•

SELECTED SHORTS SIJIIDA'iS AT :i VM .~ / Jul. 6 Only the Dud Know Brooklyn, by Thomas WoUe, read by Aug.]7 Fromk and Billie, by lauril'Colwin. read by Paul Hecht Isaiah Sheffer. A Singer'3 Rom;rnce, by Willa Cather, wad by Marian Selde:s. Adventures of thll' Drud 5islrn, by Alexis De Veaux, read by GWftldolen Hardwick Aug. 24 F.urt'1J'5 Caddie, by John Updike, read by Charles Keating. Selecrion'l from The Boys of Summer and The Era, by RidinS the R.lp, by Elmore Leonartl, read by Michael Genel. Roger Kahn, T('ad by Ann(' Meara. • Change, by Stephen Dixon, reild by Jerry Zaks. Aug. 31 WI', by Mary Gilman, read by Bonnie Bedelia. p~ by Marianne Moore and Hart Crane, read by My House is on fi~. by Ariel Dorfman, read by Peler Riegert. I Gwendolen Hardwick and Anne Meara. Scp.7 Md;e Wnting.byJack London. read by Sleven Gilbom. Jul. 13 A II: P, by John Updike, read by Tony Roberts. Subsoil, by Nicholson Baker, read by Tom Gibson: A(T(/sS the Wide MiasQuri, by John Edgar Widt'rnan. read by Arthur French. Scp. 14 Ot in the lUin, by Ernest Hemingway, read by Linda Lavin.. Elccerpls from Slon" and Texis for Nothing (VII), by The Somebody, by DannySantiago. rli'ad by Lazaro Perez. Samuel &ekett, read by Paul Sparer Mad.me Zilt'nsky and the King of Finland, by Carson McCulJt'rs, wad by Kim Hunter. Jul. 20 FlI'nsud'$ Mother, by Charles Baxter, fud by Lou Antonio. Rohbt'd, by Ellen Currie. "-'ad by Ovistina PickJl"S. Sep.21 Bingo. by David.. Kilgore. wad by Hattie Winston. Polrlnrt5, by Veronica Ceng, read by Vinnie Burrows. Sep.28 The Story of an Hour, by Kat!" Chopin, wad by Jul. 27 The R....l V;o:nnesll' Schmalz, by Budd Schulberg. read by Christina Pickles. Elliot Gould. Whitl' Angel, by Michael Cwulingham, lead by hull Lin~,by Barbara Kinpolvt'r, rtad by 1ill Eikenberry James N.. ughton A Photo of Gent'roll Miles, hy Mprrill Cilfillan, ",ad by Rene Auberjonol.~ Oct. 5 Thl' Se'n-n Lifl' of Waltl'r Mitty, by Jame; lhurWr, read by Dick Cavett. Aug. 3 The Lib"ution of Rome, by Room Hemh'y, !I'ad by A Nation of Shopkeepi't'S loses Thr«, of Thl'm Through Michael Tud;l'r. Cont.lcl With i Nation of Violl'ncl', by Calvin TriI!in.l'(... d by A Whill' Horse. by Thom jvnf'S, r,'ad by Frilz W"'3ver James Naughton Thl' Pitient, by Barbara Lawl"l"nce, re~d by Jaml'S Karen. ~g_lO Hinds. by She.,...·'JOd And..r.;on, r..ad by Leonard Nim0Y Whl'~ thl' Clue~ Are, by Jack Finney, read by Philip Casnoff.

JAZZ RHYTHM WITH DAVE RADLAUER SUNDAYS AT 8 PM

JuL & Emmt't1 Miller •••J.uz Rhythm Sprcial""" The-Iego>ndary a.nd highly origin.l1 min.'lTd who influPfla'd 5<-'p. 7 ~Imigining Buddy Bolden'" Explorl'S the Me and mlL,ic of U'Qn Redbofle, Harlk WiJli",,,~, ""d B"b Wills. H~, fornwrly thi.' legpndary New OrINTiS bolndJeading trumpet player. "xtrt>mely rare recordings nt'wly ...i.'sue-d. (R) Bold('n's never-recorded :sound will b<> imaginro through hearing those who sounded mOM like him (Freddie Kt>ppard, Jul. 13 A ~'uJo8Y fur and appreciation of the late jazz diva Elli Fitz> Woodt'll Joe Nicholas and Le€ Collins) and the words of thOSE' & 20 gl'rald recordl.'d 1936-M with the gredle'st name'S in jan in· who either knew him, researchM his We (Don Marquis, NThI' c1uding Duke Ellington,Count Ba~w and Loui."i Armstrong_ (R) Search for Buddy Bolden~t or imagined tum, Michael Ondaatje (author of "The English Patienl~). Producer Dave Jul. 27 The <:oJor/ullife- uf Valaida Snow, the supertly talente-d Radl{ame known as "Thp readings b)'lavorilt' pubJi<- radio voices 10 illuminate Bolden'S Fprn.il]e louis Armstrong." larger-than.lile siory.

Aug. 3 The The Castle Jazz Band slorybq;im in Portland 1949 olnd Sep.14 Sons of Buddy Boldl'n i "Ilds in Hollywood in 1959 and is rold wirh records rar" ilnd &21 Early Masl"rs of New Orleans Jazz; and theiJ recenr progeny , rpissue-d. (R) &2B include early New Orleans bandll'ader.; Papol Cell'Stin and A.J. Piron, IrlUIlpt'ters Wingie ManonI', Tom Morris, Monk Haze] •, Aug. 10 Jivers, Groovstl'r.5, }okesll'n and l>ulrageous Boh",mians and Bunk Johnson, and rl'C'l'nt fl'eordings by Silver Lt'af Jazz &1' FeOltuc{'!; music by Slim Gaillard, Spikl' Jones. FriTIkit' Half Band, New Orleans Classic Jav: Orchestra, and the louisiana I, &24 Pint ,axon, thl' Harlem Holm!als, Tampa Rl'd,ind lord Repertory /ol1.Z EQ<,<>mble Buckti'y.

1 Aug .-n The late N",w Orlean~ trumper.... Percy Humphr!'y, L' jR} indicates previously broildlasl program. rememb<>h>d by Bill Cutl'r whn k.n('w him and wrOll> thf' • definiliW' baole "Prf'scrv<1lioll Hall, Music from the HNrt" (R) 5

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MONDAY

I Midnight RBe WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGHT till 5:00 am. 2:00 pm BBC WORLD NEWSHOUR U:OO World Nnw! 12:15 Off the Shtlf Uterary Readings NEW A full hour of ~poJtS mel intt'rvlt'w~ from tht' 12:30 Th... Vintage Chart Show Classic Rock'n'roll SHOW! BBC World ~tvi('l'_ 1:00 World N"'W5 1:]0 Paun For Thought 3:00pm All TIfINGS CONSIDERED Two hours of news, business, 1;15 News & Musk Futurrl; 2:00 World News science and (ulture, with nnvsmaker profiles and interviews, 2:05 World 8usiM55 Report 2:15 News Fuluru human interest, and ,eviews of the arts, books, fibn and 2:30 SdVlCt' Up.hllt' 2;'5 Sp0rt$ Roundup theater, National Public Radio's muJti·award winning daily 3:00 NewlIdt'sk ):30 Omnibus Documentary fuatures on a news magazine. Hosted by Robe,t Siegel, Linda Wertheimer, wide range of topics 4:00 Nt'~dnk and for a lew months Ray Suarez. Long-time hosl Noah 4:30 Ju,um'lnz, Reviews, reWs encom­ Adams has lefl the program unlil middle ofnext year to passing the bwadth 01 ja.l:z devote time to writiJ'lg another book_ 5:00 am MORNING EDITION Brings you news, commentary, and 5:00 pm CBC'S AS IT HAPPENS From the ,ain 100000ts of the Amazon essays that leave you with two free hands 10 stJ.>ady thai to the deserts of Arizona to British Columbia, 'Am' brings doubleesprl'S5O you start the day with. On Mondays 0116:10 iru>ighl, humo" and emotion to tfK> day's news. Hosts Barb;ua £) and 8:10 with hosl Bob Edwards, Cokie Roberts analyzes the Budd and Michael Enright introduce listeners to the central 4 ~ national political scene sometimes along with up-to-the- figures of the day as well as individuals whose stories might f..t; to minute reports on who's been sleeping in the linwin otherwise not be told, ~. bedroom over the weekend. 01J M(mdRys through Sq1temm 1, 'MH' will D1Ily bt fJ"~ J L\-1- Now 3\ &45 ALISTAIR COOKE'S tETTER FROM hOllrlotl', At 6..00 pm Mo"days th~ CBe prrsmts KConJItC· ~-1 AMERICA. From Bush HoU9' in London, the BBC WORLD tio"s, H .,. tlMfl/JImtltty snits, - NEWS chips in its two penCl> every hour a15, 6, 7, and 8. 6:30 pm All TIlINGS CONSIDERED The final edition. At 630 pm Terry Gross hosts this daily inl{'rvil.'W and review pWgTam. daily ,epori on developments in stale governmenl from TIME! Sacramenlo. 10:00 am OPEN AIR The Bay Area bun On the Bay Area now ex­ 7:30 pm on VISiONS Rose Levinson explores Bay Area health can', NEW pandPd 10 an hour_ I-I"sl Mkffil{>ljolmson interviews local environmenl, economy and government on this call·in show TIMI-:! wrilers, p<>litician.~, arti~~ and oth!.'r Bay voices in lhis daily with people who rnalast of the slo~ mal

PORTRAITS IN BLUE MONDAYS AT 1t PM

Jul Buddy Johnson, Volume 2 - 50s big band rock 'n roll Aug.25 Chess Records 50th Anniversary, Volume 2 - Chicago blues

luI 14 Charl~s Brown, Volume 2 - 194~ Aldddin recordings Sep 1 Chess RKords 50th Annivef5ary, Volume 3 - Chicago blues

jul. 21 Guy Oavi~ & Cor~y H.. rris -- 1990s acouslic blues $ep. 8 ht~ Domino, Volume 3 _. ]9505 New Orleans

Jul- 28 Louis lord.. n, Volum<' 8 _. 'iOs jump blues on Decca Sep. 15 Amo~ Milburn, Volume] - 405 piano blues on Aladdin

Aug.4 Jimmy Witherspoon - Middl... period -19605 Sep. 22 R~(t'nl Reissues ~ All eras &- styles

Aug i I ReC<'nl Zydl'(o Relnst's -- 1997 - "arioll'i arti-~1S Sep_ 29 Catching Up with Robut Cray - 19905 guitar blues

Aug I~ Ches~ Records 50th Anni"er:;ary, Volume 1- Chicago blues Oct 6 Tnt> VJ Records Siory, Volume 1 - 1950s R&B

6

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A SENSE OF PLACE i \_./ MONDAYS AT 8 30 PM I NTheR' was alwaY5lhat earthly smeltN said the old farmer, trying As bi~ of the mosaic COTIll' logt'ther, the power of a sense of place I, 10 explain why he had liked the back-bn.'aking loil of a GeorgiOl in shaping our live'S becomes clear. Diarie-s, aUlObiogTaplUcal sharecropper's life. The reasons that draw individuals to a spol of accounts, small-Iown newspapt!'rs, music and.sound bring the past land or the open road or to the s.E'3 ~ asdivefSE' as ArrIE'rica itseU, A alive and the distinctive voiO'S of ordinary Americans connect us Sense of Place is abouI the need to belong, and its s tones and pl."OJ'le vividly to the present. In the process, the series raises provocative aft' as richly varied as its settings. it's about a motorcycle invasion of questions: Do the media divorce us from reality? Did the blacJr; a California town, a black church have its roots in church rescued by its slavery? Does the white n(>ighbors, the meaning of home i~U struggle betwren Cajun contain the Sl.'t'ds of our and Vietnamese Shrimpt'IS de.-pest conflicts: the on the louisiana roast concept 01 insiderS versus and the IillMity and outsiders? homesickness of summer A MIlS.. of P1.Ice '''''1'- defines the meaning 01 There's a ninety-two home in unexpected ways. yl'ar old blues Singt'T who It tells unusual slones but says, ~I ain't gol whf."re I they resonate against wanna get yel, ~ a blind universal themes. The woman who feels safer intimacy 01 its porb'ilits living on the street than delivers a shock of with her parfTlts and a recogni tion: the sameness tft.'nagt'CI runaway wh,~ underneath our differ­ home becomes a sideshow ences. In the end, tht' trailer full of snakes series reveals fascinating TIt•.'rt>'s an unlettered meblworker who invent.'; the sp«laCU!;H comers of s.oc:ial histury that rarely appear in the history books but moving sig= of Broadway and a circus Slar whose lill'ends in an' emblematic 0/ the American experienc.. double murdel and suicide whf.'n lw's foned to kave the cirrus

Jul. 7 Bro~dway Memories Cin"us Lif.., Part On..: Th.. Last Side-ahow From a theater riot in 1849 that killed 21, 10 the ma" who A cultural anachronism takes on a surprising dimension dad Broadway in "l'On, to the regulars at Barrymort"s bar, when S€'E'n through Ihe eyes of the Half-Cirl, the Snake the story of how a street bKame the universal symbol of Lady, the Fat Man and other participants. live theater Sep.l Circu~ Uf~, farl Two: To Cakh Ihe Quad Ju114 Hollister A trapeze stolr of the 19205, his present-day coWllerpart What really hdppened on July 4, lY47, when 4000 bikers and a colorful supporting caSI evoke the twartbreak and tUi>rl-d into iI smi>lI CaliJomi" town and left a media grit of We behind the dazzle of the Big T"p pxplosion in thpir wak.,' An invt'Sligation rai~ provOt'a· live qupstiom about the impact of medu On our ['",rrep­ Nightl.lll in Chesler County lions 01 rE'i1hty. In Pennsylvania farmland that was the /irst Slop on the VndergHlund RailrtJad. Quakers are plWlged inlo a moral Jul21 Th~ Skywalk~rs of AkwMnn~ dilemm.1 wht'n a strike by l\lexican mu.shroom pickers The daring art oj Mohilwk ironworl...."". a tradition that polarizl'S their convnunity shultles thcrn b..tween the modem skyline and ancient rites on their native ground Sep.15 Hou$ol' of th.. lord The WOlds of slaves and masters on religion fonn a Jul.2B Vlelname~eHom«oming in Cajun Country, Part On.. hisloriCill counterpoinlto the contemporary slory of.l tiny The (>SCape 01 VietrLamPS.t' hshemlt'n and theiJ famiLi{'S black p1.lntation ,hurch in Louisiana, saved from eviction when Vietnam fell; their arrival in lou;,;iana and stn'ggl", by the joint eHorts of blacks and whites. to resume fishing illong the Gulf Co.1st SPp.22 Little Odesu in Brooklyn Aug.4 Vielnl.me~ .. Homt't:olning in Cajun Country, Pari Two Russian Jews who survived pogroffi5 and purges bring Th.. conflict between Vietnaml'St' .. nd 10c.11 shrimpt'TS 'lIld theil humOI, music and vitality 10 a new home,One theil eventu.11 sun"{"Ss ami Ol«epl.ltlre by the Cajun hundred yeaTS of Brighton Beach memoirs community SPp 29 Gforgi~ M;uket Bulletin Aug, II SummtrCamp The classified ads of an 80-year-old free nt'wspaper take us What is it like to be veT)' young Jnd .''''''''1 from home? An through span- ..nd tim... to lenanlli>rmers and medicine in..ver-ent romp through Ihe fOOl lod<...rs 0/ ('hildhood men, hog callers and quill makers, ostrich growers, yields a rambunctious rOTlrail of An American institution. beekeepers and other denizens of rural Georgia.

Aug III lo~t in Amelica Do 1f1<' homeless have ilnything to tell us about lhe m('aning 01 hom..? Ppopl.. Ijvinh Oil the edge. Jnd how I they Sft' thems",k{>'; 7 I I I .~-- Page 79 of ! 20

------_.- --_._-_. ---,------TUESDAY

Midnight BBC WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGHT till 5:00 am. 12:00 5:00 pm CBC'S AS IT HAPPENS See Monday al5:oo pm. World NeWll 12:15011 the Shelf Literary Readings l2:J(l 6:30 pm ALL THINGS CONSIDERED The final edilion. See Monday futures OJI young pt'Oplt around the wodd 1:00 World aI6:30pm. News 1:10 Paust For Thought 1:15 Ft,ltures &. Docl,l.IJIenla­ ri~ 1:30 Evuywoman Issues that m.ltter 10 women aroWld thl.' world 1:00 World NtWl 2:05 World Busint'55 Report 7:00 pm LIVE GAVEt-TO--GAVEL BROADCASTOf THE SAN 2:]5 News F"atures 2.:30 World TooIY Topical aspects of !he FRANOSCO SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGS take intl'ITlationaI scene. hiS Sports Roundup 3:00 Ntwsdtsk Mee-lings in 3:.30 Mtridi.lln On Sc~tnTht BBC look at the movies place at the James Everett Middle School. 450 Church Slreel San Francisco, and all:' open to the public. The dates this 4:00 Ntw!HI~k 4:30 Cucrtnt AHain &: Science Fealurts quarter are August 12 and 26; and Seph-mber9 and 23.• 5-.00 am MORNING EDmONIBBC WORLD NEWS See Monday at 5:00am. 9:00am FRESH AlR See Monday at 9:00 am. On weeks when there art' not meetings being broadcast, 10:00 am OPEN AIR Ron Oase stops by 10 talk music thai 1:05 pm SruDS TERKEL ALMANAC Chicago bmadcdsting legend f1,cognizes no boundaries. You could call it the best in music Studs T..rkel converses for an hour With hoth nnnmon otiz.... n..~ world from the la$llOoo year.>. On weeks wOPn thtre is.a and luminilrles in the style that won him.J Pulitzer. See School Boord M('('!ing thaI nUlS past 9 pm, Accoustic Joumey listings below. will begin immediately following. 2:00pm BBCWORlDNEWSHOUR Midnight BBCWORlD SERVICE OVERNIGHT rill 5:01.lilm. 5<.'e 1;00 pm ALL THINGS CONSIDERED See Monday al 3:00 pm Wednesday listings for a wrnplete $chftluJe

STUDS TERKEL ALMANAC TUESDAYS AT , 05 PM

lui I D~vid H,uris talks about his book "Our WJf and What It Did &p 9 Gary Willis on hi~ /)001< "John Wayne's America: The Politic; to Us" oICl'lebrity."'

luI. II Fr..d G,ud.aphe on hi~ book "Italian Sign.~•. Ame-ri.-an Sh"t'e!:s· Scp. 16 Wallar.. Sh... wndiscus~ his play "The Designated The Evolution 01 Italia" American Narrative ,. Mourner," which I'umines questions of class, art and tl'lt'role 01 self in ~ci.. ty_ luI 15 l"ani.q Kevin Cole pl.:lys cxcerpl5 from h.... nl'W CD "'Night ()wls"

jui II KAy R..dJil'id J...mi>on talk.~ .about hl'r book "An Unquiet Mind: A Me-rnoir 01 Moods and Madness" Summer Schedule for Jul. 29 William Gu:ider talks aboul his book ~O"I' World. Ready or Not: The Manic logic of Global Capitalism."' "As It Happens"

Aug.5 Child psycholugist Robert Cole~ un his book '"TIll' Moral As duri1lg past years, COC's "'As It HappellS~ will have a few Intelligence 01 CI\iJdren: How to RaiSl' ~ Moral Child." ch.1nges in schftlule lor lhl' summer. Our friends north of the border !k singer N~n.. Mouskouri di.<;cus-';t>:o hf'r irl\'olvemenl on Mondays and Fridays. While this sounds like a good idea for With UNICEF and plays exct'rplS hum her new CD "'Return to them, you should be aware 01 Ihese changes' l.()\f,,'" On Mondays June 30 through September I, AlB will aira donum'otary series called hConnections~ during il5 final h.aU hour. Aug. 19 Judith Slac.. y on her book ''In the Name 01 toe hmily beginning at 6 pm. R"thir,king Family VAlues in Ii'll' Po<;l-Moopm Agl'."' On Friday~ July" through August 'N, AIH will b.. one hour in length Deutsche WelleJGennanlntemalionalRadio.shlmidr Aug 26 David Pnala on his book ~Those Pullman Blues: An Oral Europr~ will be aired immftlialely atler AIH, ~inning alb pm. History of the African-Amencan Railroad Attendant .. On TU€'Sdays, Wednesdays. and Thursdays, AIH will be a 91). minuk program, as usual. St'p 2 St"ds reild~ Karl Ewald's ~Iory "My Linle Boy_" hiS annual On Monday, Septl'mber H. summer's over.:ll CBC heAdquarters t>a,k·to..<;rh"ol program and Il'J] be had to producing thoS<.' gruelling 9O-minutl? shows live clap a Wl"E'k I~ _ Page 80 of 120 NEW DIMENSIONS MOtlDAYS AT NOON

Jul. 7 Sacred love, with D«p.. k Chopr.., M.D. Aug. 11 Unlocking YourCO'ativity, with Julia Cameron. &ploTE' ilie nalun.> of lovl'", and how to achieve the highest Have you l.'Vf.'r SE'CO'lly longed to be an artist, but wt're too stalo-s of consciousness through ~lationships,in this deeply maid 10 try' Cameron OffffS simple tools to deal with lear philosophical dis<:us.sion with Dr. De-epak Chopra. Chopra and negativity about our right and responsibility to be blends E.a!ilem wisdom with the practicality of the West creative beings and how WE" discover, through the process. a draWing upon anciftlt knowledge and the latesl.s<:ientifk genuine S(>1\5{> of security. A te4lcher of creative woikshops for Tt'5l.'arch to show us how love can heal1..L~ physically and over il decade, silt' believES, "each of us has a song ... and the nourish our soul's longing for a statl' of ecstasy. Chopra says note we art' straining to heal" is our own true nole ~ wht'n wt'

that ~i11 the core of fOvery being there is only love/ and that use il. proplt' hear us. R ShE" leaves us with this pmmising

hrelationship is a true mirror of where we are in our evolution advice H •••if thE"l"€' is something that you are passiOlUlely In

in consciousness. h TIrrough Chopra's inspiring and pra<:tical love with iIJld wish you could do, tht' odds are you can. ~ approoch, you will disrovt'T how 10 reach Ihe stare where your "inlf.>ntions acquin- m.agiGIJ power.- Aug.18 A Splritu.tl Reformation. with Jamts Redfitld_ The author of The CelestinE" Prophet:y-(Warn€'1" 1993). one of luI. 14 It'. All in Your Mind, with Tib~l.. n Lama the most succt"SSful self-published books of all tirnt', discuSSeS Tulku Thondup Rinpoc;he. the onsoing spiritual transfonnation occuring in our time_ Rinpoche draws on his l'uly childhood in Tibe1 traveling with James Redfield has a vision of a world where "tile is nol just a his nomadic parents, followt"d by yt'ars of classical education chance event, in whid-. Wt' use our logic and ego to survive !he uf Buddhism in a Tib(>tln monastry. HI.' had to ll'ly on the besl we can, ~ but a spiritual journt>y filled with mysrery and gOC>dnt'Ss of others when forced to leave his homeland afrer magic that comes from transtonning ourselves hom tht' th", Chinese iIlvasion.and relocate in lndia, Jl.'am a nl'w insidt'-out. He will leave you filled With hope for the futurt' language and new skilh_ He sp('ak~ with authority about how and believlng in your dreams, "because il has never be-l'n probl{"ffiS (,m bp opporturuties to strengthen peace and mort' possiblt' tha.n now:· mmp~s;on in our lives and help us spiritually. wnlimu-d on poge 10 Jut 21 Silcu·d Partnership, with SUI' Pallon Thodt. We all have a "deep Mid holy hunger" to achif.'vf.' a sacred rt'l\'"le dt'firws thl' !>, !!oiving you the luoL~ you n~l to 't>:'>anctily your own partner-.hip jul. 21'1 P..acework, with Ciarllfl McKt'Own. fssut'S of peace il.Tound the world are a tangJoo weavE", and e~tn'm("iy volariJ",_ This con..... r""t;on illuminate:; !he com­ rln;tj<~ in NortJ-wm Irdand. and iwlrs 1I5 to dev",lop grealer 1m pNCt· and suddenly 10W"ld him.wl/ lorct'd oul of his cat..,.,., .umhl n-y w(' hear hi~ "xt,aordi"ary slory of rouragl' and integrit)', .lJld mod i'" "'e bur ",1' """~.If' hi.~ w"IHhoughr."ut l(11'a.~ of what ill,lk"s to t'nd Violence and be.IIU 0111-... (rt'Jt., productive P""Kt" anywhnl'_ "A vilal, life-loving, G",nny Smithj~ple life-celebrating and 'rl'Spl'Cting culture is what we have to ~....~·ritPito (r(';)I....1t tht' ('nd of this c('nlury of murder," says McKeown b..,h peocne'.f i~ Aug.4 lin 1.<>"/0'; ami F...d Good, with Dr. Andrtw Wt'i1. cp'lCOls . & ....cI"',n... ;" fMing aJld ,,).:('rcise {;)ds wem to change daily in loday·s ~, world. INhat i.~ lh" definitive answt'r to how wf.' should treal ::;~o::.t Pur bodiesl Dr_ AndTt'w W('il. who is committed 10 combining r. lht' bpsl ideas ;l1ld practices of Wt'sr"1Il and allt'Trultivl' Le_ Merin"Ji:· ",l'di,-inl', has dunt" 1111' n!S of 1i/t'Slylt' that lu"tCHI. pie. ot on hl' avoidl't-l if poop It" would m,lke bt'ller (hoices,H says Mode 10 o,do,. W.'i1, ,md he offer-; plenly of ~ugg~li()ns for making the right Of 10 flor fight r>owl Whcrt'. for De .

oo~ WHl\T', rgtOE"etT? 1497 Chunn Street 1;11 271n 5' • San FrantiHo Tel, 550 74(>5

9

Page 81 of 120 I D •

WEDNESDAY

Midnight BRC WORLD SERVICE OV£RNIGHT ti1l5:00 am, 12:00 2:00pm DDC WORLD NEWSHOUR World N_to 12:15 OU the Shdf Uterary readings 12:30 3:00pm All TIlINGS CONSIDERED Set.> Monday at 3:00 pm. Meridian Tht>magnine of the arts 1:00 World Nrw/; 5:00pm CDC'S AS IT HAPPENS See Monday at 5:00 pm... 1:10 Paun For Th""sht 1:15 Classi,..l MUloic Futu.... 6:30pm ALL THINGS CONSIDERED - The Final Edition. 2 ..00 World News 1:05 World Business Report 2,15 The Sei.' Monday ,116:30 pm. Farming World A report on how most of thE' world lives 7:30 pm YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS San Mateo Deputy Districl Attorney 2.:30 World Tod;llY Topical aspens of the ifItf.'rmItional S<.:ffl€. Chuck Finney and his guests talk wilh listenen; about legal 2:45 SpOrb Roundup 3:00 Nrwsdesk 3:30 One Planel Focus and consumer problems. Call in your questions to Chuck and on developmf.'nl and the enviTonm('nl 4;00 Nt'wsdrsk his guest. 4:30 Sports Inlenulioruol 8:30pm SOOAL THOUGHT ExpIol'£'S ideas about tl'Il' functioning of 5:00 am MORNING EDJnONIBBC WORLD NEWS NEW society by leading thinkers who are shaping the p?1i.tical and See Monday at 5:00. TIME! wdoll action of the future. See listings on page It. 9;00 am FRESH AlR 5et." Monday al 9:00 am 9:00pm TANGENTS For th~ houn t'very wt't'k. host Dore Strin 10;00 am OPEN AlR See Monday at 10:00 am. presents an adventurous blend ofgenre--bending music with 11:00 am BBC NEWSDESK an emphasis on world and roots music and CfOS.S-I:u1turai jazz.. 11:30am BBC OunOOK See Monday at 11:30am Remember to tune in Saturdays at7 pm lor the new WEEK· 1l:55 am GARRISON KEILLOR'S WRITER'S ALMANAC END TANGENTS. Noon NATIONAL PRESS CLUB Each week speak!'r5 addrl"S5 and Midnight BBC WORLD SERVlCE OVERNIGHT till 5:00am, See ansW£1 questions !Tom the Washington.. D.C. press (orps. Thursday listings fOJ a complete schedule. 1:00 pm CAR TALK So your dutch pedaJ refuses to pop back up. Tie oil rope- to it and give it a tug. A funny smell every timE' you tum 00 thP heat? It could tx.-mouse~.lhis and othl'rgreal ildvice for yow car from the i1uto--omniscient Click and Clilck, the tappet brothers. Don't forget th" pun.!!'r! A rebroadcast from Saturday.

NEW DIMENSIONS MONDAYS AT NOON

continuedfrom page 9

AuI" 25 Be Who You Are, with Gang~ji how to uS*' it Learn how 10 US(> your intuition to help you Expect.m unusual answer to the qUE-Stion, U'rVho am 17·' in Ihis understand people better, make informative decisions about «)flversation with a western woman who teaches in Ilw your health and guideou! own life. Laura Day has ~ using linea.ge of Sri Ramana Maharshi. one of India'~ mosl bt-joved her intuitive abilities in remarkable ways since she was 3 child sages. Gangaji say~, ul had spent years putllng down the and has d<:"veloped seven systematic steps lor kicking yOUT whole gwu movement and any w ..... temer who came back intuition into high gear. DilY doesn't believe ~everything is a from India with a Hindu name S""med aiJsuni In me." Alrer sign" but T3lher "everything is information. As we walk dl"C;.d.-s 01 searching. shE" found her In", ~1J and now "~.~i~t< tlJrough life, who'll we notice is an answer lu. us.~ olh,'rs in removing "Ds!LIdes to th"ir own u'ali7-"tion of hutt, I to disulver "the fulJne;s, Ih" radiiUlC", th,' b"undlessn=<' 01 S<>p~ Schlepping TowaIds Enlightenmf'nt, with lama Surya D:as. their b{'ID,I;. A Jewish lama from New York gives us a mod"'m American update on the Eastern spiritual wisdom 10 Which he has Sq' I Glob~1 C~pit.lljs[Tl; Beyond ConwnlionaJ Wi~dom, with dedic"t€'Cussion our daily Iile, ~o th"t whatt>ver our spiritual belief or practice with William Greider. Driven by hio. compil%ion for the may be, it will tx.- rele~'ant ~through and through our whoie pt>()plc on Itlt' fronllin(~ of the {a(tone<;. Gn~del expos<,,> tnt> life." A worthy challenge calling us back to truth and inregrity fundamental insbbi/ilies at the heart 01 the n"w global in everyday liie. "If it's not here," asks Surya Dols, "where machine and illuminates what will ~urdy dominate would it be'" tomorrow's headlines. Fa,-ing the Ufl(omlorlable realitil"5 g otheTS ignore, Greider pllmtsout ·"Like it or nol, we're in a Sep.--l"! The POwer of Puye., with lury Dossey, consume. (buye.I prodU('PI lseller f'>L1tinnship with lot~ of Have you ever prayed lor someone to get better who was pt'ople, Where brulal regime~ ab,;olutt'ly deny the most baSIC seriollsly ill? Jen ilt the forefront of elucidating prayer's power to heal ilnd suggests we all take a long hard look at why we SE>p.B The Logi( of Intuition, wilh laur~ Day_ play. how we pray and why ~me of our prayer.; bring results BeforE' you pick up the phone to di;,1 that 900 number lor the we don't t'xpecl. "The lire behind prayer is love and compas­ psy' hi' hot-line, why not consid('r fmding th", aO-__ Wef within sion," so if WI' know someone who's uncomfortable bf'ing yoursetH Whene,"",r WI' make a decbion, it indudes a pr~yed for, Dossey SilyS, "jusl tell them you're going to love contribution from our intuitive d"'plhs. Whether we call it" th,'m inst"'ild - it amounts 10 pretty much the same thing,~ hunch, our sixth s('nse or ESP, we .,IJ have it and Day tells us 10

Page 82 of 120 ----~------~

SOCIAL THOUGHT WEDNESDAYS AT 8 3D PM

Mich~('l Phillips, ~ulhor and produc('f of Social Thought 1111" Sep.1O Sonya Yoerg. animal behaviorwsean:her. Wt Now Find That Ntw Di5Ciplint of 50(i,1I Thollght May Havt Dn>tloptd in tht Most ofth" Ani1lUlls, From tht Shrimp to the SmQllnt Bird, End of fht 20th Century in Rnponsr to tht Holocaust. In Rtrot tQ 81" Care/lllly T,aintd 111 Thtir Infant lUll! ,"vmilr ~1lOth<>r lew generatiOl\5 we will have better perspE":"tive on Stages In Ordn to Survivt. Olptive breeding has not the Holoc~U51, but for now we ~fl.' still asking how minor pll'Viously understood this vital training component for ide~s could oe~te such ~n horritit: (>Venl - the (Of'(' 5ubje

Jul. 9 Darlene Cohen, Buddhist teacher and I.e~der of P~in Seminar.; Sep.17 James Clifford.. cultural critic and professor at V.C Sanla lor Mt"dical workf'l'S. Ifforts to 19tJore Pain Imd to COfJt1' it Cruz. Mod Culturt's Borrow From Each Othn During The with DistTMtion Art' Cl1untt1'-Prod"ctivt, and 50 Is thi NlW Timls 'nIq An I,dnQcting. Picasso uwd West African Agt Motif of ~Ar:ctpting" It. Pain can be a source of renewed sculptural images in his an, at the same time West Africans vilality for those who confront it directly, who deeply began using impolled European mirrors and nails in their encounler it and lJS€ il as a form of awakening. sculptun>.

Jul. 16 Rila Gross, proles&Jr of ",!iglon. Bud"hist Ttll(:hmg Ust$ Sep.24 Thomas Rohlen, proll'SSOr 01 international studies and Imagts ofAndrlJgtJy Bllt Mm Haw Hdd POWiT fa' Cnrhlms. education, Stanford University. Th" '''l'antu MotUl fDr The instilutions of male power have relied on the It'adUng of Ach'tviltg National POWt, in tlrt World 15 BlIMd 0" Raising rebirth and kharma, Withoul tholl, Buddhism in America tht But T,amtd CitiU1Js. Schools and businesses set a high might be very oomiorlable for women. educatiOnal standard which is achieved by 90% of the Japanest'. Mlf'n lhe same standards afl.' applied in American Jul,23 Robnt Thurman, f'",fes..<,or of religioUS studies. An I:raUmt schools only the lop 10% of studenl:s are qualified. Alftnlat'l't to Rati()nQI Society Can be r oun" in Tibet, MQdtrn in Canup' Witho"t De,>t,oying tht Invi'Ollln,.,.'. Europ., and Tih.,! dj\'~·rge-d in lne 1600's; Europe ch~ to uS(' raliof\ill pow",r 10 masler the physical world and technology; Tibe! enoS<' to master In", individual gerUl!5.

luI :>0 Ronald Bailey. "nvlH>nmenlal wriler. I'll" Envi'o"m""tal CLICKAND CLACK MmJrrntnt Hit'> 8ttn Muki"E Faist Predicti()n5 for Thirty Y""Ir~, St",ti"8 With E,rich's Population Bomb. Environml'fl· lal.lpocalyPSC i~ driven by political idrology, not science; each TALK CARS now appears faile-d predicilon of global calamity ha5led 10 a new prediction of disaslf'L nollo new thinking in the Friday AUTOBUYS Aut; (, Rkhard J. Ellis, political scientisl. Willamette VniveISity. Th,. Lib"',,1 Conupt of'Equ"/lty Da5fd On Rrsult,>' Has lllibnQI section of the San Francisco Con5fqunrus, For ("~ample, creating equality of opportunity for children has 10 start ",illl the tyPf' of family tht' child lives in; when tilt' gov,>mml'ni ...... k5 10 improve tll~~ ~'

Aug, 20 Micha('l Lerner. Edilor and publisher "I Tikkun ma~azine. Tht Widnprtod Am"ri""" B,./it/Thot '5l1ccns Comes rromMtrit / ""d Taltnt';~ 1"15,, ""d Dtbilit..ring to Most Proplt. Many w<'k ttwrap\' wh",n they really n('-l'd 10 be organizing. Personal power COInt'S from social ef/fftiv('n(";5 which comes from ~f2 empillhy ,,·ith ulhpts Jnd grnup (oop('ralion "" ""c....•... I .~'! Aug. 27 Marga rei MacKenzie. Ine-dira! illlthropolugisi. Tht Mtdif"al ,,~ Commu"ity Can Only Rcd"u A Clit1lt's Wright in 5% of All .. C,,~ts. rtf Evtryonc 81amtS tht C/i,.nt For thr Faillirt. We wrar physical appf'ilrance in a mOlil] cluak; we belieH' "'ath pt'r~on'5 ahilitv to tonl101 weigh1 and appearantf' is a valid me"sur<, "I mor"] sl~ IUS

KPllnt'th Bah·r, art tnti< for Ihe 5.--.n Francisco Chronicle. Thr "p3 Rolt oJArt Cntif in n,~ Civil Dialog Abm,' Art ts To Dr" l>ublir h"ml'l~ ofAn Arl V;"Wl't. n""", is no fuml;on of.Ht olher Ih~n to stimulate pt"rs-onal e~p€rien1('. T1lt'Tdor", th", lTjti{·~ rok;5 10 "'pOri Pn hi.' P"lsptl,,1 H'5pOnsl'5 10 the arl he ('nCOllnlers. 11 r------Page 8, of 120 • SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Midnite SSG World Service Overnight - See Da'·'· Schedu 105:00 6:001------1 6:30 MORNING EDITION with Bob Edwards. 7:00 Canadian Hosted by Joe Burke J 7:30 Broadcasting's Sunday Morning Including BBC World News from London on Itk t 8:00 with Ian Brown 8:30 from Toronto

9:00 Including 9:30 BBC News at 9 10:00 10:30 NPR News at 10 and 11 11:00

11:30 BBC NEWSDESK and OUTLOOK with John Tidmarsh & a Noon r--~--~---r----~-~-~-'~_._~--~-~-~--~--,--- 12:30 Harry Shearer's New Dimensions Tech Nation National Press Club Re Le Show with Michael Toms ® with Moira Gunn from Washington D.C. witt 1:00 I--._~---~--;I--~------'''''-+------~+--~------+-- 1:30 West Coast Live Living On Earth Studs Terkel Car Talk Alter with with Steve Curwood Almanac with Tom & Ray with Dc 2:00 Sedge Thomson 2:30 (Rebroadcast of Saturday's Show) 3:00 f------j===='" This American Life 3:30 with Ira Glass ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 400 f------j with Ray Suarez, Linda Wertheimer & Robert Sie~ Hosted by Alan Farley 4:30 AU Things Considered 5:00 I---~------+--- 5:30 Selected Shorts with Isiah Sheffer ® AS IT HAPPENS 6:00 with Michael Enright & Barbara Budd Rabbi! Ears Radio 0 630 f------""-1=--~----,------Book Talk ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 7001--======,..,-1 including California Capitol Report al 6:30 wilh Mike Mor 7:30 City Visions School & Career Talk Your legal Rights Aids U~ 800 P-'--='---=---"''-j with Rose Levinson with Marty Nemko with CtlUck Finney C !DO Jazz Rhythm A Sense 01 Place 7 Artbeat Social Thoughl@ Secrets ( 9:00 with Dave Aadlauer Mark Natlalin's Acoustic Journey 9:30 ® Blues Power Hour with Michael Johnson 10:00 f------.+------I & Dawn Nagengast Tangents K Beale Street 10:30 with Dare Stein with ret Music From The Caravan (7 p.m. SF School 11:00 Hearts of Space Board meetings, with Stepllen Hill 8/12. 8/26. 11:30 Portraits In Blue with 80b Porter ® 9/9 8 9/23)

Page 84 of 120 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY POLITICS TAKES Midnile hedules.~ ,r Listings. A HOLIDAY! Norman Corwin Fourth of July Special rard~ July 4 at Noon NOTJJI.1n Corwin co:Jebrales the 4th of Weekend Edition Julywilh Ourudy of the Fn-..doms olnd Som" of Her Friends narrated by darles with Scott Simon KIn t~ hour KuroJll and featuring an all-sta:r cast. Our Lady of Frt't!'dolI\5 and Some of Her Friends lakes a new look al America's birlhday, including f('tlections on our uniqueness as /I melting pol thai won'lslop bubbling, the significance- of Car Talk why WI! sC/lheTt>d Ct'r1/1in pl/lce names with Tom & Ray oJcross tht' country. /lnd the phenomeIloo of a 450,000 pound woman who occup~ a very small island oft the short'S of our West -Coast Live greoJlest (e/lsl coast) dty. Written /lnd Dir«tl'd by Nonnan with Corwin and Produced by Mary Beth Sedge Thomson Kirchner sh & Barbara Myers !-.~~~--~---. Noon The Capitol Steps

I Rear Computing Commonwealth Club Fourth of July Special with John Dvorak from San Francisco Friday, Michael Feldman's July 4, 1997 Whad'Ya Know? at 1:30 pm and 7 pm

All Things Considered 2:30 3:00 Thistle & Shamrock AUDIENCE 3:30 with Fiona Ritchie @ ;nrt Sieger 4:00 ASSISTANCE A Patchwork Quill 4:30 with Kevin Vance NUMBERS 5:00 Folk Music & Beyond 5:30 • KALwOftice with JoAnn Mar @ (Weekdays 9 am 5 pnl) 6:00 (415)841-4121 Bluegrass Signal with 6:30 [email protected] Peter Thompson @ • KALW Call In Talk Show Line 7:00 (415)I:!4HI34 ike Montgomery 7:30 • Nalional Public Radio ~jds Update/Health News This Way Oul Audience Assistance Weekend 8:00 e~~:'---=-:--~+~- (202) 4)4--3232 CounterSpin My Word! Tangents 830 with Dare Stein • Morning Edition Listener ~~ 01 Global Trade 15 My Music 9:00 CommentUne (202) 842-5044 Fascinalin'Rhythym 9:30 with Michael Lasser @ • West Coasl Live Ticket Office 10:00 (415) 664-9500 I. Kumpo Beal Record Shelf Marian McPartland's • As II Happens Listener ~'lh renri-Pierre Koubaka 1030 with Jim Svejda @ Piano Jazz @ Comment Line 11:00 (416)205-3331 Audiophile Audition NPR Jazz profiles 11:30 • living on Earth Conunenf Line • with John Sunier -@ with Nancy Wilson @ (BOO) 218-9988 Midn;le • C.U Talk Call In line (BOO) 332 -9287

(,--- Page 85 of 120

---_.. - .....•...._.__.- THURSDAY

Midnight BBC WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGHT till 5:00 am. 12:00 3:00pm ALL lHlNGSCONSIDERED Set> Monday at 3:00 pm. World News 12:15 Off the Shelf Literary u:adings 12:30 5:00pm CBC'S AS IT HAPPENS See Monday at 5:00 pm CompoSer of the Month Classical music 1:00 World Ncw~ (dO pm All TIJINGS CONSIDERED - The Final Edition. 1:10 PilUSt For Thoughl 1:15 Tumirog A Tune Irish mw;i­ See Monday ilt 6:30 pm. ci.ans intE'lViewoo 1:30 Hot New CounlrylPop Musk hiltu~ 7:30pm AIDS UPDATE A weekly report on the social, political 2:00 WorM News 2:05 World B~in~5 Report 2:15 Pop NEW and sdentific deveIoprnents ronCPming !he HIVI AIDS Music Fearnn' 2:30 World Today Topical aspects of the TlMEI epidemic. inlrmatiollal scene. 2:45 Spom Roundup 3:00 Nl'wiMlnk 7:45pm HEALTH NEWS 6: VIEWS 3:30 Discovery Science documentarie-s 4;{)O Newsdnk NEW Host Helen Fruchtman d~ the latest developmenls in 4:30 News Feature 4:45 From Our Own Cornspondenl Wit,. TIME! medicine with medical experts. local color &; personal opinion from DBC correspondents 8:00pm COUNTERSPIN Drawing upon an international ~twork of " .lfound the world NEW analysts, Counle6pin exposes biased reporting, 5:00 am MORNING EDITIONIB8C WORLD NEWS TIMEI cronyism. propaganda masqu('rading as hard news. and the Sl:'t' Monday aI5:00. chilling influenu ofcorporate sponsor5 and owner.;, WKIer­ I 9:00 am FRESH AIR See MondayaI9:00am writers and media owners. 10;00 am OPEN AlR Alan Farley hosts Performing Arts Profile as pan 8:30 pm THE SECRET SIDE Of GLOBAL TRADE 01 hxlay's program NEW Th(' social, ecok>gicaI. cultural, and political cost of economic 11:00am BDC NEWSDESK TIME! globalization. 1Mdirectors of the major consumer-and lL10am BBC OUTLOOK See Monday al 11:30 am. environmental organizatioM. including Ralph Nadel". and )]:55 am GARRISON KEillOR'S WRITER'S ALMANAC t'COJ\OJ1\i:;l:s and thinkers hom progressive study and activist Noon REAL COMPUTING WITH JOHN C DVORAK ~ groups hom 19 countries came together to discuss the current NEW "Wal(hdog~ for the PC industry, author and journalist,John rl!'Structuring of global JX>litics and tXonomics that may be TIME! Dvorak host>. Listl;>n in if you don'. want to end up as historically ~ signifu:anl as the industrial revolution. Th~ roadkill On the information sUpt'rhighway SKrd Side of Global Trade pr~nt> you the highlights of the 1:00pm AI.TERNATIVE RADIO F€aturing tru> progn'ssive scholars hi li<;tings below. The new season bt-'gin.<; on Koubaka hosls this program of African mlL<;ic, philosophy, September II. and folk culture. 2:00 pm BBC WORLD NEWSHOUR Midnight BBC WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGHT till 5:00 am See Friday listings lor a mmplete schedult'. THE BEST OF ALTERNATIVE RADIO THURSDAYS AT I PM

Jul..1 Michael P..fenti on ~hscism: The hiM' AllfI'm;o!ive" Aug.14 Mimi Abramovitz: The Attack on Women and Wellan rd<;('i~m is often solely associated with Hitler and Mus.solini_ The burden of welbre re/onn falls overwhelmingly OIl poor In this pn">Cntation. Mi~ell'an'nlj gives th.. historical women of color. yet discussions in Washington, state ,,,pitals orilSlm 01 fasosm and shows how dements of it ;Hl' pn~nt in and in th(-' media Susly avoid menl:iortiflg gender. raCt' lh('!IS today_ tBmadc;ost;ot Noon} and dass. Th(' public is lold that support for !h(' needy is dangl'wlL<; and corrupting and fur!h('rmor<.' tht-re is no money Jut 10 Howa,d Zinn: A Peopl..'s History ofthfl' Uflit('d Stilles for such programs. Th(' n('w w('lfar(-' law ends a 61-year b 17 Howard Zinn has helped spark a movcm.... nlto rl"t': and cootrols, tht')' an' able 10 move capibl, jobs and factories 10 Me:! is rapidly e: and shifted their production jul.lJ Ca,dully Taught: CliI~hing V ..lues in the Cb~sroom overseas_ Corporare managers daim these mOVl"S an' & f\ ug. 7 Public rou(al:ion is undl'r attack. Classrooms and school necl"Ssitated by an irKreasingly compelitiv(' globill bllSiness b()ard~ an' idft.llogical battlegrounds in!h(' so-<:ailt"d cultural envi.-onment. How and und('r whal wnditions are these war. This ~pKiaI d{)(ument;ory p:-~. 14

Page 86 of 120 1"'" I THE SECRET SIDE OF GLOBAL TRADE r THURSDAYS AJ B 30 PM Jul. 3 Computers lor;ll Brave Ntw World Mo:st of uS have already been :;ft:luad by compul\'rs and St>p. II Biopincy ilnd Biohuudl (Piut Two) found them helpful in some of our work. However WI' need 10 W'" are entering the nll'W age of biotedmology with insuffi­ ask how compub.>rs affecllh(> way in which we think and cient nogulations and no insuranCE'. fj",W tests and releases of ""lale 10 each other_ With Richard SdoVl.'.Cht't Bowt>rs, and nt'w organisms creare biohazards thai affl'(;l us all. Helena Norbf.>rg Hodge. (Broadcast 01111:00 pm) Sep.18 Hel..n Caldicott Hiro,hirra Day 1996(P~rt On") Jul. 10 The Humiln Body Shop (P;art Ond Anti-nuclear campaigner and author H",len Caldkou speaks The geIWtic (Ode has been broken and scientists Me reanang­ about ttw planned lIansport ofnuclear fuel from pqwer planl:$ ing the- blueprints of We. ThO!)' an' ITossing human and anima.I from across the countfy to a storage site in Nevada.. gem's and (>Ven claiming ownership of life via patent rights. An mrervil'W with Andy Kiml)Jl~JJ, the author ol ~The Human Sl'p.25 Hel,n Cilldicott Hiromima Day 19% (Part Two) &xly Shop.N Helen CaJdkott alerts us to the scheduled launch by NASA of the Cas5i1"d Probe IfuIt will cany n pounds ofplukmiwn. An Jul. 17 The HIIUlMI Body Shop (P.lIrt Two) acdell'llt on launch could spread the highly to:dc substance Andy KimhreU has litigated against the Nationallnstit\lks of ovt'r vast areas of this planet. I Health and the Department of DefeJ15e on issues such M iTresponsibk- AlDS research and dangerous experiments with biological warlare agenl5. TECH 111'5 Jul. 24 Emerging Disus" in il World Oul of Bill'lJIct> IPari Ond IfDIVE DOS, KALW C1UEF EIIG1NEER (...aurW Garr(>tt's book ~The Coming Plague" i<;an l'xtraordi­ nary first·hand account of the spll.'.ad and mutation of C;l.rO"'r5 Cadet Datil Radio AMIFM S~J'ftl;md D~ta In Your PC of infectious diso.·ascs and the emergence 01 new - ol!l:'n deadly - viruses thallhe world has f\l'VH S{"('J\ before. An ROO (Radio Data Syst"'m) rertiver card can tum your PC into an advanced st-eTro Sy9tem wilh all Ihe b",n",fits 01 RDS while and travel, the d£.>Struction of large n~rvollsof RadK>-on-lJerN,nd (25 ['V(:'nt VCR-type programmed tuning and microoc>s.like the rainforest. are sprcadmg or selting 1Tf'f' n'("()rding) on your hard disk as xxx.wav liIes. many nt>w disea$e5 while our public h",alth syMt>ms are being FOT only 569.95 a HOT product! It's a 8 billSA Plug &: Play defundcd add-in card that runs Wlder Windows/95 in Ihe background so you C31l listen 10 radio while working on your PC_ Aug. 7 Th~ AnIi-Sup~rmoillTketMl",em.,nl in England Now you can do moll" that just Iislfm 10 KAtW as we also Tim Lang is Professor of Fond Policy al1lla.mes Valley rransmit RDS.as a SUb-carriN. You will St'''' call1l'tl\>rS, program typt>, University, UK Ht' studit.'d Ihe growing anti-supt>rmarket and rext Wormalion about the program on·th('-air scrolling across movement in England. As supenn.ukel:$ art' bt'ing swallowt'd youl screen. This sununer we intl:'nd to begin (experim",ntally) a by ...ven largerhypennarkets, wnsumef'S experience the Var1t'ty ofdata broadcasting applicatiort5 Ih of an old dJl'am. $upf'nnarket<; an' no longer ITIaTket updates, nl'wspapt'T'S. Intl'nk'l "vents ",v{'n if your ar", not (Onvl'nicol, cheap, and eflicit'nl on~line, 24 hours per day directly 10 your mmpUk'r SC're",n. Fry's Electronics has the Cadel RDX·l J87 in stock or conl-act ADS t\U";. 14 TOyol~ Kingdom Trt:hnoJogies, J3909 fk>1I",ncourt Streel, Cnritos. CA 9U703. Voice Mika ilia h..·..ds tIw N~·twork for s..f",;md Sox-un' Food, J,]pan. (BOO) 888-5244, Fax (562) 926-{l5IB, or httpJ/www_adsl",(h.com She talb about Toyo!.. Kingdum, on.. of th", mrpor3tc cities in GE Superadio III For Difficult Rr<:l'-ptionPrublems I \ J3pan Maude Barlow hom tlw Council of CaJUldians add~ Ihp growing power of (·orpor;)oon.~ in C.I1l mono radio that overcomes many rl'l:epoon probk>ms fOT Aug. 21 Do Tr.. d", ..nd Econom;c Globdi:l~tionB.. n,lit Humiln listeners thal g",t a poor signal Runs on AC or 6-0 cell balk'r1i'S (30 Bt'ing:'i and th.. E.. rth? hOUTS-i-) and is lasge in size 9"H by B"W by 3.5"0, good souflding A Iiv",ly debate /;>{'1Wl't'n thrct' represenlalives from the 2-w.ay speabr sySIern, adjustable telescoping anlenna, bass &- treble Herilage Foundation, American Exprl':SS, and a consulting controls, ",arphone jad, analog tuning indicator, narrow &: widt' group debak' IFG meml>f'rs Vandana Shiva, Maud'" Barlow, sell'l:tor for AM.1hi.s is a high pt'rlormanc", 'long rang{" radio that ~nd John C~vanagh. An ... xchang"' ..... ;th lots of passKln and really works. unintendt'd humoT_ This was the highlight 0/ the Washington Drawbacks: Made In China und"'r lict'nst.' from Thomson/GE EX: Tpach_In oj &I", Ink'malional Forum On Globaliz'loon France. Hard 10 find, try K-Mart, Target, longs or WalgTt't'n Drug Slori'S, hav", {'VeTI s('(>n at Goodyear Tire slo...-s. Aug. ~B Do Tnde and Econumic Glob~li....tiuJl Bendit Humiln Beings ~nd th.. Earth? Rcbutt3l~ and Conclusion TCI SOUl FTandKo C~ble Off..rs KALW Audio on '1V5V54 List...... 10 KALW on your TCI Cabl'" TV in San Francis.co. You will Scp.4 B;(lp';r~cy and Bioouud~ 'P~rt One) find US as an '·audio under# service at odd timt"s throughoulthe day Theseal"(h for the Grl't'n Gold. 101' biological wealth of th", TV54 City Govemm",nt Access runs KALW lam to 9am daily and $.outh by Northern corporillion.~ is accompanit'd by a dr.unatic intennittentlybl'twe<.>n longblocks of programming. 1>'52 Educa­ expan.'>ion of legal and ownp~hip righrs. With: Andy KimbJl'1I tional A(cess is co-operated by SF City CoUege and SFUSD. Th", (US), Vandan,] Shiv., (India), NicanOT perlas (Philippirlt's), 1V52 schedule for the summer is not available al pfl.'S-.~ time. and &·th Burrows {US) (~II p3rliripants .1rt' rrescnt nl'xl Check in with your TV remote - a good way 10 channel surf WN'k "S well) • KALW. 15

Page 87 of 120 r FRIDAY

Midnight BBC WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGHT till 5:00 am. 12:00 6:30 pm ALL THINGS CONSIDERED - The Final Edition. Wodd N~W5 12:15 Off the Shdf Literary readings 12:30 5e<' Monday a16:30 pm. MUSIC Hl'vi",w CbS5iul music 1:00 World NI'W$ 1;10 P~UK 7:30pm THIS WAY OUT A news magazine of lesbian and gay issues, For Thought 1:15 P",rlorm~1' C!as.<;ical music profil~ J:.30 NEW such as gays in matrimony and in the military, adoption, HIV John Peel The 'godfather' of alternative M>Unds 2.-00 World TIME! disease deve10pements and what EDen is wearing toher wl!dding. Nl'w,s HI5 World BU:loinl',ss Report 2:15 News Future 8:00 pm MY WORD! Four professional writers compete for marks by 2:30 World Today Topical aspects of the international S«"fll'. NEW attributing, or rather mi5allributing, quotations to authors;md 2:45 Sports Roundup 3:00 Nt'wsdesk 3:30 AS5ignml'ot TIMEt origins to words, and fumbling through foibled fables. Examination of (uITcnl ailairs 4:00 Nt:wsdnk 8:30 pm MY MUSIC Whal note Wt'llt flal? Was it Gershwin or 4:30 Focus on F..ith Religion news and reports NEW Tchaikovsky? With a few more hints they'll get ilfor halfa 5:00 am MORNING EDITIONIBBC WORLD NEWS TIME! mark. This battle of wits and wit takes a go at musk' (opera, See Monday ,,15:00 jazz, even birdsong). lktwrm 'Word' "nil 'Music' rnjo!{thor 9:00am FRESH AIR See Monday at9:00am. WoI'oI'klY NOilcowar.4mtrJetr:. ~ 10:00 am OPEN AIR See Monday at 10:00. 9:00pm FASONATlN' RHYIlIM This 11:00 am SBC NEWSDESK NEW program celebrates American 1l:30 am ODe OlJTtOOK See Monday at 1l:30 am. TIME! cultun! through the medium 01 1l:55 am GARRISON KEILLOR'S WJUTBl'S ALMANAC popular music. EJ(plores, N~" COMMONWEALTH CLUB OF CALIFORNIA Moyl.'rs & infonns and enterlam.<; with the shakers, thinkers &: dOO?TS speak oul on a wide range of music complemented by host and subjects. You1] twar speed\('S from thl' ConunonwealthClub produU'r Michael Lasser's of California that areeJ(dusive to ICAtW wmmentary.5e<' listings below. 1:00pm THIS AMERICAN LIFE A rebroadcasl of the Sunday show IO:UOpm RECORD SHEll Jim Svejda reviews mmpa(l discS, explores NEW If you've nol heard il before you're missing th", hottest new NEW the hislory of the Jewish m~kian, eJ(amines m~ic inspired TIME! , ..dio show of Ih... ninelies TIME! by Shakespeare, and otherwi5t" e"'plores da55ical music See 2:00pm DDC WORLD NEWSHOUR See Monday al 2:00 pm. listings tm page 17. 3:00pm ALL THINGS CONSIDERED See Monday aI3:00 pm 11:00 pm AUDlOFHlLE AUDITION Every week John Sunier talks 5:00pm CBC'S AS IT HAPPENS See Monday .015:00 pm. NEW with audio experts and plays the V('ry best in high quality U" fridays thr"ugh August 29, 'Alll' l"iII "nly hoi' 0"01' ho.. r. At TIME~ n"cordings. 5e<' listings on page 17. 6:00 pm l)rub.-hol' Wrllol' plTsrnts its "lnsidL C..ropl'H program. Midnight BBC WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGHT till 6:00 am. See Saturday listings for a complete schedule_

I FASCINATlN' RHYTHM FRIOAYS AT 9 PM

Jun. 27 JU51 FIb Aug_ n And So 10 Bed From ~.("'t to SWt't'1 with '"the first lady (If American ~ng_­ Songs 1m gelting Slel'py and going to bed - and map 10 (Broadc,Jst ,JIll prll) sl..ep

luJ 4 G ....olge M. Cohan Aug_ 29 Ont' Big Union for Two H,s ~(>0K-' W ..I<' m,,,k lor ,dd"aling tI,.. fnurth_IBroadca.st ,11 Work songs for labor and JOH by Pete 5Pl.'ger, Wuody Guthri... 11 pm) and th.. Almanac Singer:>_

Jull] Wish You Wert' Hf:rl" 5<:"p_ 5 Come and Trip It S,ongs fmlolling in the lak.... or s'Nimming in the s<>a A musical hi.qory oj Amerion dance slyles, hom the w3lt::r to IOck'n roll Jul_ 18 In Praise of Women Songs to and for the women we Ion" Scp_ 12 Irving Berlin's World Ro.>pres('nlatiw and revealing songs by th... mosl prolilic, mosl Jul. 25 Thoi' 20s· Swt't'l alld Sassy diverse of all songwril"r:> Son~ by and aboul Ihe -,'N""",I and sasS}· Fi.lpper.; 01 tht' 1920s s.-p_ 19 Thank God I'm Old Aug_ I From Hollywood 10 Broa.dwa.y Popular songs thai $<'1 Olsid(' youlhfuln('ss 101 age, hormones Songs lhal complf'le the adaplMion from movie to Broadway for slill-" in the sand. Oct. 3 Wht'n WI' Slati To Pf:1 Aug 1_~ Bubara Cook Naughty-bul·nice songs about the pJ3CP wher.. love and So. From Broadwa:- 10 Camegi.. H31110 ,abarel. Om' of th(' coUide sublime ~,ingl'r:> 01 populal snn~~

16 r---- Page SS of 121l ------THE RECORD SHElF fRllJAYS liT II) I'M

A conVl'l>ation with ,50prMlO Carol Van"!. Aug. J5 Ihe Purian" The early Musicraft recordings of harpsichord­ (Bro;ildc~t;lf9 pm) bt blph kirkpOitrick.

luI 11 Th~ 1~8~nd;uy Au,trian conductor Erich KJ.j~r leads a Aug.22 A comparative survey of the recordings of the Tc!t.llikoV3ky program of popular orchestral miniatures. Violin Concerto.

Jul. 18 The 1k-51 a/the Rttord Shelf. Aug.29 A convl'rsation with <;ompO~rMorton Subotnick. A rrbroadcast of "...women,. and song." - the}Qrrowing.. olkn h.. roic hi~tory of the femoll.. mu,id;m. St'p.S The Best oj the Record Shelf. All enrol? PR'SeTltation of the fir.>t of two programs devQled to Jul. 25 "~Young Sll'm" the lamoUi SchUUlOUln rttordinp of thl! F~nch pianist The early recordings of violinist IsaacSk'rn- including the Allad Cortol, including the 1928 version oJ Carnaval. 1946 ver-;ion of Wiertiaswski Violin Concerto. Sep.12 The Best of the RKurd Shell. Aug. t "Intheirtup,__" In the second of two programs devoWd to ttl. J~OU5 A study of music's (and tIw musician's) age-old filSciJlol,tion Sch~~cordings01 thl! F~nch pi~ist Alfred Cortot, with slmng drink.- the 1934 version 01 the PWmConcerto in A minor.

Aug. 8 Thll' R«ord Shelf Rttofd Review!J. Sep.19 A Buyer's Guide to the orchestral music oJ Aaron CoplUld­ The latest in an on-going series of programs Prefoffiting critical a SUJ'VE'y of the best of the readily avilili!ble recordings. reactions to the lillesl compact disa;. Slop. 26 -rommy" B;md'" ~rare ll.'("ordings from the 1930s featuring the l.ondon Philhannonic not ('onducted by SiT Thoma~ """"= AUDIOPHILE AUDITION FfflDA YS IH II PM

ful. 4 film Trolcb Aug.29 Film Tud

julll American COmpOSI'T5 Scp. 5 Woodwind. Inkrview with Ste\'e Mwphy. President, AngI'I Record~, on Leners of Franz Schubert in drarroaliU'd rt'adings (For Classics for Dummil's. Mu.~icbyJoan Tower, Copland, Sierra. Schubert 200th annivel$aT)'). MIISicby &hutx-rt, Mozart, W.F Swearingen, Gould, and William Balcom. Bach, Whitacre. Swearingen, and Kallman.

1,,1 1ft R«ent Rdu~ St>p.12 All AudiophlJl' LPs Intnv;ew with Siegfried Unkwitz of Autlio Artistry speahJ!i lnteTvit'W with Richard St'queTr.l of Sequerril Associates Music by V~lil-'--obos.SchubN1. Ligeti, f){>lius, Turina, and (speilkers)_ MU5ic by SuUivan. Moz.arl,liwt, Prokofiev. and Fall~ R,a

JuL 75 rrolJL$<'riptionslPaiJ!i Sep.19 RKt'nt R.leU1l"5 Talk by Robt'rl Stuart of Meridian on music applications 0/ lntervk>w with Howard Scrolling 01 Camelot (digitill comp!> DVD_ Music by Mozart, Bach, Debussy, Franck.. and }(t'telbt-y oents). Music by Blow, Schmidt, Christopher Rouse, }(omgold, and Jon Led's. Aug, I Contemporary But Consonolnl Inlt'rview with compOSf'r Michael Daugherty. Music by Sep.26 All Guitar Daugherty, KC"in Oldham, John Cage, Nicolas Flagello, Interview with Doug Sax o/Sht'f/ield Lab &: The Mastering Richard J- Smoot, and Ole Schmidt Lab. Music by Sa tie, Paculoni. Sam:, Soler; Pixinguinha, Paganini. Handel. and Gagnebin. Aug_II Reissul' Redu_ Interview with Stewarl Brown of Teslamt'nt Rt'Cords.IFranz Ocl. 3 lou Huri50n 80th BirthdolY Spl!'Cial Schubert 200th Birthday Celt'bration this year_I Music by Intervit'W with composer Lou Harrison. Music by Lou Schulx>rl, BraJllrtS, Sh<;>stakovich, Adam, and Mahler Harrison.

Aul';_ IS All BinolUnl BrooldnM - Nl'w Rl'leol~t"S Oct 10 lightl'r Mu&ic (It Is Highly Recommendt'd that Headphones I:It> Worn!) Talk by Wayne Schuurman 0/ Audio Advisor on accessories. Intt'rvit>w with Martin Dun-t'nmatl of Predde, on headphone Music by Patterson, Wilder,GrofE'. Bolling, PeslOn /lUI; 22 R~t'nl RI!Jt';o5t'~ ~ All Russi;on MW'iic Intt'l"\'!eW with Jad:. Guedji of Faroud}a labs, on high end "ideo Musk by Tchaikovsky. Glit're, ScTiabin, Shostakovich, .lnd Rim~ky-/(or;s,}ko\" 17

Page 89 uf 120 SATURDAY

Midnight BBe WORLD SERVlCE OVERNIGHT till 6:00am. 12:00 9:00am CAR TALK U's thai funny noise your radio makes every World Nl'w~ 12:15 F...... m lb. W",kJi6 An enll'Jlaining look Salwday morning. AUlo-omniscientTom and Ray Maglioz.zi al what the Ilriti'ih press found signilicMlI this past wft'k answer questions ilboulcars from a nation 01 people 5aying U:30 Mu,iuI Quiz Pm.1 Show 1:00 World Newt 1:10 "'beep, ~p,~ -kerplunk,~ ~shoo-:shoo,w and ~gnmk~over the Pause For Thought 1:15 Ntws Futuno 1:30 Andy ait. Rebroadcast Wednesday at 1:00 pm. K'DIuw's World of Mu~k Popular music: 2:00 World News 10:00 am WEST COAST UVE! S~ FRJlciKO'S Live Radio Program To I 2:05 World Businrss R\'port 2:15 The Works A look"t all The World. Every week Sedge ThOlnlJon hosts ngulars;md things technical 2:45 Sport!; Roundup 3:00 Nrwsduk semj.~guIMS:Anne llImott, Cui. Kar", True Fiction 3:30 Curnnt Afbi", FUhln 4:00 Nrwsdrw> Maguine, plus ,p«ial IUnts. The Hoi Club 01 S~ 4:30 Pl'opll' and Politics News of thE- British political s~ne. FrMKbco ,teps up u the new house band. Two hours of Ih'e nus quarter: Tony and Cherie settle in 4101 NUJJ'lbf'r 10 while convemlion, perfolDl&nCe and pl.,. Usually broadcast lin Hague puts the Tories bad together. 5:00 World News from Fod Ma,on Cenler at the ,hore 01 S"" Frmc:iKo Bay. 5;05 World Busine85 Rnit".. 5:15 Jolly Good Show with Listen in or be put of the audience. Call141S) 664-9500 for David let T,,!Vis Pop mU5ic rf<1uested by Iisl\>ne~ world­ ticket inJolDlation. Now rebroadcast on Sunday. all pm. wide. A r...al f"vonte with KALW staff. Call in yOIU requests Noon WHAD'YA KNOW? Following Sedge and WCL, the show is a anytime al 011-44·171·3794565 5:45 Short Story Rudings two-hour comedyIquiz show. Hosted by Michael Feldman, fdlO am WEEKEND EDITION 50:011 Simon and National Public Radio ~the sage 01 Wisconsin." He quizzes listeners and audience on wrap up the week's eVf.'nts with analysis by Daniel Schon, Things You Should Have Leained in School, in this weekly leatures and documentaries and interviews wilh newsIrulkers. tour-de-farce competition lora veritable cornucopia of prizes. Also EJvi.~ MitdwU on popular cultur(' and Ron Rappaport on 2:00 pm All THINGS CONSJDERED Host Danny Zwerdling sports pl'l'Sents this ~magazinewith a weekend pace, plus a convenanon with a journalist from anolt!er l..-ountry stationed in Washington D.C. commenting on tI\(' event!; of the week. 3:00 pm TIUSnE I< SHAMROCK Filled wilh spirited reels, ancienl ballads, and the most e~citing e:Qlnples 01 emerging contem­ porary Celtic musie Inlerviews with prominenl artists are recorded on location throughout Scotland, lreland and beyond. by host Fiona Rilchie. ~ listings on page 19 4:00pm A PATCHWORK QUILT Kevin Vanu' hosts a mixture of folk music from the presenl and the pasl, along with music from different parIS of tI\(' world. some dasskal, some jan. sor pop, a little comedy ilnet some children's m\.lSK. In shor!... patchwork quill 5:00 pm FOLK MUSIC AND BEYOND Some 01 the besl in conlempo­ rary folk. traditional, and Original mUSM; from America. England. Ireland, ScoLland, and occasionally other parIS of the world. Hosted by JoAnn Mar and Bob Campbell. See listings on page 21. 6:00 pm BLUEGRASS SIGNAL A we-ekly hour of bluegrass­

~folkmusirin overdrive, n thai unique synthesis of blues and "I'm BESTIN ClASSICJAZZ -OLD AND NEW" old-time country music, with elements ofCeltic. jazz, and a variety of folk musics. Host and producer Peter Thompson ~ ~ 1920 1950 today presents recen! 3nd dassic bluegraS5 recordings wilh Jazz biographit's, rare broadcasts and performances, background and commentary plus a calendar of upcoming 7R rpm discs and new releases presenled by musical evenh;.~ lis!ings on page 20. 'Dave 7\gdlauer 7:00 pm WEEKEND TANGENTS In addition to his regular WedTlt'S~ day night show. host Dore Slein bends the musical genres now on Saturdays ;c; well! SUNDAYS 8:00-1 0:00pm ]0:00 pm PIANO JAZZ Marian McPartland's smoky voice croons lively KALW 91.7FM conversation and her nimble fingers tickle the ivories with her guests. See listings on page 22. Produced by Rhythm Productions specWlizing In: 11:00 pm NPR JAZZ PRonLES Singel NOIIncy Wilson hosts Ihis documenliJry serin chnmiding tM ~ple. places Uld rt'Storing JilT(' di'iCS and tapes toCompad Oi';(" and Ca'i';ette, evenlS in jan. By combining archival recordings, interviews one-off CD-R, voice recordings and narration and nanation,. eilch program in the series wiJIleU ~ infolDlative and engilging story that celebrates the Inusic "-~ffOnj'bl" -Biad«;~:)O:~~;"'ttn" and Ihose who make il. Sf"e listings on page 20. hpert 'hoJ.::!1 Midnight BUC WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGHT lill6:lXJ am. See Sunday listings lor a complete s<:hedule_ •

18

Page ~O of 120 T

THISTLE & SHAMROCK SATURDAYS AT ] PM

Jul5 New from ClJliId~ Sep. 20 Dou~~ Mach..n As Jcotland embraces the music of C.pe B"-,I(>n, Canadian The .scots singer/songwriter has wmposed for stage and re<:ordin85 aTe "njoying wider dislribution. We lislen to screen, toured with his O'WJ\ band, and still enjoys the intimacy Canadian Celtic musk hom Nova Scoti.a and beyond. ofsolo performance-. Dougie talks about how his work has t'volved over the past dt'Cade, as _listen to musk that spans Jul12 Hands Anus8 the Waler his career_ Another program in our occasional OVl'rviews of Celtic music In North America. Robin Bullock, Kim Robertson, and Natalie Sep. 27 Wom~ruIong MacMas!I'T toin artis~ whose recordings have yet 10 gra(l' the This week's music is crafted by women, and focuses upon ~t1emailbox. nt'W songs. Maire Brennan. Chantan. The Ponies, and loreena McKennilt all contnbute. lul19 Ctltin Antonio Bre;c;hj is an Italian pianist and composer with;l Oct. 4 Follow the Moonstone Celtic soul His piol'\l>eling rompositions blending traditional Aly Bain crosses tht' bridge between classical and traditional Celtic and das.sicaJ instrumentation W(>r(' recorded in the music, and meets IIw BTSrottish ~Iehalfway over. The 19705 and early 80s, influencing contemporaries in Ireland. fiddle is the inmume:ntallhread running through the musk: of Now Breschi is set to bring more of his music 10 the munlJie<; Scotland, Shetland, and Scandanavia, and it is the leading thai inspirehim. voice- in Sommerro's suite, played by Bam, Shetland's be5t-known fiddler. Jul. 26 The Ctltic Fringlr Music hom Wales, Brittany, and Galicia, with Welsh triple harpE'r Robin Huw Bowen, Bn.'ton guil

Aug. 2 B;ack Al You Celtic performers sing blues, swing Cajun. and strum old-lime Ameri..an IDI1Sic NEED A LAWYER? Aug. 9 CdticC~illdh We Gln't think of any particular rea..<,on why, but w<' feel a ceilidh coming on. Thi~ means you're in for a fE'W lively dilJ\ce Talk to us first! tunes, sorne songs with strong choruses, and maybe t'Vl"n a story or two. Roll back the COIlp\'I and join in The Lawyer Referral Service Aug.16 Thrfl"S Company is a non-profit public service of the Savoring the findy balancl!d 50und of trios in lri~h and Scottish music, with U.s.-based Irian, Scolti-.h vocal group Bar Association of San Francisco Chantan, and a sf'Il"<"!ioJ\ of one-off thn'<"50me rt."COrdings and an undenvriter of Aug. 21 Celtk Wild~ml'6s An how of musk writt<"Il 10 transport you to the wiJdl"St "Your Legal Rights" on KALW places in Ihe Celtic lands. William Jackson, Dougil' Milc!..e;m, and Karen Mathieson "U help to wloJ thl' <:anv"s We can arrange an appoinhnent with an attorney experienced Aug. 30 Introdu("ing... A full hour of Thistle & Sh,1JJ\ruck debuts, with the Peatbog in your type of legal problem Fal"ries,CoinnO!ach, Anna Munay, and a good many more.

Sep. , No Introduction Nl"l'ded FREE CONSULTATION This Wl't'k. we enjoy the company 01 some of tho! best-loved IN CASES OF INJURY performers in Celtic music·· pasl and present. The Mtists included an' based upon the results of a listener survey COflductro through the Thistle & Shamrock new~Jeller LAWYER REFERRAL SERVICE 51'1" 13 C..roIAn's Concerto By contemporary K{'ounls, Irish harper Turlough O'CaroLan The Besl Way 10 Find Ihe Right LAwyer didn't especially excel,lS a per/ormer, but by the early 18th c{'JIlury, he was one of thE' most cE'lebratl'd men in Ireland. His principal gift was in {omposing populaI m..lodies 1m h

19

Page (jl of 120 BLUEGRASS SIGNAL NPR'S JAZZ PROFILES SATURDAYS AT 6 PM SAlURVA'fSAT 11 PM

Mmy prop/e Mlirot tluit country (and b1uegro5sJ music began in Bristol­ Jul. 5 Ahnud }Mnal Virginitl, durinS 12 Jays in AI/guM, 1927, whnr Ihl urta Family f1.rni /imm~ This fine pianist is noted for his very melodic improvisations, lWdgITS made their first TITordings_ T/uo 70th anniwrSllry ofth~ historic his lean style and use of spa<:(', and simple embellishments =ions is rdebrll/ed this August On BIJugrtU$ S'-gnld. And, in ~ to Jamal mnains an important figure among mainstream rrqutsts, fouT prroWusly-broadCllsl progrlll7l5 Dr" presenltil agllin in Sq1ttmbn. pianists and their post-bop successors. mainly as a result of Pl.-ay (pJl Qf write ifyou WUIIld liM 1(1 hftIr II TrftrooulOlSI of/lilY Bluegrass the indirect inDuenet' he has had through Miles Davis. A Signal show - or ifyou lull)( ideos {O, IlnJ.! 0"£5' Iyrkal, gently swinging musician,Jamal's playing is a constant delight. j, Juts Sittin' on Top of !hI' World JuI.12 JI)I' Willlilmi A comparison of bluegrass and African-American l:reiItmen15 With his rich, bass.-baritone voke, Joe Williams captures the of the same songs - gospel blues, and old-tirney. passion and feeling 01 the blues like few others. TheCrammy Award winning Williams is best known lor his It'n years as a Jul. 12 Spotlight on \hI' 5 vocalist in the Count Basil' Orchestra. His signature tuN', Co-host Sandy Rothman continues his swvey of NEveryday I Have the Blues," soar-ed to the top of the R & B under-heralded banjomeislers with il feaNre on Noah Crase. cha~ when il was first introduced with Basie.

jul. 19 Previl'w of NUl wnlt Chris in smaU group settings. His articulation and clarity on the Thjele, guitarisl Jaml$ Allen Shelton, banjo player Craig trumpet all:' the pillars of his style Smith, and tholt flat-pidun' dobro man. Tut Taylor. '\ Jul. 26 Tht Jones Brothrrs: The First Family of Jau Aug.2 An ov... rview of Ih.. music of The C~rter hmily, plU5 The Jones Brothers afe among the firsl families of jau: BVln , .9 bluegyass versions 01 Carler Family songs Jones, whose powerful drumming has propelled countle5S bands including the classic John CollTal1e group of the si;c;lies; Aug_16 Hearl Song:-; Thad }011l$, the late leilder of one of tile great large ensembles (t'lebratingJody Sl~h('f& Kate Brislin's new album of songs 01 recent de<:adl$; and Hank loJll!'S, one of the raw pianists by Utah Phillips, with music, wnversation, and a prevjew of today who is;l modem master of tasteful and expwssiYf' the trio's concert ne~t wPeI< al the Fn>ighL playing.

Aug.2.1 An overview of the music 01 JiInmi.. Rodgei'll, plus Aug. 2 Chicago: Portrait of a Jazz City (Part One of Two) &. 30 bluegrass versions of Jirnmi.. Rodgers songs. The fu:;t of two programs devoted to jazz in Chicago, This show lollows the music's evolution hom the ragtime pl.mists Sep.6 Legacy: Bill Monroe's Bluegrass in the Bay Area and New Orleans stylists of the 19205 through the big bands of ()i;:>S('rvations and music from Peler Rowan, Sandy Rothman, the 30s and early 4Os. Featured artists include lhe Kathr j(aUick, Todd Phillips - and DiU Monroe seU-prodaimOO invt'ntor of jazz, Jellr Roll Morton, plus Eix Beiderbecke, King Oliver. I.ouis Armslnmg, Jabbo Smith, Sep.1J Hoi Rizr live Eddie Condon, and Jimmy Noone. lhl' rPllRion ,OnCf"rt in !It'rkeley on March 8,19%. Aug.<,l Chicago: Portrait of a Jazz City IPart Two of TwoJ 5<.'p.20 Be Proud of the Guy in Your Hair 1he second hour continues to delve into tJw swing bands of flluj>gr;ls...~ersexamin(' aging, with four distinct versions 01 the lale 19305 and 41h that were native 10 Chicago (Earl "Old and In the Way" and Dave Evans' powerlul title song. "FathaHHines and the Grand Terrace Ordll$lr.I), the notable HDuSabte N High School Graduates" who contribuled greatly s.,p.27 Comr Through the Music 10 jazz's bebop and cool movements (Johnny Griffin, von The bluegrass side 01 Jerry G.1rcia, presented wilh (D-host Freeman, Lee Konitz, Bennie Green and William Russo), and David ("Dead To the World") Gans. the avant gardists of the 1960s and 70s.

Aug.16 Anila O'Day Singer Anita O'Day has expt'riellced both the "high times and hard Iimes~ - as her autobiography is so ;lptly titled - 01 a jazz singer. III Ihe mid 4Os, she was a celebraled vQC;l!i51 with the Stan Kenlon and Gene j(rupa orchestras. 1n the mid 50s, BBG she had a string of highly regarded albwns. , Aug.23 Jam" Moody JaZZ fans lovE' James Moody. In 1996, the rPedman cE'!£"brated WORLD NEWSHOUR his 50th yE'ar in the music business. Wherher playing thE> tenor, allo, or soprano saxophone or flute. or singing a Il"w WEEKDAYS bars 01 his fdvorite tune. Moody's passionate expressions t marked by wit and nuidity. This progT;lm highlights Mooa, ,; 2PM work with bebop pionl't'r Dizzy GWespie thaI spannt'd four I decades wnli",ud on pag~ 23 It 20 I I Page 92 of 120 _.L.- r;a4 I W•. • 1 FOLK MUSIC & BEYOND Listen to Sedge's shows from SATUROAVS AT 5 PM Alaska through July 12, then back Live at the Cowell Theater July 19 Ind~pr "drnrf' D~y J>"triot< songs I"r the occasion by Peter Rowan, Linda The Capitol Steps Watl'rl ,D, Steve Til~ton from England, and Eut't'n McCann irom C In"da True Fiction Magazine

1. 12 £i1('~n \1'cG.mn Ca""di.>n s;"gl'r-songwri~rEil ....n McGann jo~ us in the KAt VI' .;rudius and perlonns songs from her new rerording, ·'Hnila.;e," ttwt's il.t.-~t come oul

L 19 Hibernian Rh..p~ody The Jato'SI wleaM'by DeDaJ1ann, rvish, Connie Dover, Karan CaSl'y, Boys of the I.ough, Gearoid 0 ttAllmhu..-ain, and the POOl Clares.

L26 Simpl.. I'leasurn MusK:" to sit back and (,fljOy on a lazy, warm ,lftemoon. Featured artists include Mary-ehapin Cilrp<>nter, James Taylor, Tim O'Brien, David Cri'>man &: Jerry Garcia, and Taj Mah"l 2 HOURS OF INfORMATIVE, ~g_ 2 Dizzy R.unbling5 Music with a wild and e0.1.,!t;, rum from FILlA Cilkyson, ENLIGHTENING, AMUSING AND Ingrid K"rklins. and VaJ1lma from Finland PROVOCATIVE 19- 9 I)ob Dylan olnd th... 8 .. 5...00... nl Tapt's (l\'ntal;yt') RADIO YOU CAN WATCH Author Crl'i1 Ma.(us joins us in Ihl' KAlW studios and sharI'S (SWEATSHIRTS YOU CAN WEARI) his thoughts on whal inspired Bob Dylan and n...mbt>~ of The Hand 10 comE' logl'thl'r in a 5<.'Cn'1 mUSical collaboration that SATURDAYS came to be known a~ Thl;' BaSE'mml Tap('S 10:00AM - NOON 1{, II All Comes 'Ruund Ag..jn Vinl..;lgt> '60s and 70s tlxordings from the British Isles no<:ently COWELL THEATER reissuffi on CD by P!>nlangk, Mr. Fox, the Albion Band, the FORT MASON CENTER johnslons, Robin Willi"m~n,and John R..nl>oum LOBBY CAFE OPENS @ 9: 15A Ig. 21 Acoustic Blut's Music by SOm... of Itl{> finO'Sl p,,,dio/l.,rs in country blues, TIX $10 ADV/ $12 AT DOOR illCluding Alvin Youngblood Hart K<.'b' Mo', Robert Johnson, Cuy Davis, ROTy Blocl<, Mld Chris Smither RESERVATIONS/INFO: 'f, '10 labor D.. y Our .",,,,,,,1 trihute 10 wor~ .. r~ M,d wag" slav.,,; wilh musk by 415,664,9500 bin MaUh",ws, Vtah Phillips & Rosalie Sorrd~, Tlw BJ"ck [email protected] family. and ttw nt'w ,ele,)s<' hy Richard Thompson & Danny ThompsorL WWW.WCL.ORG

P 6 Contemporary FQlk Postmodl'm folk with }azz and other colorings from LISTEN TO & READ THE Hart-RougE' (Ihi' new French folk ('~mble from Quebec), Lal ~ Wa~r;on, and h"r-pef'S Savouma SteverL<>on and IJee Carstt'Jl,';('n GUARDIAN

J U Mu~ic and Conversation with Capt'fnillil' FOR EACH WEEK'S GUESTS K! "C](>b~J Diva~" and "Divinl' Div~s " SECOND CHANCE TO HEAR EACH SHOW - SUNDAYS 1p-3p

. . + t - • Page 93 of 120 ------.-""'II1II..;;,...... MARIAN MCPARTLAND'S PIANO JAZZ SAJURIlAVS AT 10 PM

Jul. S Mulgrew Mille.- St'p.6 Milrilyn &: Alan Bl!rgn'IUl PianiS! Mulgrew Miller first played in gospel and rhythm­ The Bergmans are two of America's most cl"lebealed lyricists and- blues groups, then went on to mau his name working and songwrilers. A5 d team, they have won multiple Oscars. with prominent jan artists likE.' Mercer Ellington. Betty Carter, Grammys, Emmys.Golden Globes. and oIhl-"T awards too and Art Blakey. numerous 10 list. 00 Piano JilU they share memories of working with some 01 their' favorite composers. JuL 12 Tmi.. M,lon.ll Tania Maria i5 one of the most colorful and dyn.<'mic pianist­ Sep.13 T.5. Monk singt'rs in jazz today. She sings in four languages with a rich, As the son of famed compos.er and pianist Thelonious Monk, sensuous wannth thai is evocative of her native Brazilian T.5. Monk was hom inlO th{-"world of}azz. Thanks 10 his musIC father's Tt'rosallo pressul'l' him into any particular instrument or style of music, T.5. has charted his own COUr.;(> as a Jul.19 Charles Brown composer, alTanger, and a neatlve. melodic drummer. Charles Brown is an extraordinary pianist aJld COmpost'I_ He i5 well i;Ili~ 1960 in New York City. Her unique ability 10 sustain nores !'ianist Elli:> Mar.:;aJis h;r; been a central player in the New IIlld phrases is well known, as is the unity of her vocal line Orleans jan 5acher, per­ with her piano p!.'lying. lonner. and recording arti.~t. He's mentorl'd countless musicians, including hi.s own ;lcdaiml:'d sons Branford, Sep.27 R~ubl"n BJown Wynlon, 1k11"'i1yo, 3M Jasoo. Wa...hinglon, D.C-based pianisl/composer Rl"Ubm Brown has pldyed wilh many uf Ihe jazz greats, from Ira Sullivan to Aug.2 11'I~0{'" Blllnrhard Clifford Jordan. and is a favoritl" accompanisl for many Miles Dilvis dE'So .scope of his writing g~ tx>yund jan 10 indlJdp orcht':>lTal 5uil<0'5, ch..'ffiocr music, and s<:orP5 for both t('!n·i."i,," iinti film. BLOCKTALK Dllvf'M,Kf>J\Jl;l JUlY4ATl PM He is ITuly one of the world's great{';!,t piano players with a ,,<,<'mingly "ndless reperloirl:'. Whitney Biillit'tt of Tlw New A surfer explain..~ thl' ml'aning of sunblock SPF ratings. A Yorker '311l"<:! D,1ve McKenna "the hardesl swinging j.azz '1lIdClerback bark~ ~Star-67, seleo::-tive block, hut!~ AI the data piani.~\ 01 all time." His style rombines enormous rhythmic I fann!'r's mark!'1 vendors out balances! Don'l go home rail "&nk drive with mdodic irwt'fltiw'ness and a strain of lyricism I withollt a slack of delicious bank balances!~ These- are momen15 trom a new radio documenlary about Caller Aug 2., Jim Ball ID privacy, Wi 10 air this July 4 311:00 pm on KAl.W. Critics Leonard Feather and Whitney Balli{-"tt hav{-" comparPd BIIKkTdlk is part of a Slale-mandated public education Jim HaJJ to Django Reinhardt and Charlj{-" Christian becaus.e of c3mpaign 10 ht'lp telephone users better proleddi" Huhh,nd, amonjo; OllwT5 caller «In make an infonn"d choice about whetht'r to block or noti Be{au.~e Ihe topic is much dt'i"per than a Jadio show can go, you are inviled to a companion web page with linl

.. _.. ,.-._._-,,--,._----_.'------NPR'S JAZZ PROFILES SATURDAYS AT 11 PM

ronliPlJltll frutfI.,.gr 21 ..~ ..... Aug.30 MMbn McPolrtbnd ~AL"" A trea'iured jazz piani'it; radio hosl and educator, Mariam McPartland has done as much asanyonp Iospread,~'~ '.:nforination radio about-jUzand IOWn' ils beauty with the ''k.~ ;t;~ltl;"" .t1~~ has. also 5t'IVed as an ins tor for est. 1941 ~mlazz ioneer educalional5tation Ikel\5ed to the San Francisco 5ep.6 Etta Jones . trict since 1. Our oftke are located 011 The salimi point about Et1il Jones is why she is 500 Manse _. 34. Our telephone number is after over 50 years of singing. Muskians (~15) ~~ !.... . ends, and ~~.i~;.!' uu (415) 841-41;W, the "best ke I secret in .iaZIJl!}N'. ", precision . ntofC . e,bu 'I'!'.f!!f. ~.,;.1.,\"., ..1J/1 . a Din.lh r B oliday. JI "'WI FIlAIICISCO 8 'EDlICAnOll&r.!ISSlONERS Keith Jackson, .' en!; .arlota del Portillo,Vice President; Sep.13 Mary T. He#ez, Dr. ·ell.Y., Dr, Juanita Owens, Sl\>ve Philli~ill Wynns $t',. _

SUPERIIIIBIDEIlNIf, sttIaIIlsl. Waldemar (Bill) Roja'5 :',~

ASSISTAIlT TO .immNOEIlT Sep. 20 Sun R3 f.nriquePaJa#' This pianist and bandleader has been ridiculed as a charlatan and reveled as an innovillor 01 pzz t!willer and con~ IW.WPE~ improvL"'ltion. nus show lTav",1s the spaceways to find the '~aIMan~~er ..,~lo""" meaning and magic lwhiJld an artist who arranged and played Jeffrey '. aveEvans i~""" for the Flt'tchl'r Henderson Big Banet cut R&S doo-wop sides, ~r~tiOJl5 and with IU5 own ArkestTa ushered in an era of fret' improvi­ Heigeson, 'tlanager/SUbsUlpIIOr15 Coordmator sation and big band ellpt'rimentation Youth Program Manager aum, Underwriting Coordinator Ten'sa en, OftiC(' Staff s.-p.27 OkU Pruitard L..j A 75th BirthdilY Tribute 10 one of the giants oi till' b~ ... J..ml'5 Foong. Office N.5~;~ ~:, • 'i,-.' Pettiford was known for hi5 rim' 10m,', the clarity of his ,ltbck, the melody 01 his lirn.>. A successor to Jimmy Blanton andrIJiIi!i' AnnounceD:' - ..... Joe Burke, Alan F , ',Joe Hughl'5. Michaeljohn5on, JoArJlt"ar contern.ryOfRo>dC.a1Iender ..~.'.e5Ming'lsa--.. Mel Baker, HOOy obowilz. [kirdre Kennedy, Ja50n I.opez, 111 COIlS' .~. .somelobetlM'~ .. irian.HeaJso ,~. Dave JUtdlauer, ine Shen, Mary Tilwn. Kevin Vance playooc thefir.>llotake' . nland ,'f incorporate it. l'Il-'>eITlbll'$ ~ ' IW.W VOWIlT PRODUCERS , '.\ .. ,' ,Bob Campbell, Ronald Cha5l',)oh~~velJ. Nawy Denney.PhelPs, Naomi Epel. AJim Farley, Erin Flynn, '-_ . Chuck Finney, Helen Fruchtman, Lys.a HOlle, M~eJ Johnson. Carol Koovar, Henri-PieITe tcoubalca, R05e LeVin..<;vn, JoAnn Min, ~' ~ Vidci Mct'lmt, Mark Naftalin, Dawn Nageii.ga5t, Martin Nernko, ••.0.9. Dav~~E.. ,~, ._~,~ RR.adlauer, Peler RolWtson, Sanlosh $(>('. Do.h>~~,¥'i1Pson.tce1f.rill Vance 7s;.AA:::::::..S ".> il11171 FRIEN OF IW.W .~0~hJ'v:a. F:J'''- PI' . "erey, Presid uis l.oewert5lein, Tr~urer; ~~" Ro ~CoUom, Helen Fruchtman, LeRoy King, Betty de Losada, Ed McClarty. Don Roman

IW. RS Nancy Denr1t'y-Phelp5, Paul Fey, Dan Gwming, Susan H~hl. Joan Helgeson, Betty de Losada, Irene MOlllei, Martin MacClain, Ed Olsen, Sonya Rodolfo-Sioson, Georgiana Scott , ©ConhmtsKAI.W

Page 95 of 120

,,-~ -,------_._-- Tf'lephone_ . ---_._.. VISA/MC/DiscovC'rI fTTTT ..... ,Ti" AMEX Card No .. LLTLjiJf!.... L,.J s;

NONPRom us POSTAGE PAID

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\. tr TIME VAI,lJE: July'"1, 1997 (daily program listings)

Page ()6 of 120 ;191.7 • "f

Saturday 9 am Wednesday 1 pm October/November/December 1997

Page (n of 120 PROGRAM SOURCES

Page 9~ of 120

~,-----~~-~ '~--'-"-----'--- Manager's Notes

recently moved from San Francisco 10 the East Bay_ J had effecting the lives of hundreds of millions of people all over the been living in San Francisco near the beach, but I decided that globe continued 10 unfold without delay. I1 needed to live somewhere with less noist' and more room. TItis fall as you continue 10 listen to KALW I hope that, like Among other things, I lived near the N Judah streetcar turn­ me, your appreciation for the wonderful news, information, arts, around, and if the elegant voice of Morning Editum hosl Joe entertainment and cultural programming only continues to Burke on my clock-radio didn'l wake me up, the screeching grow. wheeb of the day's first str~lcar certainly did. So J moved across the bay, okay with the fact that my morning commute into work would expand from under 30 minutes 10 mOle than an hour. The additional drive-time means I can spend more time listening to the radio. After an, listening to the radio as much as possible is very important in this line of Jeff Ramirez work_ KALW General Manager I was pleasantly surprised. then, that the BART strike San Francisco coincided with my first full week of conunuting acrOss the Bay Bridge into San Francisco. Like many others, I was literally stuck in traffic for up 10 two houn> thai week. I happily used that time .' .ring to the radio - mostly to KALW's Morning Edition, and On the cover: xasionally scarming the dial. (It was unfortunate lhat many other drivets exhausted th('u time in il mental rage ilt the CAR TALK Still Rolling prevailing traffic conditions.) A5 1 listened to Morning Edition at length all that week. my After 10 Years! appreciation for the program was renpwed and helghteJl('d. The Public radioslIperstSusan Stamberg asked them to be wet'k1y changing, The nt'W oilmt' Work with Marty Ni?mko contributors to National Public Radio's Wrrh'nd Edition. On Oclober Tholl baskaJly say~ it: from now on, Marly, "ften with his wifl', 3J2. 1987, ulr Talk pT""rrU('Ted as a national program, prt'Sl'nt('d by Bilrb"riJ Nl'mko, will help you with your worldo!c. In b,"ty,'t'1'n nalional Public Radio, t

Page 99 of 120 •Q SUNDAY

Midrlight HHC WORLD SERVlCE OVERNIGHT till 6:00am 4:00 pm ALl THINGS CONSIDERED Host Danny Zwerdling IHIO World News U:15 AlistairCooke's Leiter From presents this siJ(ty-minute news magazine fl.'aturing reviews, America (This progJ"am rebroadcast Monday at 8:45 am) esseo weekday 12:30 Ja:umatazz Reviews, requests, and inlervit'lVS e"com· program_ passin,!; thl! breadth of jazz 1:00 (]2:OO) World News 5:00 pm SELECTED SHORTS Well known actors 'ead the shorl 1:10 (12:10) Pause For Thought 1:15 (12:15) Short Story storil.'S of soml.' of our finest writers. See listings on page 5. Reading 1:30 (12:30) GnenlieJd Collection Classical music 6:00 pm RABBIT EARS RADIO Gather the whole family 'round the Il"qUests 2:00 n:OO) World News 2:05 (]:O5) Write On radio to hear great stories read 10 you by first-rail" talent. See Lislener "luestions aboutlhl.' BBC answered. 51.'€- page 2 for the listings btolow. ilddress. 2:15 (l:tS) hom Our Own COIl't'Spondenl Wit, local 6:30 pm BOOK TAL": ABOUT BOOKS AND AUTHORS Ev~ry color & personal opinion from BBC correspondents around week, Alan Farley and occasional guest interviewers talk to the world. 2,45 (1:45) Sports Roundup 3:00 (2:(10) Newsdesk our finesl authors about their latest works. David Perry and 3:30 (2,301 Global Business 4:00 (3:00) Newsdesk Pell.'r Robinson provide 'eviews. RI.'r., 5,00 (4:00) World News HiUerman. 5:05 (4:05) Write On Ustenef qUl'Stion~ about the BBC 7:00 pm MINDS OVER MATTER Described ft'(l.'ntly in SF Weekly as answeroo.In case you missed the iUlSWers al 2:05 ~ .. _relying on humor and inteUigenc£ rathe' than cheap

5:15 (4:15) In Praise of God 5:4514:45) Sports Roundup gimmicks to enterlain and engage its audience,ff D;ma (5:00) NeWlihour (.:••) Schedule as of October 26 Rodriquez, Leah Garchik, and Gerry Nachmm have brought 6:00 am BBC SCIENCE SUNDAY Four hall hours of the besl 01 the their quiz show across the Bay to KAlW's audiett<:1.'. Call-in science and technology programs from the BBC World phone: (415}84l-4134_ Service. Featured an' SaENCE IN AcnON, THE WORKS, 8:00 pm JAZZ RHYrnM Dave Radlauer begin:; his 14th consecutive DISCOVER Y, and ONE PI.ANET. year presenting dassicjazz on KALW with greal but little­ 8:()(J am CBC'S This Morning. a sound-rich blend of current news, !mown pianists Sammy Prio' and Russ Gilman, jazz trumpet features, slice of lif,.. portraits, and great music, combined giants Wild BiU Davison and Bunny Berigan, Billie Holiday with pUI hosls Michael Enrighl and Avril Benoit. Loch and Lester Young and rare ne'·er-belore--broadcast perfor­ hour bf'gins with a ne....scasl' al 8 am horn th.. BBC and <119 mance tapes 01 S.~n rrancls.:o minslTeI, sing"r and compo"""r, and 10 from National Public Radio_ Clanl)' Hayes. 11:00 am WORK WITH MARTY NEMKO Each week hosl Marty 5eI.' page 5 for lislings Neml1 Hilrry Shearer pff:sen~ his own spin on til€' Stephen Hill gently lilts off on a two·hoUl aCou.~tk and natiuflill political scene and the national media Mor~ fun than I.'lfflTonic musicaJ joumey through space ThE' 10 pm hour coffee at lhc Whit,., Houw. (~UdlJy) Tune in repeats three wl'i'ks later alII pm l:OO pm WEST COAST LIVE! A reb,oadcast of Saturday's live sl""'..... Midnight BBC WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGHT till 5:00 am. 51.'€• 3:00 pm THIS AMERICAN LIFE A new kind 01 radio storytelling. Monday listings Jor a complete schedule. tach w~ek il different theme -- immig,anl parents, ilJlimili.'>, people who lead duublt' livt's. Host Ira Gla5s does a story or two. And he invitl's" vMiety of writ.,~ and performers to llke "wha(~ at the theme, with docum",nlary slant'S, monologul.'S. short radio playS, and '·found recordinRs." l'

On 5 Higglely Pigglety Pop! (Part l) Nov.21 The Polu Expreu Told b\· Me!")'l Streep Told by William Hurl

Ott 12 Higg}ety P'gglt·ty Pop! (l'MI ?) Nov. 30 Squanlo and the First Th;mksgiving Told by MCIJ·I Strecp Told by Graham Grl'i'nc; Music by Paul M

Oc-t 19 JumUlii Dec 7 The Nutcracker (Part I) Told by R"bin William" Told by Ke,·in Klint'; Music by The New York City BaUet Orchestra Ocl 26 Moses in Egypt Told by Danny Clov",r; Music by Sounds of Blackness Dec 14 The Nutcrack...r (part 2) Told by Kevin Klint'; Mus;c by The New York Cily Ballet Nov. 2 Th", I.egend of SI",ep}' Hollo.... Orchestra Told by Clt'nn Gmt'; Mus;,- by Tim Story Dec 21 PTe-f'mpled for Chanuhh Lights ]997. An annual favorite of Ncw 9 SUUl, Plain and Tall (Pan 1) KALW listent'rs, this program of readings lor the holiday by Told b~· elenn Clo,e National Public Radio's Susan Stamberg and Murray Horowitz fl'alUTe~ newly commissioned works as well as np··· Nov.16 Sarah, Plain and Tall (l'.lrt~) di5covenl'S from publish~ ml!ectio)l.'; Told by Clem> Close DeL 2'1 The Savior is Born Told by M01gan Fr~em"n; Music by ChillI Church·CathE'dral Choir 4 Page 11111 of] 211 -