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99.5 fm PACiFICA RADIO NEW YORK T REPOR ork "spin" on events. Truetoourtradition of independent reporting. WBAI will feature special coverageof the real issues involvedwhich arc largely ignored by thecorporatepress. Pleasetune O H LISTENER in to progr.ims like Wake UpC2all, TalkRackand E \ I BehindtheMews forsomeof thebest in broadcast- ingon what'sat stake, why and whobenefits. DetnocracySow, thedaily national program Itili-rii- I(in hUt. (ntiiTiil \liinii}^ir anchored bv Amy Goodman, has been leading thechargeon grassrootscoverageall yearand will "IttMlURM ) ( IN \OI H N< IIO^ HUHOl I IHF do reportsthroughout election day. And NX'BAl's MEIUA Campaign '96Speaaluill feature in-deplh cover- \i-K(in W.in(li-I.« age .ill night with a panel ofguests,local upnlates and national reports from our Newsdepartment. MemherJiuhstipJCfaewmpdaaiysgnagfoo,rwtehecnoempwlfeitsecadloyuearr.Hall Thisis thetime when themedia shouldser\'ethe DunngtheOctoberdrive, vou heard someofthe interest ofall people. strongest programmingwe haveeverdoneespe- TThhiasnkIsSgailvsoinagsaeansdoCnhorfishtolmiadsaycsomwiinthgup ver\- ciallv around the "drugwars." Yourtremendous soon. As vou will see in this l-olio, manv pro- arnesoptohnesrerheeclopredd(WS'7B16A,I00mCa)kfeorotuhrisgocaalmpaanidgnse.tWe ganraUmrsbaarneHsieahletdhulBeeaatroSpuenadalt,heAsleltMhiexmeedsUipncFlourditnheg espet-iallv want to thank you lor yourgenerous Holidaysandthe traditional ShortCuts Through suppon which will help usstart this new yearasa 1996with Peter Bochan amongmany others. The mHeorreeivsitaalsuanmdmasrtryonogfetrhsetaWtBioAn.I Budget f(^r I"ist,il blloevsesdinognseosfttrhoemsealalsoofntthoeysotuaffyaonudrbfoamairldyaatnd Year 1997. WBAI. Andourbest wishes fora peacefull. happy holicby. Income: WBAI ListenerSuppon S1,99C,G0C 99.5 FM MaiorGifts $150,000 Special Events $120,000 PACIFICA RADfi Community*^ir\i.<• Cr.mts $425,753 Other Incon $76,500 $2,762,253 This IS iIk- ihiril lolu' ih.il 1 h.iso pnHiiKcd I hope thai you \sill liiul the inloriuation reles.ml Expenses: and lis presentaiion enjt\\able. I want to take StaffSalaries/Benefits $1.073.346 this opportunity tothank you foryour support AdmimstrativeCosts $607,497 ofWBAI also want to apologi/e. on behalfof Doelopment Expenses $424,000 I the station.for the errors in our July/August edi- CentralSenices $331,000 Programming/NPPAG $198,625 tion These iKcurred as a result ofseveral com- C<;otamffm/Iu»|muitpvREesvrenrt^sT $$4547,,070805 psiuntceer/bpereonduacdtdiroenssperdo.blIewmissh-altlootfhawnhkicthhosheavweho ipitol/Equipnii • ^-".CCC have contributed time and talent and toencour- age \ou tootter constructive suggestions in $2,762,253 what IS ultimately, aJoint venture ir.t In t•he••next icv,'lumlocnhtohicse,sallThofeupsrewMidlcl-nftaicaela (X..ilKr.iiu\»\II.ISIIiUIhs,UrIIG'leinoeErdailtoMranager 411 ;ions this N''vnulHT will ult in theu^vial media frenzyand theusual net- hen6Rix andall the Voodootitlesare rooted in his heritage. imi Hewas also onewho spoke much ofextraterres- J tials. Who knows.'Timewill tell. Hendnx firmly believedin the hopeoftomorrow. He believed that things will get better. Definitely, it will be no cakewalk. Wewill haveto struggle andfighi back Jimi Hendrix has impacted on music in a for that, but fonunately, we havethe music to most uniqueway. In themmdsofmany, hewas a keep uscompany. freak anda wild man. Hehasbeenportrayedin And so that vou can say that vou have ways that makehim fit that particularimage. been told-JIMIHENDRIXISG-O-D. Amen. What Hendrix was is not elusive. He wasgenius at Tunein Wednesday November17at mid- work. Hendrix cameon thepopularmusicscene night through Thursday November28 6:00 A.M., likeacomet, a blazmgfire. His appearance, how- fora special program onJimi Ilendrix andhis ever, waspreceded by yearsofdiligent work hon- music. inghisskills. Hecould neitherread norwrite Host: Habte Selassie. music, but possesseda well ofvision andcreativi- ty. His musical strength layin hisears. He heard sounds. Hisunderstandingofmusicwasscientific. Musicwas nothingmore normorebasic than sound. Thisunderstandinghe brought to the rest oftheworld. Hetook some ofthe ugliest sounds- feedback-andmade it most pleasingto the ears. Hendrix hada phenomenal Hteracy with his instrument. Myown perceptionofthis issimilar towhatweusedtosay about Pele andasoccer ball. IfHendrix told his guitarto walk it would. This great andbrieflife, theyseem to go ^ together, we must rememberand honor. From » Jimi's hfewecan learn much. Theessenceofthe man ishiscontribution to ourlives in total, the •V / lives hetouched, theones with whom hewas inti- mate, andthe fact that he heldnothingback. He was humble. Hewas patient. Hewas confident of hisabilities. We, like him, havesomethingmean- ingful togive. Wetoo must give it all and in a very unselfish way. Jimi Hendrix was African andCherokee. Hegracefully livedboth heritages with pride, knowledge, andwithout choiceorconflict. By choice I mean that hedid not chooseone overthe otherbut, upon knowinghimself, allowedwhat V^' hefelt andknew to find a secure homeandexpres- sion in himself. A brilliant writeras well as a superb gui- tarist, he explored themes that othersarestill reluctanttodeal with. Listen tohis music. Listen to his artistryon theguitar. Listen to hisbold expressionsofloveanddesire in FoxyLadyand ManicDepression. Listen to the great balladsof Wait Until Tomorrowand RedHouse. Protest can be heard m If6 Was 9, Freedom, and Keep On Pushing. CherokeeMist, IDonV Live Today, .linii Hendrixon dnims? PROGRAM NOTES newly created sub - structures(Our morningshow, afternoon and early morningprogramsand much of the weekend) -Le\el Iwo focusonongoing, fairly Sjrnuii Mjtk'^trun, Pioy^unii Dmctoi go(Ki programs but which feature materiallv weak and often unfcKuscd ideas Many oftheseprograms ^^ ui KOI.IOeditiH barycd inioihc Public .ppear in the "Live Radio"and music categories m^^^J\ OMcVtaoibresr-DFelpiaprptimnegnhtisspootnVyi-cleaiinlmaindd-jump- iiid. -Le\el Three consistsmainly ofArtspro- \^F ing from sideto side likea gramming much ofLive Radio, somefairly new. rthiJcoy* " come on. comeon This is but "unsupported" conceptsand theNewsdepart- It Today' Thisisthe FOLIOdcadhne I gotta ment ha\eall thecopy now'" Ofcourse, thiswasonthe We are satisfied with thechangeswe've \crs lastdav ofour Drive Wcwere at made But understand that wemust move rapidiv to S670.00000. aimingat agoal ofS700.000 Oneof the otherle\els-particularly on level three Overthe thelast people ue needed tohear from wasour next three months, significant changes will bemade belo\cd. but at this particular moment, not very rcl- in our .Artsand culturedepartment Matthew Finch, fuvii FOLIOeditor Wc shoved him aside and ournew Artsdirector, will work with the Program v^ent about thebusinessofraisingS716.00000 Directortoassure that these new changesare fair si\ hoursbeforethedeadline principled, (positively)constructiveandcommunth- Thiswastoall ofusyet anothermanifesta- cratic. With Munllo. Finch, Santiagoand yours tion oftheconcretework anddirection ofourstaH. truly at thecollecti\c helm, weenvision many posi- andespecially you. listenersand supportersofthis ti\edevelopments forthis stationoverthenextfew station You pushed usbeyond thegoal oflast Fall's months Dn\ebN overS85.00000 Ourgoal continuestobeone offulfillingthe \Sc thank you vcrv much essence ofthe Pacifica Radio Foundation It has Wc alsothank you becauseits helps usto meet the alwaysbeen our \iew to fully ccKiperatewith all gFoOalLsIsOetpoaugtesintowuoraPnldano-nouetlhialnfedyeoanrsthaegsoesOaumregoal ausepsetcotsproofvtihdeeFtohuenvdoaitcieonfor- ttoheenvsouicreeletshast:ittocpornotjienc-t now. aswas stated then, wasto increase our listener- the culturesand social aspirationsand experiences ship, radically improvethe station's ability toraise ofthosewhowould ordinarily neverhave free fundsand establish this station asa majorsocial accessto mass media Tocontinuedefendingthe force - rangingon mattersofsocial policy, social fundamental human rightsofethnic and racial activism, raisingthe Ie\cl ofintellectual discourse. groups, sexual groupingsand the Ireal]workerson providingamegaphoneand analvtical iix>l on mat- this planet .\nd tostruggle for theactualization of tersofinternational issuesand questionsofpersonal thecommiiniKTiiiu idea in thisbusinessofpublic and psychological health - in this broadcast area and communitv radio Although we'\e been thankful for e\ery- NKU PROJKC'T onc's support, and are pleased with much ofthe In Novembci ofthis \ear we're proud to progress It'simportant topoint out that, great as announcethebeginningofa weekly program on theseachievementsmay havebeen, thcv arcbut ixliication Ofcourse, several ofourexisting pro- mere stepsin our longerjourney ofseekingtotrans- grams ha\e al\^avsdealt with the svmptomsofour form thissation intothe social issuesand aspirations public education svstem However, thisprogram ofrcgums working people and buttressed bs the will bring together teachers, administrativeactivists. 'imminuKTalii. idea paients and students \odeal with all aspectsoflife Tin \'\ \N fiom within, as well as without.the public education We havecompleted the first two\carsofour svstem Basir I'mchawi. formerassistant tochancel- pwleanmoWvcedma-dneotsoitg\n\i\t'tiocannlurcthuraengaensd dSeim\uellloapncnoeuwslv. lSocrho(oilr.ecIn-raeneddfoomunAdceardeomfyt:heps"yaclhtteirlnoagtiivset"aPnudblic ideas, but toconsolidatechanges t«iihmthe second teacher, Su/anne Ross, administratiseactivists. lgeuviedlaInhcreect-oliperrosgtrruacmtsuroen, alnevdelcotnhtrieenueMtyovpireovwidheas aJumlioentgI tcheellicoarnpdoDfoonrgaMnuir/pcrhsviannvdoKotehderisnwtihlilsbpreo- been to dcctwstruct' our programmingasfollows ject Please wntctous with vout ideas for guests, -Level one consistsofnew programsand topicsand thelike WAKE-UP CALL 1997 istheyearduringwhich we'll begin a majoretTort todevelop new areas from which WBAI would beabletobroadcast-li\e (forshort seriesofprograms) perhapsoneweek-tora daily INTELLIGKNT RADIO program, one month fora weekly program, special FOR events from New Jersey, upstate. New York.Connecticut oreven the PRB orany othersug- intelli(;p:nt listeners gestions Please teel freeto write tous-suggesting when and where we might arrangetobroadcast from yourcommunity Seeyou on the radio' For the past ten years. Pacifica has OUTOF THE ASHES COALITION been a lonely voice, calling attention to the SUCCESSFUL BENEFITRAISED government's role in international drug traf- $10,000.00 ficking. In November and December. Wdkc- iip Call will continue to explore the involve- ment of US governmental agencies in the drug trade-including the Contras' drugs-for- arms deals oithe '80's; the planned separation ofindigenous peoples from their homelands and resources; how under the shadow of narco-trafficking. US police units are being introduced into the Caribbean and the dimin- ishing freedoms ofthe American people under the pretext ofthe"vvar on drugs. Fiimiir Nc" Nork MajorDa\id Dinkinsand We will pay close attention to the case Bcmadcttc Dc\lin MtAliskiv. of Kemba N. Smith, a 24-year-old woman who becau.se ofher association with a low- level drug dealer is currently .serving a 24 year mandatory minumum sentence in a Connecticut prison. Kemba neither used nor sold drugs. Also, stay tuned t\)r post-election cov- erage and reports on health, welfare reform, Attnrni'\ Brian O'Dxwtr.foirmr Major l)a>id Dinkins. police abuses and brutality, child custody issues, the environment, attacks on the rights ofimmigrants and an update on Morese Hickham, who was relea.sed from Louisiana's Angola Pri.son in January--having served 38 years for an act ofself-defense. Start yourday with the morning show creu Hnjoy great music, news updates, arts and cul- ture and thought-pro\()king discussions. WBAI'sFroll Maitl.ind«ilh Bcmadcttc Dc\lin MiMiskcx. RESTORED -VERTIGO iwiMY KiNc. nil yi:arstiiat iiavi:bi:i:n doinc. 1)1 I TWO IM \1A RII AMI) PROCiRAMMINCiON ll'BAI, lUi: C(HI SI IONS Ml \l AM MOST on EN ASKII) ARE: I ''WHAT IS YOIR I WORin: MOI It:?' & -WHAT IS VOIR FAl ORITE SOL WDTRACK'r' hi: ANSWER TO BOTH THISIAH iSiiONS IS Mil. SAME \ERTIGO! NOW '>8 ^1 ARS Al Tl-R ITS ORKilNAl. RHLI.ASl-. MI.M HISIORIANS AND R{ STORATION OI RMIMGIRNiASLRVOBIlSiTRAIVIASIHOANRSRPILSKANNDDORJAAMNhDSHCAVKEAATDZDHEAD\Af DRlTSSIDOKRiIlTDAL"ISlO-RUTNIDCiTfR"ATCOKUS n NI IN XT 7 30 PM ON Sl'NDAV, NON'EMBER I7TH TO HEAR INTIRNIEWS WITH ALl THI l'RI\( IPI.E FILMMAKERS (EXCEPTJAMES STEWART AND ALFRED HITCHCOCK) AS WELL \S nil FILMS RESTORERS INCLL'DED WILL BE CLIPS FROM THE FILM AND THI N IRL ORIGINAL SOLNDTRACK ALBUM IN STEREO I i Producfd f<.r HIHl\n V\[ I \M M)FR LEON SHENANDOAH ho's position is similar to a combination of those ol the Pope, the Rabbi ol the Lubavitch Movement an^l LEADKR OFTHE IROQLOIS CONFKDKRAtY the Dalai Lama in the respect they command, hui much more. Leon Shenandoah, head o\ ihe Six Nations The Six Nations is neither a moNcmcnt nor .i Iroquois Confederacy, passed on July 22, religion. Neither is itjust a political entity although as 1996 at Syracuse University Hospital. an aboriginal body politic it continues to meet thi The news of this great man passing international legal definitions of Nation. Thalata-hc spread out from the center of the seat of the Six appeared numerous times before recognized interna Nations Grand Council at the Onondaga Nation in tional institutions such as the United Nations and the wavesofshock followed by waves ofgriefand finally European I'nion, in the Hague. Netherlands, and the profound sadness. So many things are brought into World Indigenous Environmental Conference in focus when events such astheseoccur. Brazil. At these, he steadfastly and with consummate- Shenandoah, who opposed Indians' involve- articulation held to the spirit and directives ot ment m gambling to raise money, lived most of his Kayantlako-wa, the Great Law. The constituent life on the Onondaga Nation reservation,just south of nations ofthe Hotinuhsu-ni retain independent Nation Syracuse. status that is confirmed by their continued co-alliancc Thatata-ho was old. 81, within the structure of the Grand Council. Like most but hardly ancient. National obit- J uaries said his passing on was indigenous organizations, these preceded by a lengthy illness. I formal alliances do not fit neat hadn't heard that, but that was ly into American concepts ol not surprisingeither. Perhaps it is nationality nor does Thatata-hc that we often forget or neglect fit American conceptsofleader everythmg that isn't right in front ship. ofus and thus realities like death Thatata-ho is the head chief ot shock. Or maybe one can never the Grand Council. The firsi be ready for the finality ofdeath. Thatata-ho represented the I could not recall the last time I arrival of the Great Law saw him, but I do remember him Kayantlako-wa. and its accep as always old because that is tance by the individual nations how I met him 20 years ago. and theircommitment to its pro Others will rememberhim as they knew him. visions over 500 years ago. The Great Law recites the Thatata-ho (called Tadadaho in Onondaga) is various relationships and duties of all Hotinushu-ni the title conferred upon a man selected under Representatives ofeach Nation is set forth in the Lau Kayantlako-wa, the Great Law of the Six Nations which is recited orally each year in Six Nations com Confederacy, to preside over all meetings of the munities. Fifty Chiefs representing the Six Nations Grand Council, among other responsibilities. The a,s.semble as required to address issues facing the peo- Grand Council is the body that is comprised of all ple. Thatata-ho presides over all meetings of the condoled ChiefsorSachemsofeach oftheconstituent Grand Council as both a symbol of orderly discus nations, 50 in all. The Nationsofthe Hotinuhsu-ni are sions and continuity, respect and adherence to the the Mohawk. Oneida, Onondaga. Cayuga. Seneca and Great Law. Tuscarora. The Great Law is an enigma to most non The importance of Thatata-ho transcends the Indians becau.se its existence is kept alive by oral tra man. as stated in Kayantlakowa. Not just a religious dition even though hundreds, if not thousands, ot or political leader or titular headman. Thatata-ho is books and articles have been written to translate and the embodiment of the Traditional Six Nations law. interpret it. The irony for Indian people. Hotmushu-ni culture and heritage, who presides over all formal especially, is that no quantity of writing, howcvei activities ofthe Grand Council. In that sen.se. Thatata- complicated or learned, grants the least authority to the Great Law That authority is embodied by those ^u^.il a^ Icon Shenandoah v,\ut h\c Us teachings and Papineau and Phoebe Hill, all of the Onondaga prcscni ihcm lo the future, intact and as powerful as Nations. 34 grandchildren and 20great grandchildren the\ were hundreds ol years ago. Ix'on Shenandoah hds passedon to ihc iie\t cMsicnce and has left usthe responsibiht) tocarr> onas he did Ri-pnntedwith thepenmssumfromJerr\Hill Leon Shenandoah wa.s acivil and gentle man. ofthe Onofulil' I \':On,ii .inj \',\xV Fiiini hulliin >n. brother, uncle, nephew, father, husband, grand- Country, laihcr and friend, as well as a leader to hiscommuni- PACIFICA RADIO AND I) that extended out from his charismatic presence where\er he was. Though soft spoken there was lliE COUNTERCULl URE never doubt abt>ut the strength of his commitment to his family. communitN and responsibility and his willingness toexpress traditional \alues and exercise ^^^^ unng the sixties, the Pacifica Foundation, the formal responsibilities of his title. The example / ) d national network ofpublic ridiostations he set by his life made Leon a living repository of founded in 1946.wasat theforefront of law. history and quiet human dignity as he represent- thecounterculture movement, with stations in ed the Six Nations in the I'nited Stales and through- NewYork, San Francisco, and out the world Los Angeles, as well as othermarkets. Thesesta- Indian country deeply feels the loss of great tionswereprecursors tocommercial "under- traditional leaders, like Leon Shenandoah, when they ground" FM radio (AOR). with guests (andavid pass on Presently, we arc in a time of great distrac- listeners) includingthe likes ofAbbie Hoffman, tion as Indian people A time of cultural peril. Leon Bob Dylan, and ArloGuthrie. Thepanel, madeup knew that Those who hear are listening across time ofpast andpresent Pacifica p>ersonalities and man- as the words of the ancestors come trough the agement, will discuss Pacifica's role in thecounter- omfoultihvisngofTpheoospelewhliokeaLrceolnoofbruosmytthoouusnadnedrsstoafndyetarras- ccniuonlmetmtueirerescmiaoaslvaenFmaMelntretardnoiafot,itvhaeenfdsoixirttmsieiso,mfpirtosandiiamon.pcacetinonthe dition are glib in their interpretationofit andquick to gi\e lip service to "our ways' but live and express Pacifica Radioand theCounterculture, at The the valuesthat Leon fought against his whole life. Museum ofTelevision & Radio. 2S West 52 Street. In 1992. Shenandoah participated in the New York City \Sorld Conference of Indigenous Peoples in Rio de Thursdav, November 7ih 6:D0pni to7:3C p.m. Janeiro, where he and Ama/on leaders shared tobac- co, corn, prayers and suggestions on how to deal vMlh v^hlte politicians Of course, we will grieve and mourn. Then wc \mII give thanks that such a man as Leon Shenandoah lived, that he was found worthy lo accept the resfxinsibilit) conferred upon him as the Thatata-ho. and that he carried his title and work wiih dignity and accomplishment, that he was an inspiration to those who knew him and that he will continue t«» inspire through our oral representations ofhis gtMid work, quiet hunnu and gentle wit His great p«iwer was in his convictions and commitment to his rcsponsibilit) both as defined in IhcGreat Law. Kayanttako vsa and universal humani l> Survi>«)rs include his wile Thelma. sons. i'jiil finIui nl Ki-t I > M. |-.<tiru.4 K.«ilinin !<•> Vnurlrv ri'.«ilin;:jrii\iIiimnc«liitrmrnl i;i\rn Inhull h\ Ihr Ixon Jr. Duanc. Ka>mttnd. Irwin, Ciary and Jcr»»n»e. Smitiiiin«»«- I ilirijliiin \r-ni\.ivC'trittn;;ihr irtrnl daughter Lone, brother Edwurd. ftiiler. Alice kMln.i|i|iin;:nf I'.ilikm lli-.ti»( 1.IV4 LATINO JOURNAL Pr(>ducc(I hy: AnnIiafi<> \icvc\ juuniiil, radio s longesl-runiimg I aiinos iu'v,spio gram. Sundaysat 1:00 p.m "LATINOJOURNAL CELEBRATES PUI RIC) RICAN HISIORY MONTH" with premiere ot new "QUE PASA", ARTS, CULLURE AND ENTERlAINMENT SEGMENT" Back in 1976 Santiago Nieves, a Puerto Rican filmmakingstudent andjournalist wantedtodo somethingabout the negativestereotypingor vir- tual invisibihty of Latinos in the media. Theidea became LitinoJournal. Today, the journal cele- brates morethan twodecades ofprogressive Latinoprogramming, makmgit radio's longest- running Latino program ofit's kmd. Words used bvourlisteners in letters tothejour- nal include "provocative", "hard-hitting", "infor- mative", "irreverent". Recent topics include AIDS, abortion, anti-immigralion legislation, local, regional and national elections. Latinostereotypes in themedia. Latino gaysandlesbiansactivism. Thejournal has coveredsocial justiceissues, includingtheexplosiveaftermath oftheacquital ofPolice Officer Livoti in thekillingofAnthony Baez,and thequestion of PuertoRican Nationhood. In Novemberwe celebrate Puerto Rican History' month, byofficially premieringtheJournal's new QuePasa, arts, culture, literatureand entertaiment section, includingthe BestPicksfortheupcoming week. Santiago Nieves alongwith Angelica Aquino and VCalter Krochmal will coversome N'agds Riimorcs,b\ (uhan«rilcrAhchirdo l.storino. excitingand interestingevents, andoffercritiques Photoh>: Rcpcrlorir) Kspanol. and reviewsofgeneral and Latino culture. Throughout Novemberlook forourcoverageof theCentral South American Latino New York andColombian Film Festival; an interviewwith Abelardo Estorino, CuhanoNohelPiizewinnerin Uterature forhis bookon 19th cennjr>' African slaves in Cuba; Dominican writer,Junot Diaz and hisbest-sellerDrown; The New '^'ork premierof Gayumba, a Dominican theatre company; a trib- ute to Puerto Rican salsa great Ilector Ijvoe and Afro-CubanJazz maestro, the late Mario Bau/a, featuringoneofthelast interviews recorded with Bauza, and much, much more.Sotune into Latino Dominicanthcatn-(ia^umhiL Photoh\ Rcpcrtorio Lspanol. BUILDING and political povvctlessness which tiouble millions ofAmcncans 1he teach-in. whichbegins an allianceand BRIDGES: dialogue between thenew AFL-CIOand theacade- mic-intelleclual community, attracted merflowing crowdstohear the plenary and workshop sessions YOi'R COMMUXm AND Ihe picsentation t>foften di\ergent \iew ABOR RFPORT pointshelps establish a continuingrelationship I between theseforcestoredressthebalanceofpower in .American society, to movingit away from the On Monday. No\ember 18tli from 2 pm -3 corporateboardroomsand intotheoffices, work- p111 fit 111ti\(; HRHw;/.v xu h(v)m.uiwiit places and communitiesof.American workinu pei>- pie A\PL4H()lil<IJ'()l<l will broadcast selections fIrKoUm 7n/i-l/.VIHKiUHHI lIHOIl:ilAAMIH.ORRK'SAH)S\iIMIIT:lSHTIh:c:\A6 NovembSeorm1e8iohfbtehelo\nogicteosJtoohnbeSbwreoeandecya.stCoornnell West. David Montgomery, Francis Fox Piven and at Columbia University in early October Jose LaLuz mnoimciacc,tirIvanicstitahslisaadhndidsrtegosresinecddecrothnievnoeccqriuatititiciaoelns,qlusaeobscotirailoannisdnjoaufcstaeidcceoe-- eRvoesreynbMeHorIngd'IaaInyDdIfSKrCeo,nmHN2RaIpslhmXainl-dS.i3isspapmirroedduocveedrbWyBMAiImi m-hl ( oinrllWoi ( Km M.iimiu-M»i«l«lf lUlIx fiir.Un .l..hiiS»rriir>..li.»h >rrrmiin.(hmk l<-nliifichli Will n« I'holoIir<lll(.rolKT ( <ihcii.riihlii fmjilt.xrrriT»« IK .1"

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32 Pages·1996·1.8 MB·English
by  WBAI Radio (New York, N.Y.)
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99.5 fm PACiFICA RADIO NEW YORK T REPOR ork "spin" on events. Truetoourtradition of independent reporting. WBAI will feature special coverageof the real issues involvedwhich arc largely ignored by thecorporatepress. Pleasetune O H LISTENER in to progr.ims like Wake UpC2all, TalkRackand E \ I BehindtheMews forsomeof thebest in broadcast- ingon what'sat stake, why and whobenefits. DetnocracySow, thedaily national program Itili-rii- I(in hUt. (ntiiTiil \liinii}^ir anchored bv Amy Goodman, has been leading thechargeon grassrootscoverageall yearand will "IttMlURM ) ( IN \OI H N< IIO^ HUHOl I IHF do reportsthroughout election day. And NX'BAl's MEIUA Campaign '96Speaaluill feature in-deplh cover- \i-K(in W.in(li-I.« age .ill night with a panel ofguests,local upnlates and national reports from our Newsdepartment. MemherJiuhstipJCfaewmpdaaiysgnagfoo,rwtehecnoempwlfeitsecadloyuearr.Hall Thisis thetime when themedia shouldser\'ethe DunngtheOctoberdrive, vou heard someofthe interest ofall people. strongest programmingwe haveeverdoneespe- TThhiasnkIsSgailvsoinagsaeansdoCnhorfishtolmiadsaycsomwiinthgup ver\- ciallv around the "drugwars." Yourtremendous soon. As vou will see in this l-olio, manv pro- arnesoptohnesrerheeclopredd(WS'7B16A,I00mCa)kfeorotuhrisgocaalmpaanidgnse.tWe ganraUmrsbaarneHsieahletdhulBeeaatroSpuenadalt,heAsleltMhiexmeedsUipncFlourditnheg espet-iallv want to thank you lor yourgenerous Holidaysandthe traditional ShortCuts Through suppon which will help usstart this new yearasa 1996with Peter Bochan amongmany others. The mHeorreeivsitaalsuanmdmasrtryonogfetrhsetaWtBioAn.I Budget f(^r I"ist,il blloevsesdinognseosfttrhoemsealalsoofntthoeysotuaffyaonudrbfoamairldyaatnd Year 1997. WBAI. Andourbest wishes fora peacefull. happy holicby. Income: WBAI ListenerSuppon S1,99C,G0C 99.5 FM MaiorGifts $150,000 Special Events $120,000 PACIFICA RADfi Community*^ir\i.<• Cr.mts $425,753 Other Incon $76,500 $2,762,253 This IS iIk- ihiril lolu' ih.il 1 h.iso pnHiiKcd I hope thai you \sill liiul the inloriuation reles.ml Expenses: and lis presentaiion enjt\\able. I want to take StaffSalaries/Benefits $1.073.346 this opportunity tothank you foryour support AdmimstrativeCosts $607,497 ofWBAI also want to apologi/e. on behalfof Doelopment Expenses $424,000 I the station.for the errors in our July/August edi- CentralSenices $331,000 Programming/NPPAG $198,625 tion These iKcurred as a result ofseveral com- C<;otamffm/Iu»|muitpvREesvrenrt^sT $$4547,,070805 psiuntceer/bpereonduacdtdiroenssperdo.blIewmissh-altlootfhawnhkicthhosheavweho ipitol/Equipnii • ^-".CCC have contributed time and talent and toencour- age \ou tootter constructive suggestions in $2,762,253 what IS ultimately, aJoint venture ir.t In t•he••next icv,'lumlocnhtohicse,sallThofeupsrewMidlcl-nftaicaela (X..ilKr.iiu\»\II.ISIIiUIhs,UrIIG'leinoeErdailtoMranager 411 ;ions this N''vnulHT will ult in theu^vial media frenzyand theusual net- hen6Rix andall the Voodootitlesare rooted in his heritage. imi Hewas also onewho spoke much ofextraterres- J tials. Who knows.'Timewill tell. Hendnx firmly believedin the hopeoftomorrow. He believed that things will get better. Definitely, it will be no cakewalk. Wewill haveto struggle andfighi back Jimi Hendrix has impacted on music in a for that, but fonunately, we havethe music to most uniqueway. In themmdsofmany, hewas a keep uscompany. freak anda wild man. Hehasbeenportrayedin And so that vou can say that vou have ways that makehim fit that particularimage. been told-JIMIHENDRIXISG-O-D. Amen. What Hendrix was is not elusive. He wasgenius at Tunein Wednesday November17at mid- work. Hendrix cameon thepopularmusicscene night through Thursday November28 6:00 A.M., likeacomet, a blazmgfire. His appearance, how- fora special program onJimi Ilendrix andhis ever, waspreceded by yearsofdiligent work hon- music. inghisskills. Hecould neitherread norwrite Host: Habte Selassie. music, but possesseda well ofvision andcreativi- ty. His musical strength layin hisears. He heard sounds. Hisunderstandingofmusicwasscientific. Musicwas nothingmore normorebasic than sound. Thisunderstandinghe brought to the rest oftheworld. Hetook some ofthe ugliest sounds- feedback-andmade it most pleasingto the ears. Hendrix hada phenomenal Hteracy with his instrument. Myown perceptionofthis issimilar towhatweusedtosay about Pele andasoccer ball. IfHendrix told his guitarto walk it would. This great andbrieflife, theyseem to go ^ together, we must rememberand honor. From » Jimi's hfewecan learn much. Theessenceofthe man ishiscontribution to ourlives in total, the •V / lives hetouched, theones with whom hewas inti- mate, andthe fact that he heldnothingback. He was humble. Hewas patient. Hewas confident of hisabilities. We, like him, havesomethingmean- ingful togive. Wetoo must give it all and in a very unselfish way. Jimi Hendrix was African andCherokee. Hegracefully livedboth heritages with pride, knowledge, andwithout choiceorconflict. By choice I mean that hedid not chooseone overthe otherbut, upon knowinghimself, allowedwhat V^' hefelt andknew to find a secure homeandexpres- sion in himself. A brilliant writeras well as a superb gui- tarist, he explored themes that othersarestill reluctanttodeal with. Listen tohis music. Listen to his artistryon theguitar. Listen to hisbold expressionsofloveanddesire in FoxyLadyand ManicDepression. Listen to the great balladsof Wait Until Tomorrowand RedHouse. Protest can be heard m If6 Was 9, Freedom, and Keep On Pushing. CherokeeMist, IDonV Live Today, .linii Hendrixon dnims? PROGRAM NOTES newly created sub - structures(Our morningshow, afternoon and early morningprogramsand much of the weekend) -Le\el Iwo focusonongoing, fairly Sjrnuii Mjtk'^trun, Pioy^unii Dmctoi go(Ki programs but which feature materiallv weak and often unfcKuscd ideas Many oftheseprograms ^^ ui KOI.IOeditiH barycd inioihc Public .ppear in the "Live Radio"and music categories m^^^J\ OMcVtaoibresr-DFelpiaprptimnegnhtisspootnVyi-cleaiinlmaindd-jump- iiid. -Le\el Three consistsmainly ofArtspro- \^F ing from sideto side likea gramming much ofLive Radio, somefairly new. rthiJcoy* " come on. comeon This is but "unsupported" conceptsand theNewsdepart- It Today' Thisisthe FOLIOdcadhne I gotta ment ha\eall thecopy now'" Ofcourse, thiswasonthe We are satisfied with thechangeswe've \crs lastdav ofour Drive Wcwere at made But understand that wemust move rapidiv to S670.00000. aimingat agoal ofS700.000 Oneof the otherle\els-particularly on level three Overthe thelast people ue needed tohear from wasour next three months, significant changes will bemade belo\cd. but at this particular moment, not very rcl- in our .Artsand culturedepartment Matthew Finch, fuvii FOLIOeditor Wc shoved him aside and ournew Artsdirector, will work with the Program v^ent about thebusinessofraisingS716.00000 Directortoassure that these new changesare fair si\ hoursbeforethedeadline principled, (positively)constructiveandcommunth- Thiswastoall ofusyet anothermanifesta- cratic. With Munllo. Finch, Santiagoand yours tion oftheconcretework anddirection ofourstaH. truly at thecollecti\c helm, weenvision many posi- andespecially you. listenersand supportersofthis ti\edevelopments forthis stationoverthenextfew station You pushed usbeyond thegoal oflast Fall's months Dn\ebN overS85.00000 Ourgoal continuestobeone offulfillingthe \Sc thank you vcrv much essence ofthe Pacifica Radio Foundation It has Wc alsothank you becauseits helps usto meet the alwaysbeen our \iew to fully ccKiperatewith all gFoOalLsIsOetpoaugtesintowuoraPnldano-nouetlhialnfedyeoanrsthaegsoesOaumregoal ausepsetcotsproofvtihdeeFtohuenvdoaitcieonfor- ttoheenvsouicreeletshast:ittocpornotjienc-t now. aswas stated then, wasto increase our listener- the culturesand social aspirationsand experiences ship, radically improvethe station's ability toraise ofthosewhowould ordinarily neverhave free fundsand establish this station asa majorsocial accessto mass media Tocontinuedefendingthe force - rangingon mattersofsocial policy, social fundamental human rightsofethnic and racial activism, raisingthe Ie\cl ofintellectual discourse. groups, sexual groupingsand the Ireal]workerson providingamegaphoneand analvtical iix>l on mat- this planet .\nd tostruggle for theactualization of tersofinternational issuesand questionsofpersonal thecommiiniKTiiiu idea in thisbusinessofpublic and psychological health - in this broadcast area and communitv radio Although we'\e been thankful for e\ery- NKU PROJKC'T onc's support, and are pleased with much ofthe In Novembci ofthis \ear we're proud to progress It'simportant topoint out that, great as announcethebeginningofa weekly program on theseachievementsmay havebeen, thcv arcbut ixliication Ofcourse, several ofourexisting pro- mere stepsin our longerjourney ofseekingtotrans- grams ha\e al\^avsdealt with the svmptomsofour form thissation intothe social issuesand aspirations public education svstem However, thisprogram ofrcgums working people and buttressed bs the will bring together teachers, administrativeactivists. 'imminuKTalii. idea paients and students \odeal with all aspectsoflife Tin \'\ \N fiom within, as well as without.the public education We havecompleted the first two\carsofour svstem Basir I'mchawi. formerassistant tochancel- pwleanmoWvcedma-dneotsoitg\n\i\t'tiocannlurcthuraengaensd dSeim\uellloapncnoeuwslv. lSocrho(oilr.ecIn-raeneddfoomunAdceardeomfyt:heps"yaclhtteirlnoagtiivset"aPnudblic ideas, but toconsolidatechanges t«iihmthe second teacher, Su/anne Ross, administratiseactivists. lgeuviedlaInhcreect-oliperrosgtrruacmtsuroen, alnevdelcotnhtrieenueMtyovpireovwidheas aJumlioentgI tcheellicoarnpdoDfoonrgaMnuir/pcrhsviannvdoKotehderisnwtihlilsbpreo- been to dcctwstruct' our programmingasfollows ject Please wntctous with vout ideas for guests, -Level one consistsofnew programsand topicsand thelike WAKE-UP CALL 1997 istheyearduringwhich we'll begin a majoretTort todevelop new areas from which WBAI would beabletobroadcast-li\e (forshort seriesofprograms) perhapsoneweek-tora daily INTELLIGKNT RADIO program, one month fora weekly program, special FOR events from New Jersey, upstate. New York.Connecticut oreven the PRB orany othersug- intelli(;p:nt listeners gestions Please teel freeto write tous-suggesting when and where we might arrangetobroadcast from yourcommunity Seeyou on the radio' For the past ten years. Pacifica has OUTOF THE ASHES COALITION been a lonely voice, calling attention to the SUCCESSFUL BENEFITRAISED government's role in international drug traf- $10,000.00 ficking. In November and December. Wdkc- iip Call will continue to explore the involve- ment of US governmental agencies in the drug trade-including the Contras' drugs-for- arms deals oithe '80's; the planned separation ofindigenous peoples from their homelands and resources; how under the shadow of narco-trafficking. US police units are being introduced into the Caribbean and the dimin- ishing freedoms ofthe American people under the pretext ofthe"vvar on drugs. Fiimiir Nc" Nork MajorDa\id Dinkinsand We will pay close attention to the case Bcmadcttc Dc\lin MtAliskiv. of Kemba N. Smith, a 24-year-old woman who becau.se ofher association with a low- level drug dealer is currently .serving a 24 year mandatory minumum sentence in a Connecticut prison. Kemba neither used nor sold drugs. Also, stay tuned t\)r post-election cov- erage and reports on health, welfare reform, Attnrni'\ Brian O'Dxwtr.foirmr Major l)a>id Dinkins. police abuses and brutality, child custody issues, the environment, attacks on the rights ofimmigrants and an update on Morese Hickham, who was relea.sed from Louisiana's Angola Pri.son in January--having served 38 years for an act ofself-defense. Start yourday with the morning show creu Hnjoy great music, news updates, arts and cul- ture and thought-pro\()king discussions. WBAI'sFroll Maitl.ind«ilh Bcmadcttc Dc\lin MiMiskcx. RESTORED -VERTIGO iwiMY KiNc. nil yi:arstiiat iiavi:bi:i:n doinc. 1)1 I TWO IM \1A RII AMI) PROCiRAMMINCiON ll'BAI, lUi: C(HI SI IONS Ml \l AM MOST on EN ASKII) ARE: I ''WHAT IS YOIR I WORin: MOI It:?' & -WHAT IS VOIR FAl ORITE SOL WDTRACK'r' hi: ANSWER TO BOTH THISIAH iSiiONS IS Mil. SAME \ERTIGO! NOW '>8 ^1 ARS Al Tl-R ITS ORKilNAl. RHLI.ASl-. MI.M HISIORIANS AND R{ STORATION OI RMIMGIRNiASLRVOBIlSiTRAIVIASIHOANRSRPILSKANNDDORJAAMNhDSHCAVKEAATDZDHEAD\Af DRlTSSIDOKRiIlTDAL"ISlO-RUTNIDCiTfR"ATCOKUS n NI IN XT 7 30 PM ON Sl'NDAV, NON'EMBER I7TH TO HEAR INTIRNIEWS WITH ALl THI l'RI\( IPI.E FILMMAKERS (EXCEPTJAMES STEWART AND ALFRED HITCHCOCK) AS WELL \S nil FILMS RESTORERS INCLL'DED WILL BE CLIPS FROM THE FILM AND THI N IRL ORIGINAL SOLNDTRACK ALBUM IN STEREO I i Producfd f<.r HIHl\n V\[ I \M M)FR LEON SHENANDOAH ho's position is similar to a combination of those ol the Pope, the Rabbi ol the Lubavitch Movement an^l LEADKR OFTHE IROQLOIS CONFKDKRAtY the Dalai Lama in the respect they command, hui much more. Leon Shenandoah, head o\ ihe Six Nations The Six Nations is neither a moNcmcnt nor .i Iroquois Confederacy, passed on July 22, religion. Neither is itjust a political entity although as 1996 at Syracuse University Hospital. an aboriginal body politic it continues to meet thi The news of this great man passing international legal definitions of Nation. Thalata-hc spread out from the center of the seat of the Six appeared numerous times before recognized interna Nations Grand Council at the Onondaga Nation in tional institutions such as the United Nations and the wavesofshock followed by waves ofgriefand finally European I'nion, in the Hague. Netherlands, and the profound sadness. So many things are brought into World Indigenous Environmental Conference in focus when events such astheseoccur. Brazil. At these, he steadfastly and with consummate- Shenandoah, who opposed Indians' involve- articulation held to the spirit and directives ot ment m gambling to raise money, lived most of his Kayantlako-wa, the Great Law. The constituent life on the Onondaga Nation reservation,just south of nations ofthe Hotinuhsu-ni retain independent Nation Syracuse. status that is confirmed by their continued co-alliancc Thatata-ho was old. 81, within the structure of the Grand Council. Like most but hardly ancient. National obit- J uaries said his passing on was indigenous organizations, these preceded by a lengthy illness. I formal alliances do not fit neat hadn't heard that, but that was ly into American concepts ol not surprisingeither. Perhaps it is nationality nor does Thatata-hc that we often forget or neglect fit American conceptsofleader everythmg that isn't right in front ship. ofus and thus realities like death Thatata-ho is the head chief ot shock. Or maybe one can never the Grand Council. The firsi be ready for the finality ofdeath. Thatata-ho represented the I could not recall the last time I arrival of the Great Law saw him, but I do remember him Kayantlako-wa. and its accep as always old because that is tance by the individual nations how I met him 20 years ago. and theircommitment to its pro Others will rememberhim as they knew him. visions over 500 years ago. The Great Law recites the Thatata-ho (called Tadadaho in Onondaga) is various relationships and duties of all Hotinushu-ni the title conferred upon a man selected under Representatives ofeach Nation is set forth in the Lau Kayantlako-wa, the Great Law of the Six Nations which is recited orally each year in Six Nations com Confederacy, to preside over all meetings of the munities. Fifty Chiefs representing the Six Nations Grand Council, among other responsibilities. The a,s.semble as required to address issues facing the peo- Grand Council is the body that is comprised of all ple. Thatata-ho presides over all meetings of the condoled ChiefsorSachemsofeach oftheconstituent Grand Council as both a symbol of orderly discus nations, 50 in all. The Nationsofthe Hotinuhsu-ni are sions and continuity, respect and adherence to the the Mohawk. Oneida, Onondaga. Cayuga. Seneca and Great Law. Tuscarora. The Great Law is an enigma to most non The importance of Thatata-ho transcends the Indians becau.se its existence is kept alive by oral tra man. as stated in Kayantlakowa. Not just a religious dition even though hundreds, if not thousands, ot or political leader or titular headman. Thatata-ho is books and articles have been written to translate and the embodiment of the Traditional Six Nations law. interpret it. The irony for Indian people. Hotmushu-ni culture and heritage, who presides over all formal especially, is that no quantity of writing, howcvei activities ofthe Grand Council. In that sen.se. Thatata- complicated or learned, grants the least authority to the Great Law That authority is embodied by those ^u^.il a^ Icon Shenandoah v,\ut h\c Us teachings and Papineau and Phoebe Hill, all of the Onondaga prcscni ihcm lo the future, intact and as powerful as Nations. 34 grandchildren and 20great grandchildren the\ were hundreds ol years ago. Ix'on Shenandoah hds passedon to ihc iie\t cMsicnce and has left usthe responsibiht) tocarr> onas he did Ri-pnntedwith thepenmssumfromJerr\Hill Leon Shenandoah wa.s acivil and gentle man. ofthe Onofulil' I \':On,ii .inj \',\xV Fiiini hulliin >n. brother, uncle, nephew, father, husband, grand- Country, laihcr and friend, as well as a leader to hiscommuni- PACIFICA RADIO AND I) that extended out from his charismatic presence where\er he was. Though soft spoken there was lliE COUNTERCULl URE never doubt abt>ut the strength of his commitment to his family. communitN and responsibility and his willingness toexpress traditional \alues and exercise ^^^^ unng the sixties, the Pacifica Foundation, the formal responsibilities of his title. The example / ) d national network ofpublic ridiostations he set by his life made Leon a living repository of founded in 1946.wasat theforefront of law. history and quiet human dignity as he represent- thecounterculture movement, with stations in ed the Six Nations in the I'nited Stales and through- NewYork, San Francisco, and out the world Los Angeles, as well as othermarkets. Thesesta- Indian country deeply feels the loss of great tionswereprecursors tocommercial "under- traditional leaders, like Leon Shenandoah, when they ground" FM radio (AOR). with guests (andavid pass on Presently, we arc in a time of great distrac- listeners) includingthe likes ofAbbie Hoffman, tion as Indian people A time of cultural peril. Leon Bob Dylan, and ArloGuthrie. Thepanel, madeup knew that Those who hear are listening across time ofpast andpresent Pacifica p>ersonalities and man- as the words of the ancestors come trough the agement, will discuss Pacifica's role in thecounter- omfoultihvisngofTpheoospelewhliokeaLrceolnoofbruosmytthoouusnadnedrsstoafndyetarras- ccniuonlmetmtueirerescmiaoaslvaenFmaMelntretardnoiafot,itvhaeenfdsoixirttmsieiso,mfpirtosandiiamon.pcacetinonthe dition are glib in their interpretationofit andquick to gi\e lip service to "our ways' but live and express Pacifica Radioand theCounterculture, at The the valuesthat Leon fought against his whole life. Museum ofTelevision & Radio. 2S West 52 Street. In 1992. Shenandoah participated in the New York City \Sorld Conference of Indigenous Peoples in Rio de Thursdav, November 7ih 6:D0pni to7:3C p.m. Janeiro, where he and Ama/on leaders shared tobac- co, corn, prayers and suggestions on how to deal vMlh v^hlte politicians Of course, we will grieve and mourn. Then wc \mII give thanks that such a man as Leon Shenandoah lived, that he was found worthy lo accept the resfxinsibilit) conferred upon him as the Thatata-ho. and that he carried his title and work wiih dignity and accomplishment, that he was an inspiration to those who knew him and that he will continue t«» inspire through our oral representations ofhis gtMid work, quiet hunnu and gentle wit His great p«iwer was in his convictions and commitment to his rcsponsibilit) both as defined in IhcGreat Law. Kayanttako vsa and universal humani l> Survi>«)rs include his wile Thelma. sons. i'jiil finIui nl Ki-t I > M. |-.<tiru.4 K.«ilinin !<•> Vnurlrv ri'.«ilin;:jrii\iIiimnc«liitrmrnl i;i\rn Inhull h\ Ihr Ixon Jr. Duanc. Ka>mttnd. Irwin, Ciary and Jcr»»n»e. Smitiiiin«»«- I ilirijliiin \r-ni\.ivC'trittn;;ihr irtrnl daughter Lone, brother Edwurd. ftiiler. Alice kMln.i|i|iin;:nf I'.ilikm lli-.ti»( 1.IV4 LATINO JOURNAL Pr(>ducc(I hy: AnnIiafi<> \icvc\ juuniiil, radio s longesl-runiimg I aiinos iu'v,spio gram. Sundaysat 1:00 p.m "LATINOJOURNAL CELEBRATES PUI RIC) RICAN HISIORY MONTH" with premiere ot new "QUE PASA", ARTS, CULLURE AND ENTERlAINMENT SEGMENT" Back in 1976 Santiago Nieves, a Puerto Rican filmmakingstudent andjournalist wantedtodo somethingabout the negativestereotypingor vir- tual invisibihty of Latinos in the media. Theidea became LitinoJournal. Today, the journal cele- brates morethan twodecades ofprogressive Latinoprogramming, makmgit radio's longest- running Latino program ofit's kmd. Words used bvourlisteners in letters tothejour- nal include "provocative", "hard-hitting", "infor- mative", "irreverent". Recent topics include AIDS, abortion, anti-immigralion legislation, local, regional and national elections. Latinostereotypes in themedia. Latino gaysandlesbiansactivism. Thejournal has coveredsocial justiceissues, includingtheexplosiveaftermath oftheacquital ofPolice Officer Livoti in thekillingofAnthony Baez,and thequestion of PuertoRican Nationhood. In Novemberwe celebrate Puerto Rican History' month, byofficially premieringtheJournal's new QuePasa, arts, culture, literatureand entertaiment section, includingthe BestPicksfortheupcoming week. Santiago Nieves alongwith Angelica Aquino and VCalter Krochmal will coversome N'agds Riimorcs,b\ (uhan«rilcrAhchirdo l.storino. excitingand interestingevents, andoffercritiques Photoh>: Rcpcrlorir) Kspanol. and reviewsofgeneral and Latino culture. Throughout Novemberlook forourcoverageof theCentral South American Latino New York andColombian Film Festival; an interviewwith Abelardo Estorino, CuhanoNohelPiizewinnerin Uterature forhis bookon 19th cennjr>' African slaves in Cuba; Dominican writer,Junot Diaz and hisbest-sellerDrown; The New '^'ork premierof Gayumba, a Dominican theatre company; a trib- ute to Puerto Rican salsa great Ilector Ijvoe and Afro-CubanJazz maestro, the late Mario Bau/a, featuringoneofthelast interviews recorded with Bauza, and much, much more.Sotune into Latino Dominicanthcatn-(ia^umhiL Photoh\ Rcpcrtorio Lspanol. BUILDING and political povvctlessness which tiouble millions ofAmcncans 1he teach-in. whichbegins an allianceand BRIDGES: dialogue between thenew AFL-CIOand theacade- mic-intelleclual community, attracted merflowing crowdstohear the plenary and workshop sessions YOi'R COMMUXm AND Ihe picsentation t>foften di\ergent \iew ABOR RFPORT pointshelps establish a continuingrelationship I between theseforcestoredressthebalanceofpower in .American society, to movingit away from the On Monday. No\ember 18tli from 2 pm -3 corporateboardroomsand intotheoffices, work- p111 fit 111ti\(; HRHw;/.v xu h(v)m.uiwiit places and communitiesof.American workinu pei>- pie A\PL4H()lil<IJ'()l<l will broadcast selections fIrKoUm 7n/i-l/.VIHKiUHHI lIHOIl:ilAAMIH.ORRK'SAH)S\iIMIIT:lSHTIh:c:\A6 NovembSeorm1e8iohfbtehelo\nogicteosJtoohnbeSbwreoeandecya.stCoornnell West. David Montgomery, Francis Fox Piven and at Columbia University in early October Jose LaLuz mnoimciacc,tirIvanicstitahslisaadhndidsrtegosresinecddecrothnievnoeccqriuatititiciaoelns,qlusaeobscotirailoannisdnjoaufcstaeidcceoe-- eRvoesreynbMeHorIngd'IaaInyDdIfSKrCeo,nmHN2RaIpslhmXainl-dS.i3isspapmirroedduocveedrbWyBMAiImi m-hl ( oinrllWoi ( Km M.iimiu-M»i«l«lf lUlIx fiir.Un .l..hiiS»rriir>..li.»h >rrrmiin.(hmk l<-nliifichli Will n« I'holoIir<lll(.rolKT ( <ihcii.riihlii fmjilt.xrrriT»« IK .1"

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