CULTURAL 


unknowingly exposed to daily. What about ingestion of 
DES (hormone used to feed cattle to fatten them up)? 
Alternatives. Ida Honorof reports. (KPFK) 
3:30 PUBLIC ISSUES Where Have All the Tenants Gone 
(1-24) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Harp and Guitar. Would you 
believe SAINT-SAENS and Germaine TAILLEFERRE for 
harp and orchestra played by Nicanor Zabaleta with the 
French Radio Orch./Jean Martinon? Also, SCARLATTI 
Sonatas played by Brazilian guitarist Antonio Carlos 
Barbosa-Lima. (1-29) 
5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Forthcoming 
events. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: RENT AND HOUSING IN THE 
CITY Dedicated to decent, integrated housing at rents 
people can afford. Produced by the Metropolitan Council 
on Housing. Tel: WI7-6027. (2-1) 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS 
c.7:15 WASHINGTON REPORT: JUDICIAL 
REVIEW Supreme Court decisions, with Lawrence 
Speiser of ACLU. (1-28) 
7:45 FILMS IN FOCUS with Andrew Sarris. Reviews, 
most often concerned with a film’s position among other 
films, and its reception and use by society. 
8:15 WOMANKIND The feminist movement. Produced 
by Nanette Rainone. (1-29) 
8:45 PUBLIC AFFAIRS MAGAZINE Ninety minutes of 
open time reserved’ for unanticipated public affairs 
programs; this may be devoted to a theme, or excerpts from 
a conference, or reportage on a recent event. 
10:15 SONGS OF LOVE AND REVOLUTION: Latin 
America. Latin music of socia] significance. This week, 
music from Chile: Margot LOYOLA; Violeta, Isabel, and 
Angel PARRA; and Los GUARANIES. Presented by Elena 
Paz. (1-30) 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-28) 
11:00 COMMENTARY: SURPLUS PROPHETS David 
Gelber traces the movement. 
11:30 YOUR MOTHER SHOULD KNOW Remember 
“Blue Skies’, “‘Puttin’ on the Ritz’, ““How, Deep is the 
Ocean’’, ““Easter Parade’’? You saw them on the Late Late 
Show, but your Mother probably saw them on the silver 
screen while she and Pa were courting. Make sure they’re 
tuned in tonight to hear the music of Irving BERLIN. 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 
©07:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 
19:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-27) 
== 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Outer Space of the Cello. 
PENDERECKI. (1-26) 
11: :00 WASHINGTON REPORT: JUDICIAL REVIEW. 
(1-27) 
(©) 11:30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A serialized reading. 
(7) (See 1-1 listing for specifics) 
OZ Noon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 
2:00 WASHINGTON REPORT: MILITARY MONITOR. 


(1-25) 
fs 2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES To Be 
— Announced 
3:30 THE PATHOLOGY OF A NEIGHBORHOOD 
Deterioration of the South Bronx. (1-25) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: Dark Currants — Hell. A mix 
of music, sound, prose, and poetry arranged and produced 
by Liza Cowan. (Feb.) 
5:45 COMMENTARY by Conrad Lynn, Civil Liberties 
lawyer. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: ENVIRONMENT Glenn Paulson, 
environmental scientist, comments on and interprets recent 
events, proposed legislation, etc., in an on-going discussion 
chronicling the rise and fall of the quality of our 
environment, (2-1) 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 


c.7:15 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-29) 
7:45 REPORT TO THE LISTENER by Station Manager, 
Ed Goodman, who modestly offers this program as the 
missing link between the station’s business and 
programming — and you, the sponsor and listener. (1-29) 
8:15 DRUG USE IN VIETNAM A talk by Dr. Joel 
Kaplan, who spent a year as a staff neuropsychiatrist with 
ithe US Army in Asia. His subject is drug use and abuse 
among servicemen in Vietnam. This program was recorded 
at a forum on Drugs and Society held in New York last 
September. Following his remarks, Dr. Kaplan was 
interviewed by Bill Schechner. 
8:45 PIKNIK! A full 2-hour concert given by the Byrds 
July 7, 1970. Recorded by VPRO in Holland. 
10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-29) 
11:00 RED BEANS AND RICE... and other: topical 
issues. Music, presented by Neal Conan. 
Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 
@~ 7:30 IN THE BEGINNING with Larry Josephson. 
N19: 30 WAR SUMMARY (1-28) 
w= 9:45 MORNING MUSIC: Harp and Gui- 
Se SAINT-SAENS, TAILLEFERRE, SCAR- 
LATTIL. (1-27) 
<( 11:00 WOMANKIND. Faaiia (1-27) 
O11: 30 CONTINUED TOMORROW A. serialized read- 
“wing. (See I-1 listing for specifics) 
con, CONSCIOUSNESS-RAISING Created on the suppo- 
sition that many women who would like to participate in 
women’s liberation groups are prevented from doing so by 
circumstances. Program will consist of pre-taped session 
running for approximately 45 minutes, and then you are 
invited to do your own consciousness-raising on the air. Call 
in on OX7-8506. 
1:30 REPORT TO THE. LISTENER by the Station 
Manager. (1-28) 
2:00 EXTRA Timely reportage. (1-28) 
2:30 FROM PACIFICA AND OTHER PLACES The Con- 
glomerate Corporation Neil Jacoby, economic adviser to 
Presidents Eisenhower and Nixon, discusses the merger 
trend toward conglomerate corporations. He defends the 
thesis that conglomeration stimulates industrial competi- 
tion and does not lead to monopoly. From the Center for 
the Study of Democratic Institutions, Santa Barbara, 
Calif. (FTC 505) 
3:00 Miscellany 
3:30 “GIMME SHELTER” —A Document of the Rolling 
Stones at Altamont (1-18) 
4:30 AFTERNOON MUSIC: New Releases. Whatever’s left 
after we collect, reject, and select from the ue first 
batch of new tecotdings. (Feb.) 
5:50 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Par eomhing 
events. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: BLACK AWARENESS with Delo- 
ris Costello. News of the black ae gia guests involved 
and relevant. (2-1) 
6:20 Miscellany 
JOURNAL 
6:30 NEWS with Paul Fischer. 
c.7:15 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY The week’s 
Washington Dateline news, produced by Steve Book- 
shester. (1-30) 
7:45 A SATIRICAL VIEW with Marshall Efron. (1-30) 
8:00 THE RADIO More dramatic productions adapted for 
radio. Featuring Dr. Strange, Master of the Mystic Arts. 
Produced by Charles Potter, technical effects by David 
mee and featuring Martin Gleitsman. Your host, John 
Bases. (1-30) 
8:30 A DAY AT THE RACES To some, horse racing is 
sport; to others, business. The last day of the season here is 
December 7, and to find out who’s at the track in the dead 
of winter, Bill Schechner, Neal Conan, and others took 
their savings and caught the Subway Special to Aqueduct 
Park in scenic Queens. This is their report. (Feb.) 
9:15 VIENNA FESTIVAL The premiere of Alfred UHL 
Festival Overture for Orchestra, Organ, and Chorus with 


at & 


Free Variations from Handel’s “Hallelujah”; and perform- 
ance of BRUCKNER Symphony No. 8 in C minor. With 
organist Rudolf Schatz, Der Singverien der Gesellschaft der 
Musikfreunde, and the Vienna Philharmonic/Alfred Uhl and 
Karl Boehm. (BFA) 

10:45 WAR SUMMARY by Paul Fischer. (1-30) 

11:00 MEDICINE HAT Music and other sounds... with 
Bill Henderson. 

Midnight RADIO UNNAMEABLE with Bob Fass. 


oO PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
ioe] 


— 
<< 


8:00 RABBIT DAY Peter Cottontail meets Bugs 
Bunny meets Harvey... 
9:00 THE RONNY WATKINS SHOW Ronny Wat- 
kins and six slim slippery snails slide slowly seaward. 
10:00 CAPITOL NEWS SUMMARY (1-29) 
10:30 WAR SUMMARY (1-29) 
10:45 THE RADIO Perilous Adventures. (1-29) 
11:15 A SATIRICAL VIEW Toward weekends. (1-29) 
11:30 SONGS OF LOVE AND REVOLUTION: Latin 
America. (1-27) 
Woon LUNCHPAIL with Paul Gorman. 


Y 2:00 THE CHILDREN’S THEATER AT THE HOUR OF 


DAY 1-31 


sae 


THE BEEN DERE Written, produced, and directed by 
Benjamin and Pot (with some help from their friends). Lots 
of music, poetry, stories, and interviews for a Saturday 
afternoon. Not necessarily for children. 

4:00 NIGHT*INTO DAY Bob Fass’ ‘“‘Radio Unnameable”’ 
edited and produced for daytime rebroadcast. 

5:00 THE VOICE OF THE CHILDREN Black and Puerto 
Rican high school students from Brooklyn read their own 
poetry and other writings. Produced by Ellen Jaffe. 
6:00 COMMENTARY: JEWISH AFFAIRS by 


Bruce Goldman. 
6:15 Miscellany 


6:30 NEWS 
6:45 NEWS FOR CAR OWNERS with AutoScribe, Sam 
Julty. 
7:15 COMMENTARY: SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODI- 
CALS with William Mandel. Perceptions of and by the 
USSR. (KPFA) 
7:30 SALZBURG FESTIVAL: Emil Gilels. The pianist 
plays the SCHUBERT Sonata in A minor and the LISZT 
Sonata in B minor. 
9:15 DRUGS AND SOCIETY A symposium recorded in 
New York — September, 1970. Speakers include Dr. Harvey 
Gollance, a director of the Methadone Maintenance Pro- 
gram at Beth Israel Hospital in NYC; Frank Natale, 
ex-addict and co-director of Phoenix Houses; Larry Allan 
Bear, former head of the NYC Addiction Services Agency, 
Margaret Mead, anthropologist; and Alfred Crisci, Assistant 
Attorney General of the State of N.Y. 
11:00 I.P.S. More tape and electronic music. 
11:30 OLD MASTERS OF ROCK N ROLL #12 Produced 
by Liza Cowan and John Bases. 
PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE 
8:00 FOOD DAY Open your mouth and shut your 
eyes and we’ll give you something to make you wise. 
Thanksgiving leftovers? Stories, songs, and other 
goodies for hungry people. 
9:00 THE BOB COHEN SHOW Let Bob Cohen, 
the friendly sunbeam, shine in your window. 
10:00 MORNING MUSIC: More BEETHOVEN. In_ the 


Rabbi 


wake of our Beethoven Festspiel, a few new recordings of 
old favourites: the ‘Waldstein’” and ‘‘Appassionata”’ 
Sonatas recorded by Gary Graffman and the Seventh 
Symphony performed by the New York  Philhar- 
monic/Leonard Bernstein. 

Noon THE POLITICS OF THE FAMILY R.D. Laing’s 
1969 Massey Lectures. From the Canadian Broadcasting 
Corporation. This fifth and last lecture — ““The Knots in the 
Family Ties.” 

12:30 FUTURE SHOCK Larry Josephson talks with Alvi: 
Toffler, author of Future Shock, a provocative new book ot, 
social analysis published by Random House. Mr. Toffler 
argues the thesis that we are freaked out more by the pace 
of social change than by the nature of the changes. 

2:00 THE LONG RUSSIAN WINTER #21 The Slippers 
(Tcherevishki) TCHAIKOVSKY’s sixth opera, originally 
entitled Vakula the Smith, underwent many alterations and 
revisions before its completion in 1885. Its present state of 
relative obscurity is understandable, but this minor work is 
interesting in that it provides a closer look at the 
development of a composer who was, five years later, to 
produce the powerful and magnificent Queen of Spades. In 
the cast: E. Antonova, A. Ivanov, M. Mikhailov, G. Nelepp, 
S. Krasovsky, and A. Peregudov, with soloists, chorus, and 
orchestra of the Bolshoi Opera conducted by A. Melik-Pash- 
ayev. Produced by Kathy Dobkin. (Preempted on 11-29 by 
fund-raising ‘minithon’) 

5:00 COMMENTARY: BOTH SIDES OF THE-BARS On 
prisons: justice before, after, within, without? Produced by 


- the Fortune Society, a group with membership of ex-con 


victs. 

5:30 Miscellany 

5:45 COUNTRY MUSIC Bill Vernon or Frank Mare brings 
you the best in Bluegrass and old-time Country Music. 
Produced by Tom Whitmore. (2-1) 

6:15 Miscellany 

6:30 NEWS 

6:45 COMMENTARY: DRAFT INFORMATION Pro- 
duced by the Long Island Draft Counselling Service. Lette 
encouraged: write c/o WBAL. 

7:00 CONSCIOUSNESS IN PLANTS Clive Baxter, an 
authority in the use of polygraphs (lie detectors) for 
research, has conducted carefully controlled experiments 
on plants. His tindings indicate plants register certain 
emotions, and respond to stimuli in a way that indicates a 
form of both memory and consciousness. First broadcast in 
November, we repeat this program because of listener 
request. 

8:00 FOR THE ARTS The Sunday night Arts Magazine, 
hosted by Milton Hoffman.The segments on this evening's 
program consists of On Screen, an exploration of film and 
TV; Elly Rogosin with Dance Focus; Stephanie Cherry on 
poetry; Isaiah Sheffer with a theater review; Ernie McClin- 
tock with Black Culture and Comment. A guest, live from 
our studio, from the world of film, theater, literature, or 
television. 

10:00 AT THE RISK OF SEEMING RIDICU- 
LOUS Included this week: Jesus Christ Super-Star, the 
Gospel According to St. Rockenroll. Rock passion? Rock 
oratorio? Rock opera? Anyway, here’s the whole 1% hou: 
double album. Presented by the Music Dept. 


wD 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 vear), All 


donations are tax deductible and checks should be made payable to “Pacifica Foundation— WBAI”’. 

WBALI is on the air from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 a.m., Monday to Friday, and 8:00 a.m. to midnight, Saturday and Sunday. Our transmitter ts 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 studio and offices are located 


at 359 East 62nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10021. Phone: [212] 826-0880. 


WBAI is owned and operated by the Pacifica Foundation, a nonprofit institution, The other Pacifica stations are KPFA, 2207 Shattuck Ave., 
Berkeley, California 94704; KPFK, 3729 Cahuenga Blvd., Los Angeles, California; 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 


(Cupyright 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 unsolicited tapes or manuscripts. 


JANUAR? HIGHLIGHTS | ~ pransreaen one 


PAID 
Sunlight on the Snow (1-2) aap Ee 
American GI deserters in Sweden Permie No. 14239 


Stolen by Gypsies (1-2) 


American woman's adventures with and studies of gypsies 
The Politics of the Family (Every Sun.) 

© lectures of R. D. Laing 

Handel's Julius Caesar (1-3) 

Highlights of the First Dinner of the 

Black Academy of Arts and Letters (1-3) 

The Third Annual Scratchy Groove Awards (1-3, 10) 


the worst recordings of 1970 
Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys _ (1-4) 
Ramsey Clark on Lawand Order (1-4) 


BioEnergetics Speaks Out 
About Man and His World (1-7, 21) 
2 of 4 lectures by Alexander Lowen, M.D. 


An Organ Recital by Calvin Hampton (1-10) 


Songs of Love and Revolution: 


Latin America 1-13, 20, 27) on420 MUEL Pee a ae See 


Lincoln Hospital: The Collapse of Health Care (11-1331 w 20 st 
Plum Loco (1-14) NEWYORK NEW YORK —100t2———— 


original radio theater ae a ee : 
“Gimme Shelter”: 


A Document of the Rolling Stones at Altcsiout (1-18) 
from Vietnam 


The Expulsion of aCorrespondent (1-21) 


eS a 
his talk recorded in 1937 


Piknik! (1-28) 


The Byrds in con¢ert 


Future Shock (1-31) 


Alvin Toffler on his new book Cover Photo’- Robert Trinz; Drawing - Jean Gralley. 


Consciousness in Plants (1-3])