Episode

A panel of women artists and critics discuss the topic "Women's liberation and the arts." The program was recorded at The Art Student's League of New York and is the first of two programs on women and art.

Congresswoman Bella Abzug (1920 - 1998) addresses the National Press Club luncheon on July 21, 1971. This recording features excerpts of the question-and-answer session following her speech, moderated by Vernon Louviere, President of the National Press Club.

Richard Lamparski moderates a discussion between two bisexuals, "Jack" and "Judy," who share their experiences and ideas. "Judy" says that through psychoanalysis, she came to the conclusion that she was sexually and emotionally attracted to women as well as men. "Jack" had, until recently, exclusively identified as homosexual.

In this episode of Radio Free Alcatraz, John Trudell opens by sharing articles from the Native Alliance for Red Power newsletter from Vancouver, British Columbia, to show similarities between Native People in the United States and Canada.

This is an aircheck of one of the episodes of Radio Free Alcatraz, recorded during the Indian occupation of Alcatraz Island. This episode, as all episodes in the series, starts with a recording of Buffy Sainte-Marie singing "Now that the Buffalo's Gone." John Trudell, then talks of plans to start a university on the island.