Episode

Historian and filmmaker Nancy Hollander critiques the musical Evita, describing how Eva Peron's life and historic role have been distorted. Hollander is a member of LUCHA, a film collective whose documentary "Communique from Argentina" won first prize in a German film festival in 1978. Produced by Clare Spark.

Dorothy Healey presents this special program: a recording made at a New American Movement sponsored forum on therapy and revolution held on July 23, 1977 in Los Angeles. Three panelists make presentations on the relationship between therapy and radical politics: Russell Jacoby, UCLA professor; Terry Kupers, psychiatrist; Shevy Healy (January 29, 1922-December 8, 2001), feminist psychologist.

Ntozake Shange, the black feminist poet, author of "For colored girls who have considered suicide, when the rainbow is enuf," is interviewed by Clare Spark on The Sour Apple Tree. Shange discusses reactions to her work and emphasizes how the poems are misperceived by many critics.

This is the third episode "Sexuality, violence, and aggression" in a four part series of lectures by Dr. Carl Faber entitled "Woman as slave." This episode is in two parts. Part one is Faber's lecture on sexuality, violence, and aggression, given in January 1977. Dr.

Highlights from the February 12th, 1977 March and Rally for Integration from Downtown Los Angeles to the Board of Education building to bring about a realistic integration program to Los Angeles schools. The rally occurred after the integration plan submitted by the Citizens Advisory Committee on School Integration (CACSI) to the Board of Education was drastically modified before its adoption.