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Issue #11 of the RADIO RESISTOR'S BULLETIN is now available by e-mail (1300
lines, 65K) or as a 10 page paper publication through the U.S.  mail.

The BULLETIN is devoted to the issues effecting non-commercial radio in
the North America and beyond.  (We currently have several hundred readers
and subscribers around the world.) Originally conceived as a forum for the
voices of the volunteers that make much of non-commercial broadcasting
possible, the Bulletin's readership has grown to include anyone who feels
passionately about the state of community, public, college, pirate-micro
-- well, all kinds of non-commercial broadcasting.

The Bulletin is a participitory publication.  Readers are encouraged to
provide ideas, comments, letters and articles.  It's not about being a
journalist or freelance writer necessisarily -- it's about caring,
passionately, about challenging and engaging non-commercial radio.

Subscription information provided oupon request.

Frank Haulgren
Radio Resistor's Bulletin
PO Box 3038
Bellingham, WA  98227-3038

e-mail to haulgren@well.com
"free radio for free minds"



Radio Resistor's Bulletin
  #11   Summer, 1995


  C O N T E N T S  #11

DRIVE BY RADIO.   By Kevin Berger
   "... talk radio has flourished not because it unites people in a community
     of ideas, but because it allows people - both hosts and listeners -
     to indulge their private fantasies."

Back Talk: Letters to the Bulletin

Publication Notes:   SLINGSHOT, Summer 1995.
   (2 of the most substantial articles so far about Free Radio Berkeley)

FAR RIGHT RADIO REVIEW CARRIES ON.
   By James Latham and Brad Heavner,  RFPI
   Radio For Peace Intenational's program provides ongoing
      investigation and monitoring of far right radio on the shortwave

COMMUNITY RADIO:  On a different spectrum.
   By  Brian Anastasi
   Thoughts on providing community access to the under used AM band.

Seattle:  MICRO RADIO vs THE LAW:  Take Back the Air
   By Doug Nufer
   "...the beauty of micro radio is its absolute difiance of authority."

ADAMANT EVE:  The story of a women's radio collective.
   By Jana S. Razga,   CJSR, Edmonton, Alberta
   "One of our primary goals... was to offer the technical training...
      necessary to empower women to initiate and follow through on
     their own projects."  The Adamant Eve Collective has, taken on
     traditional station hierarchy, the CRTC's concept of offensive
     language, and produces  some very challenging radio.

NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD: Defending the rights of micro broadcasters.
   By Peter Franck,  National Lawyers Guild
     A sketch of the Guild's Committee on Democratic Communications'
     involvement in the micro-broadcasting movement.

PACIFICA AT THE CROSSROADS:  Dissent grows at foundation's stations.
   By Herman Padilla, Pacifica Accountability Committee
      Herman runs down the current  situation at Pacifica's stations as
      the  network struggles through its ongoing identity crisis.

RADIO BRIEFS:
   Budapest
   Syracuse, New York
   Eastern Canada
   MPR

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