just a passing phase in the absence
of girls, and they must not on any
account be found out.
A suicide, and Bennett's ultimate
indiscretions eliminate any possibility
of becoming a 'God' in his last year.
Publicly humiliated, he sees this as a
portent of his future; he will never
be Ambassador to France. This dis-
appointment coupled with the rigid
devotion to tradition at the expense
of humanity move Bennett to his life
of espionage against Britain.
ANOTHER COUNTRY features Rupert
Everett, the first Guy Bennett on
stage, a charismatic actor equally at
home with passion and despair, and
able to paint a convincing portrait of
a man so precariously balanced on
the knife edge of his emotions, that
any tiny shift will topple him disas-
trously. The film is produced by
Alan Marshall (Midnight Express,
Shoot the Moon) and directed by
Marek Kanievska.
ANOTHER COUNTRY will screen
on July 14 and 15 at 10;30 a.m. at
the Beverly Cineplex Theatre in Los
Angeles. Reservations are
MANDATORY. The phone number
for reservations will be announced on
KPFK during the week before the
screening. Stay tuned!
Report
to the
Listener
Jim Borland,
General Manager.
^^^^^ PAGE EIGHT
.M\^
July 26th is KPFK's 25th Anniversa-
ry. There is much to celebrate. No other
media in Southern California has pro-
vided the consistent dedication to pub-
lic service, the commitment to peace
and justice; the search for creativity
and artistic merit independent of com-
mercial viability and the willingness to
break ground with new issues and infor-
mation. All of this, of course, in the
face of economic difficulty, regulatory
pressure, government witch-hunting and
internal differences
I urge you to join us in our 25th An-
niversary Fund Drive July 8-24 and
during a three day on-air celebration of
some of the finest moments of KPFK's
broadcast history, June 25-27. In the
middle of all of this, we add Pacifica's
coverage of the Democratic National
Convention, July 16-19. We will be live
from the Convention each day from
5-9 pm and we will provide background
and reaction to the Convention during
the Morning Magazine and in the even-
ings from 9 pm - 1 2 am.
July's programming is typical of
what Pacifica and KPFK can provide,
when we are at our best.
July is also my last month as KPFK's
General Manager. Thus, this particular
"learning experience" will conclude.
After more than six years as General
Manager and more than 10 as a paid
staff member, it is with great satisfac-
tion and excitement that I pass the por-
tion of the Pacifica torch entrusted to
KPFK Managers to Mollie Lowery. I
would like to welcome her and suggest
that KPFK has been fortunate to find
a person of her experience and dedica-
tion. I urge all of your special support
during the next few months.
As we make the transition, there is
some good news and some bad news to
welcome Mollie.
The battle of the transmitter has
been won, we are at full power in ste-
reo. The unity of the station is at a high
level. We have found talented people as
applicants for the vacant jobs. Our pro-
gramming continues its development to-
wards increased integrated multicultu-
ralism. Pledged support for the station
has increased in the past six months and
we appear on our way to a workable
subscription system. Agreements have
been signed to lease some of the Paci-
fica subcarrier channels, which will
provide significant new income.
But the challenges to Mollie and the
listeners, staff and volunteers of KPFK
are great. We were hurt deeply by the
transmitter problems and internal con-
flict of 1983, and we are still in very
tight financial straits. As we made the
conversion from the old computer to
the new one, we experienced delays in
being able to generate renewal notices
and follow-up billings for unpiad
pledges. These delays created a serious
cash flow crunch in June, which, if we
do not recover money delayed may re-
quire staff reductions over the summer.
Much of our equipment is old and worn
and needs replacement.
I think it can be said without exag-
geration, that KPFK rests upon a pla-
teau. Having achieved a clearer under-
standing of its programming commit-
ments and a greater unity of purpose; it
can build upon that foundation an in-
creased commitment to quality, breadth
of voice and financial stability.
As I reflect upon the past 10 years of
my involvement in Pacifica, there is
much which has been accomplished by
the organization, much to which I am
pleased to have contributed. In 1974,
Pacifica was four stations, often at war
with each other. There was no effective
Pacifica organization, little in the way
of financial controls, planning, reporting
or cooperation. Now we are five sta-
tions, with a strong sense of unity, ex-
pressed most clearly at the last Pacifica
National Board meeting. We pass our an-
nual audits without qualification, plan
effective budgets and manage a large
debt inherited from the early 70's.
At the Pacifica Board meeting held
in Berkeley in May, the Board has
shown its determination to extend long
range planning and to use the subcarrier
income in an effective and planned man-
ner to assure that it contributed to our
long term stability and growth. It also
voted to make Spanish language news a
national project and to attempt to co-
ordinate with other Spanish language
producers to maximize the effective-
ness of our efforts.
I see the next few years as a time for
Pacifica to face squarely the challenge
to broaden its influence, to be able to
reach well beyond those who agree with
the progressive vision shared by many
on our air. This has always been a dif-
ficult challenge for the left. I believe
that it will be best served by a commit-
ment to the open exploration of the
causes of conflict, which invites public
participation by acknowledging the dif-
ficulty of finding solutions and resists
the temptation to stamp KPFK's ap-
proval upon any particular form of so-
lution, I do not believe that KPFK's
role is to provide such approvals, but to
guarantee that we have access to those
points of view which are not available in
the commercial media, that we have the
time to hear fully from those excluded
elsewhere, and that we bring to-
gether different points of view on-the-
air at the same time to allow those out-
side the establishment to challenge
those inside, face to face.
And we must always nurture that
which is best in human creativity. We
should be broadcasting cultural pro-
gramming which helps us understand
people of cultures different from us,
which expresses social and political
commitments; or which celebrates the
wonder of our capacity to love that
which we struggle to preserve amidst the
threat of annihilation.
And finally to prevent that nuclear
annihilation, we must devote ourselves
and our resources.
I will remain a devoted and active
participant in Pacifica, as I begin a new
career. My new project is in television
news and features production, an at-
tempt to provide the world with the
type
of information and coverage that is
needed to understand more accurately
the nature of U.S. policy and politics,
Cont. to page 9
Cont. from page 8
It is another adventure into the un-
known and for the courage to do that
I must thank all of you.
which we struggle to preserve amidst the
threat of annihilation.
And finally to prevent that nuclear
annihilation, we must devote ourselves
and our resources.
I will remain a devoted and active
participant in Pacifica, as I begin a new
career. My new project is in television
news and features production, an at-
tempt to provide the world with the
type of information and coverage that is
needed to understand more accurately
the nature of U.S. policy and politics.
It is another adventure into the un-
known and for the courage to do that
I must thank all of you.
1 Sunday
6:00 am GOSPEL CARAVAN. Black
gospel with brother Prince
Dixon.
9:00 am BIO COSMOLOGY: Jack
Gariss. An exploration into
the worlds of science, mysti-
cism, and research in the
mind with ecological, or-
ganic and holistic insight.
10:00 am NATIONAL SECURITY.
Interviews and live discus-
sions with nationally-known
policy-makers and activists.
Ian Masters hosts.
11:00am IN FIDELITY For the first
program of each month,
we've been traveling down
the signal chain to show the
stream-like relationship of
audio components. Here
we've reached power ampli-
fiers. Host Peter Sutheim.
12:00pm MANY WORLDS OF MU-
SIC, Mario Casetta presents
an incredible assortment of
music from far-flung regions
and up-close back alleys;
sometimes thematic, some-
times in wild contrast. If
you like traditional, jazz,
blues, folk, gospel, reggae,
salsa, cajun, bluegrass, so-
phisticated and nitty-gritty,
famous and obscure, mellow
and maniacal, historical and
no-account, tune in every
Sunday at noon.
1:00 pm SUNDAY OPERA. Beeson:
Captain Jinks of the Horse
Marines with Carol Wilcox,
Robert Owen Jones and
members of the Kansas
City Lyric Theater, with
the Kansas City Philhar
monic. Russell Patterson
conducting. ( RCA ARL
2 1727). Hosted by Fred
Hyatt.
5:00 pm LABOR SCENE Sam Kush
ner hosts.
5:30 pm SOCIALIST PERSPEC-
TIVES From Washington,
DC, Dorothy Healey keeps
in touch through observa-
tions and guest interviews.
6:30 pm OPEN JOURNAL Coverage
of current public affairs is
sues and topics. Roy Ulrich
hosts.
7:00 pm PREACHING THE BLUES
Blues, Black gospel and
boogie woogie, with occa-
sional live guests and a reg-
ular calendar of live Blues
events at 8 pm. Hosted by
Mary Katherine Aldin.
8:30 pm IMRU. The IMRU Gay/Les
bian news report, features
and calendar.
9:30 pm FOLKSCENE A program of
traditional and contempo-
rary folk music. It features
live music, interviews with
the performers and the fin-
est in recorded music. Tune
in for a special live guest
this evening.
12:00 pm SMOKE RINGS Six hours
of jazz and commentary
with John Breckow.
2 Monday
6:00 am SUNRISE CONCERT.
Tom Recchion hosts.
7:00 am MORNING MAGAZINE.
News headlines: the latest
local, national and interna-
tional events. 7:15 Commen-
tary. 7:30 National Security
hosted by Ian Masters, re-
broadcast from Sundays at
10 am.8:30 Newscast; An
extended report. 9:00 Re-
port to the Listener. 9:25
Calendar.
9:30 am FOLK DANCE WITH
MARIO! Romp, stomp,
wail, flail with ethnic,
folk and traditional mu-
sic from around the
world. Hosted by Mario
Casetta, the "Old
Ethnic."
11:30 am MORNING READING
12:00 pm NOON CONCERT
2:00 pm ALAN WATTS
3:30 pm NEWS. Live, local, national
and international news.
PAGE NINE
3:30 pm ORGANIC GARDEN
ING with Will Kenney
and Barbara Spark.
4:30 pm PRESCRIPTION FOR
SURVIVAL national sa
tellite broadcast. Prod-
uced by Raffaello Mazza,
Dr. Bob Rusvold and
Tina Reimann.
5:00 pm BODY POLITICS. Gary
Richwald hosts.
5:55 pm CALENDAR
6:00 pm NEWS
6:45 pm COMMENTARY. A look
at the world with Charles
Morgan.
7:00 pm EAST WIND. In celebra
tion of KPFK's 25 An-
niversary, "Tlie Best of
East Wind" presents:
LIFE IN THE FAST
LANE , an exclusive read-
ing and interview with
Lane Nishikawa. The
program is a dynamic
and fast-paced presenta-
tion of highlights from
the play, which won rave
reviews when it toured
the country last year,
produced by Miya Iwa-
taki.
8:00 pm THE JOHNNY OTIS
SHOW. Continuing the
tradition of the Blues,
Rythm and Blues, Gos-
pel and Jazz with in-
formative discussions and
live performances. Ho-
sted by Johnny Otis.
11:00 pm JANUS COMPANY RA-
DIO THEATRE. Live ra
dio drama featuring Mar-
tin David, Mike Hodel,
Jan and Mallory Geller.
Technical director: Burt
Handelsman.
11:30 pm LATE NIGHT NEWS
12:00 am SOMETHING'S HAP-
PENING
3 Tuesday
6:00 am SUNRISE CONCERT.
Music in Black. John Pat-
ton and Barbara Sherrill
play the music of nation-
al and international
Black classical composers
and performers of all
genres from early on to the
present day.
7:00 am MORNING MAGAZINE.
News Headlines: the la-
test local, national and
international events. 7:15
Commentary: A look at
9:30 am
11:30 am
12:00 pm
2:00 pm
3:00 pm
3:30 pm
4:00 pm
5:00 pm
5:55 pm
6:00 pm
6:45 pm
7:00 pm
8:00 pm
9:30 pm
11:30 pm
the world with Charles
Morgan. 7:30 News and
Issues: Interviews, fea-
tures, ect.8:30 Newscast:
An extended report.
9:00 Read All About It.
9:25 Calendar.
FOLK SCENE. Roz Lar
man features American
music in the first hour of
today's program. Then
we are joined by Howard
Larman with his special
guest-blues singer, gui-
tarist, songwriter-Paul
Geremia.
MORNING READ.
NOON CONCERT. Leo
nid Hambro at the key-
board.
AUDIO NETWORKS:
Zone 23 with Jackie Ap-
ple.
NEWS. Live, local, national
and international news.
AMERICAN INDIAN
AIRWAVES Liz Lloyd
hosts.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
VOICE OF THE BAR-
RIO.
CALENDAR
NEWS
SENIOR CITIZEN RE-
PORT. Commentary by
Jim Burford.
PSYCHOLOGY FOR
THE PEOPLE. Steve Por
A COOL MILLION by Na
thaniel West is a two hour
radio play featuring black
comedy. It's a anti Horatio
Alger classic story and was
adapted for radio by Stefan
Tatar,
IMAGINARY LAND-
SCAPE. Carl Stone hosts.
NEWS
12:00 am
1:30 am
CENTERSTAND
SOMETHING'S HAP-
PENING
4 Wednesday
Jazz "J^ Drama
6:00 am SUNRISE CONCERT:
Music from the Hearts of
Space. Meditative music,
often electronic, produ-
ced at KPFA, Berkeley.
7:00 am MORNING MAGAZINE.
News Headlines: the la-
test local, national and
international events. 7:15
Commentary: A look at
education with Jeff Nor-
ton. Alternating with: A
look at world events with
the American Commu-
nist Party. 7:30News and
Issues: Interviews, fea
tures, ect.8:30 Newscast;
an extended report.
9:00 am MODERN JAZZ
QUARTET CONCERT
at the Lincoln Center for
the Performing Arts;
Wahsington, D. C, (No-
vember 25,1974.)
10:30am ELLA FITZGERALD in
concert backed by Duke
Ellington(recorded in
Paris, France— 1966) and
Count Basie(recorded in
Santa Monica, Ca.—
1972.)
11:30 am A LOVE SUPREME, a
play about a family in
Watts, Ca. and the pres-
ssures that surround it.
Written by Faola Ifag-
boyede and produced by
Kwaku Lynn.
PAGE TEN
1:00 pm WOMEN IN JAZZ, a two
hour special on lesser
known but great women
jazz artists. Produced by
Pearl Shelby.
3:00 pm FREDERICK DOUG-
LAS SPEECH: 'What
July 4 means to the Ne-
gro," delivered at Cor-
inthian Hall; Rochester,
New York. (July 5 1852)
performed by Willaim
Marshall.
3:30 pm SUN RA, a two hour
program on the this great
artist, produced by Jay
Greene.
6:00 pm NEWS
6:30 pm JUST JAZZ MUSIC
7:00 pm CHARLES CORDONE
interview; a Pulitzer prize
winning playwright in his
Berkeley, Ca. home.
8:00 pm "NO PLACE TO BE
SOMEBODY"- Cor
done's Pulitzer prize win-
ning play, live in KPFK
Studio Z. Produced by
Kwaku Lynn.
11:00 pm LIVE audience response
and jazz music.
12:00 am SOMETHING'S HAPPEN-
ING
5 Thursday
6:00 am
7:00 am
2:00 pm
2:30 pm
SUN RA
SUNRISE CONCERT:
Alive and Picking. Mary
Katherin Aldin hosts this
hour of bluegrass and
oldtimey folk music.
MORNING MAGAZINE.
News headlines: the la-
test local, national and
international events. 7:15
Commentary: Atheist U-
nited takes a look at the
world.7:30 News and
Issues: interviews, fea-
tures, ect.8:30 Newscast:
An extended report. 9:00
Read All About It. 9:25
Calendar.
THE NIXON TAPES
with John Nixon.
MORNING READING
NOON CONCERT. Cha
pel, Court and Country-
side with Joseph Spen-
cer.
THEATER CLOSE-UP
with Stefan Tater.
MEDIA RARE. Hell rai
sers and humdingers in
and around the arts. Ho-
sting the chutzpaniks is
Paul Lion.
3:00 pm NEWS: Live national and
international headlines
and local news.
3:30 pm INSIDE L.A. The public
policy landscape of sou
thern California's natural
and built environments-
Mountain, ocean, trans-
port, energy, urban plan-
ning. Bob Pugsley hosts.
4:15 pm PORTRAITS OF THE
USSR with Suzi Weis-
sman.
5:00 pm THE WIZARDS. Surprise
show.
5:55 pm CALENDAR
6:00 pm NEWS
6:45 pm NOTICIERO PACIFICA
7:15 pm FLOR Y CANTO. Programa
que difunde la musica Folk-
lorica y la Nueva Cancion
Latinoamericana. Enfon-
cando la programcion en los
trabajadores culturales y los
generos musicales existentes
en nuestra America.
45 pm LABOR NEWS
55 pm CALENDAR
00 pm NUESTRA COMUNIDAD
40 pm REGENERACION. Pro
grama dedicado a resenar
hechos y sucesos de Mexi-
co. La tematica es amplia
y trata de cubrir aspectos
Politicos, Sociales, Econo-
micos y Culturales de actu-
alidad.
9:00 pm VOZ Y RAIZ
9:30 pm ECOS DE CENTRO AMER-
ICA
9:45 pm AMERICA LATINA EN
MARCHA
10:25 pm PRENSA LATINA
10:30 pm FLOR Y CANTO
11:00 pm PROGRAMA CULTURA
12:00 am SOMETHING'S HAPPEN-
ING
6Sidav
12:00 pm SOUNDBOARD. Classical
art of music of the guitar,
lute and other instruments
with soundboards. Produced
by John Schneider.
POETIC LICENSE. Dancing
on the Radio with Martin A.
David. Interviews with dan
cers and choreographers and
reviews of current dance
concerts.
NEWS. Live national and
international headlines and
local reports.
THE IRON TRIANGLE
JUST A MINUTE with
Blase Bonpane and Nancy
Hollander alternating week
ly.
SOCIALIST PERSPECT-
IVES. Dorothy Healey in
terviews guests in Washing-
ton and D.C. and Chuck
Sohner hosts listener calls in
the KPFK studio.
2:00 pm
3:00 pm
3:30 pm
4:00 pm
5:00 pm
PAGE ELEVEN
6:00 pm NEWS
6:45 pm COMMENTARY. A look at
the world with Charles Mor-
gan.
7:00 pm THE HEALTH DEPART-
MENT. Al Huebnor hosts.
8:00 pm LE JAZZ HOT & COOL
with John Breckow.
10:00 pm HOUR 25. Science Fiction
with Mike Model and Mel
Gilden.
1 1 :30 pm FUTURE WATCH. Concep
tual trends in religion and
science with Linda Strawn.
12:00 am STRAIGHT, NO CHASER.
Jay Green is your host.
2:00 am MUSIC INC. Jazz selected
by Pearl Shelby.
IT'S ALMOST HERE!
Gays/
Lesbians
Celebrate
Gays and Lesbians make up 10 percent of
the general population— comparable to the
numbers of Black, Irish and Italian Ameri-
cans. In urban centers like Los Angeles, the
figure is thought to be 15 percent. Yet, the
culture of the Homophile community has
remained invisible and inaccessible to others.
6:00 am PACIFICA BIRD PRE-
SENTS. In honor of the 25
year, an assortment of past
KPFK musical programming
has been assembled.
7:00 am MORNING MAGAZINE.
News Headlines: the latest
local, national and interna-
tional events. 7:15 Commen-
tary: A look at the world
with Charles Morgan.7:30
News and Issues: Interviews,
features, ect.8:30 Newscast:
An extended report. 9:00
Read All About lt.9:25 Cal
endar.
9:30 am SALSA SHOW with Tommy
Martinez.
11:30am MORNING READING
Thf Stonewall Rebellion is commemorated annually with parades
country. These demonstrations ot unity and strength send a message to America that Gays and
Lesbians are proud to be who they are, that they will not be pushed back "into the closet," and
that they can no longer be abused or denied their rights with impunity. KPFK grants "I MRU "a
full 15-hour day of programming as its part of the Gay Pride celebration.
7 Saturday
6:00am GENESIS OF A MUSIC.
Music from the 12th to
20th centuries. National and
International. David Porter
hosts.
8:30 am FOLK MUSIC. John Davis
hosts,
10:30 am HALFWAY DOWN THE
STAIRS. Be brave Be as-
ssertive with your children!
Disconnect the T.V. and its
Saturday cartoons and tune
in to this non-sexist, multi-
cultural, fun filled show for
kids and their families. Pro-
duced by Uncle Ruthie
Buell.
11:30 am BALLADS, BANJOES &
BLUEGRASS. Tom Sauber
hosts.
12:25 pm CALENDAR
12:30 pm CAR SHOW. John Retsek
and Len Frank host.
2:00 pm
6:00 pm
6:30 pm
7:30 pm
9:00 pm
SOUNDS OF JAMAICA.
The best of classic Jamaican
music, Reggae with Miss
Wire Waist.
NEWS
POETRY CONNEXION.
Our guest is Sam Eisenstein,
playwright, poet, short
story writer and professor
of English a t L.A. City Col-
lege. Austin Straus and
Wanda Coleman co-host.
UP FROM THE ASH-
GROVE. Ed Pearl produces
this music sampler that has
in the past, played programs
on Yiddish, mod rock, poli-
tical punk, jazz and folk
music.
LAND OF A THOUSAND
DANCES. Soul, old Mo-
town, funk, reggae and
dance music with Jimmy
Hori.
12:00 pm 12 0' CLOCK ROCK. Cur
rent underground rock is
the focus of this six hour
program produced by An-
drea 'Enthal. Segments in-
clude 'Enthal's weekly For
The Record (new releases
mixed with related or in-
teresting discs and tapes
from the recent past) at
midnight or following the
live concert, when there is
one. Saturday Night Spe-
cial features various guest
hosts presenting their own
perspectives on current rock
at 3 am. Michael Casil is
Saturday Night Special
guest host this week.
8 Sunday
GOSPEL CARAVAN. Black
gospel with brother Prince
Dixon,
9:00 am SEVENTH ANNUAL LES-
BIAN AND GAY DAY.
Tirne Line: Greg Gordon's
classic capsule of the Gay
Rights Movement from the
Stonewall uprising to the
present, updated to include
the major events of the
year. Includes live action
from Stonewall, the march
on Washington, the White
Night riots, and many
more. The traditional key
note for KPFK's annual
celebration Lesbian and Gay
Pride.
10:30 am LIVE fund-raising by the
volunteers who bring you
IMRU will occur through-
out the day. They and
their lesbian and Gay
friends will be staffing the
KPFK phone lines to re-
spond to your calls. Plus
special treats. (See High-
lightsi)
11:00 am I LOVE TO LAUGH: Art
Aratin's compilation of the
best of lesbian and gay hu-
mor including Robin Tyler,
Meg Christian, a perfor
mance featuring Hill Street
Blues Betty Thomas as the
mother of the gay bride,
Maxine Feldman and
more!
12:30 pm ANNUAL INVITATIONAL
LIVE CALL-IN SHOW
WITH LESBIAN AND GAY
LEADERSHIP: Personali
ties appearing will be an
nounced earlier in the day.
Past appearances have in-
cluded Malcolm Boyd, Troy
Perry, Laud Humphries,
Morris Kight, and Ivy
Bottini.
1:30 pm WE ARE A GENTLE, AN-
GRY PEOPLE: A magazine
of short interviews by
IMRU compiled by Art
Aratin, demonstrating the
diversity of issues and per-
sonalities in the lesbian and
gay community. Included
are actor Michael Kerns,
playwright Robert Patrick,
a gay phone sex provider,
a speech therapist who
tries to teach Art how to
"butch it up," singer-song
writer Joanna Cazden, Nat-
ional Gay Rights Task Force
Executive Director Virginia
Apuzzo, and Deborah John-
and Zandra Rolon
describing their experiences
in the celebrated suit a-
gainst Papa Choux restau-
rant.
3:00 pm LIVE CALL-IN SHOW
WITH EXPERTS ON THE
ACQUIRED IMMUNE
DEFICIENCY SYNDROME
(AIDS): Get the best an-
PAGE TWELVE
swers available to all the
questions you need to ask
about the grave health crisis
facing the gay community
What IS AIDS' What can be
done to minimize the risk of
contracting it' What does
current research really tell
us about It' What advances
have been made in treat-
ment, and what can we rea-
listically expect in the near
future' How can we re-
spond to what may be
100,000 people testing pos
itve on the blood tests
for AIDS now in develop-
ment? What about bath-
house sex? Now more than
ever, we need to know!
4:30 pm GAY SUNDAY: IMRUs
Anthony Price and Ron
Grayson investigate the
varied ways gays and lesbi
ans spend their Sundays
in the hours before and
after they listen to our
show. The tour will range
from the "bar" churches"
for those who
start drinking early, to the
gay and lesbian religious
organizations who worship,
to the athlets who go
running and hiking
and beyond!
6:00 pm IMRU LESBIAN/GAY
NEWS REPORT AND
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR:
Our regular update on
what's happening with gays
THIS IS IT!
Help make KPFK's
second 25 years as good
as the first. Support our
summer fund drive, be-
ginning July 8.
and lesbians across the
country and around the
world supervised by Cindy
Friedman; and our regular ,
weekly calendar of events
of interest to gays and
lesbians in southern
California in the coming
week, supervised by Jeff
Wallick.
6:30 pm BATTERED LESBIANS:
This was the first feature
ever done in electronic
broadcasting on the subject
of violence in lesbian re-
lationships. Three formerly
battered lesbians describe
their experiences and re-
covery to IMRU's Cindy
Friedman in a deeply mov-
personal exposition
of this most recently recog-