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A Guide to the Grace Cavalieri papers

Collection Number Collection number: MS2007

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Collection Information

Historical or Biographical Note

Grace Cavalieri, an award winning poet and playwright, lived for 25 years in Washington DC, and through her weekly radio program, "The Poet and the Poem," continues to be an important figure in the literary community of this city. She is the author of many books of poetry, including What I Would Do For Love (2004), Migrations (1995), New and Selected Poems (1994), Why I Cannot Take a Lover (1975), and Bliss (1986). She has had nineteen plays produced for stage and radio, including the off- Broadway production of "Getting Ready" at the WPA Theater. She published a major anthology of D.C Writers, The WPFW Writers Anthology, in 1992. Her drama, "Quilting the Sun," enjoyed a staged reading by its NYC cast at the Smithsonian Institution. She has written texts and lyrics for opera, authoring two productions, "String of Pearls," and "Migrations," and has written three radio dramas that received national broadcast.

Cavalieri was one of the founders of the Washington Writers Publishing House, and served on its editorial board from 1976 to 1986. She also runs her own small press, The Bunny and the Crocodile Press/Forest Woods Media Productions, Inc. She was an Associate Director of Programming at the Public Broadcasting System [PBS] for five years and then served as program officer of the media program at the National Endowment for the Humanities [NEH] from 1982-1988. She has lectured and taught throughout the country at several colleges and universities, and was, for 25 years, visiting poet at St. Mary's College of Maryland. She was resident writer at the Word Works annual retreat in Tuscany, 1996-2003.

This collection of sound recordings is directly related to the work Cavalieri has done with the radio station WPFW-FM. Cavalieri and a core staff opened this non-commercial radio station after being awarded a 3-year National Endowment for the Arts [NEA] Radio Development Grant in 1976. Cavalieri worked for the station as director of arts programming from 1976 to 1978, and as radio producer from 1976-85. She produced more than 100 programs in radio drama, poetry and arts criticism including "Poetry from the City," "Expressions," and "Writer's Workshop on the Air."

Cavalieri continues to work as a radio broadcaster at WPFW-FM, and is best known in the Washington literary community for her program "The Poet and the Poem," which has not missed a weekly broadcast since it began airing in 1977. This program airs every Sunday evening from 8-9 PM, and is distributed nationally through the Pacifica station network, which includes KPFA-FM/KPFB-FM Berkeley, California, KPFK-FM North Hollywood, California, and KPFT-FM Houston, Texas. Plans are underway to provide the program to all National Public Radio [NPR] stations via satellite.

Typically, "The Poet and the Poem" features poets who live in the Washington DC area and have become a part of the Washington literary community. Cavalieri has been committed to presenting the various cultural traditions of America on the program, and is particularly interested in the black literary community. The recordings of her programs includes a significant collection of African-American poets.

She has received many awards including the Pen-Syndicated Fiction Award, the Allen Ginsberg Poetry Award, Bordighera Poetry Award, Paterson Poetry Prize, The Witter Bynner Foundation for Poetry, The National Endowment for the Arts, The Corporation for Public Broadcasting Silver Medal, The National Commission on Working Women, and The American Association of University Women. She has enjoyed several state arts and humanities council awards and fellowships. She received the inaugural Columbia Award from the Folger Shakespeare Library Poetry Committee for "significant contribution to poetry."

Collection Organization

Organized into six series: Magnetic audiotape reels, Videotape cassette, Audiotape cassettes, Poems and prose in journals and anthologies, Plays, and CD-ROMs

Subject Terms

  • Cavalieri, Grace
  • Wilbur, Richard
  • Nemerov, Howard
  • Strand, Mark
  • Brooks, Gwendolyn
  • Walker, Alice
  • Miller, May
  • Jordan, June
  • Clifton, Lucille
  • Miller, E. Ethelbert.
  • Lorde, Audre
  • Ginsberg, Allen
  • Atwood, Margaret Eleanor
  • Grace Cavalieri papers
  • Poetry
  • Washington (D.C.)

Detailed Description of the Records

  • MS2007/001: Magnetic audiotape reels

    7.5 Linear feet

    This series consists of 215 magnetic audiotape reels, the bulk of which was recorded between 1976 and 1979; there are also several undated reels. Reels that record a single program appear in the container list under a single description. The series includes the radio programs "Poetry from the City," "The Poet and the Poem, and "Expressions." Additional recordings that listed only the author's name or a single broadcast of a different radio program are collected under a fourth sub-series entitled "Miscellaneous Recordings."

    • :
      • Magnetic audiotape reels

        		[Box 1]
      • "Poetry From the City: Ascension Marathon 1976; Tracey Connolly and Janet Haley." 1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 1]
      • "Poetry from the City: William Claire and Stuart Friebert." 09/30/1976

        Note: "Sunday Jan. 23. Poetry from the City. Folger Shakespeare Library. William Claire and Stuart Friebert. First readings of season for "Midday Muse". Introductions by acclaimed poet Linda Pastan. Bill Claire was founder of Voyages Magazine. His reading includes the premiere of a new poem about life as a schoolboy in a poem which is definitive and exciting. Stuart is on the faculty of Oberlin College and Co- Editor of Field Magazine. His poems are compassionate and strong. This is a combination of two highly cultivated writers.

        		 [Box 1 Folder 2]
      • "Poetry from the City: William Claire and Stuart Friebert." 09/30/1976

        Note: "Sunday Jan. 23. Poetry from the City. Folger Shakespeare Library. William Claire and Stuart Friebert. First readings of season for "Midday Muse". Introductions by acclaimed poet Linda Pastan. Bill Claire was founder of Voyages Magazine. His reading includes the premiere of a new poem about life as a schoolboy in a poem which is definitive and exciting. Stuart is on the faculty of Oberlin College and Co- Editor of Field Magazine. His poems are compassionate and strong. This is a combination of two highly cultivated writers.

        		 [Box 1 Folder 3]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Beth Joselow, Harrison Fisher, Patricia Garfinkel." 10/07/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 4]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Beth Joselow, Harrison Fisher, Patricia Garfinkel." 10/07/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 5]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Beth Joselow, Harrison Fisher, Patricia Garfinkel." 10/07/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 6]
      • "Poetry from the City: Alan Austin and Myra Sklarew." 10/12/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 7]
      • "Poetry from the City: Alan Austin and Myra Sklarew." 10/12/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 8]
      • "Poetry from the City: Shirley Kaufman." 10/14/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 9]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folger Library; Marge Piercy." 10/20/1976

        Note: "Sat Dec. 26. The joint is jumping at the Folger. If Shakespeare is paternalistic, there was no room for the poor guy this night. Every woman poet, or woman poet seemed to be on hand to hear this reading by a woman who has transcended poetry to become a cultural heroine in the new society. Introduction by the venerable Poet, Robert Hayden. The poetry sounds stronger than ever. The writing is brilliant and the reading rich and im-passioned. The poem about rape will stay as a social document on our age."

        		 [Box 1 Folder 10]
      • "Poetry from the City: Reed Whittemore." 10/26/1976

        Note: "Reed Whittemore: Consultant in poetry at Library of Congress 1963-64, professor of English at UMD (from 1968 to pres [1976]), literary editor of New Republic (1969-73); most recent work "The Poetess- Journalist Works at the New Republic". Themes of Poems: 1) about his youngest child; 2) about being in the hospital (Song of the Patient Patient); 3) about a poet's diary; what happens in the Howard Johnson restaurant; 5) super-market poem of love. Everyday subjects with bits of unique sarcasm. Witty everyday themes with streaks of sarcasm that makes the poem a poignant piece of social comment."

        		 [Box 1 Folder 11]
      • "Poetry from the City: Reed Whittemore." 10/26/1976

        Note: "Reed Whittemore: Consultant in poetry at Library of Congress 1963-64, professor of English at UMD (from 1968 to pres [1976]), literary editor of New Republic (1969-73); most recent work "The Poetess- Journalist Works at the New Republic". Themes of Poems: 1) about his youngest child; 2) about being in the hospital (Song of the Patient Patient); 3) about a poet's diary; what happens in the Howard Johnson restaurant; 5) super-market poem of love. Everyday subjects with bits of unique sarcasm. Witty everyday themes with streaks of sarcasm that makes the poem a poignant piece of social comment."

        		 [Box 1 Folder 12]
      • "Poetry from the City: Joan Retallack." 10/28/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 13]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folio Bookstore; Jane Delynn and Ed Cox." 10/30/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 14]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folio Bookstore; Jane Delynn and Ed Cox." 10/30/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 15]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; David McAleavey and Marilyn Hacker." 11/04/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 16]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; David McAleavey and Marilyn Hacker." 11/04/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 17]
      • "Poetry from the City: James Merrill." 11/08/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 18]
      • "Poetry from the City: James Merrill." 11/08/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 19]
      • "Poetry from the City: Ruth Whitman and John Lievsay." 11/11/1976

        Note: "Poetry from the City, Nov 11 at the Folger Library session called Midday Muse. Poets introduced by David McAleavey of George Washington University. The Folger Library presents Poetry from the City with the witty and amusing John Lievsay and the sensitive personal Ruth Whitman. Ruth Whitman's poetry is lyrical and romantic. She deals more with emotions and feelings rather than outside facts. One of her poems protested the Jewish Women having to cut their hair off when married-- protesting women's role in society. Her others were funny in a way, but mostly romantic and one sad and reflective--(sure use that word a lot but when you sit and think about something isn't it reflecting (how about contemplative?). Her last was a love poem. All of her poems are sensitive and somehow quiet. She was awfully good. John Lievsay is an elderly poet--his poems are very witty--he sounds very wise and intelligent--most of them rhyme all the way through--but they are enjoyable to listen to.

        		 [Box 1 Folder 20]
      • "Poetry from the City: Ruth Whitman and John Lievsay." 11/11/1976

        Note: "Poetry from the City, Nov 11 at the Folger Library session called Midday Muse. Poets introduced by David McAleavey of George Washington University. The Folger Library presents Poetry from the City with the witty and amusing John Lievsay and the sensitive personal Ruth Whitman. Ruth Whitman's poetry is lyrical and romantic. She deals more with emotions and feelings rather than outside facts. One of her poems protested the Jewish Women having to cut their hair off when married-- protesting women's role in society. Her others were funny in a way, but mostly romantic and one sad and reflective--(sure use that word a lot but when you sit and think about something isn't it reflecting (how about contemplative?). Her last was a love poem. All of her poems are sensitive and somehow quiet. She was awfully good. John Lievsay is an elderly poet--his poems are very witty--he sounds very wise and intelligent--most of them rhyme all the way through--but they are enjoyable to listen to.

        		 [Box 1 Folder 21]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folio Books [poets not listed]." 11/12/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 22]
      • "Poetry from the City: Washington Women's Arts Center; Janet Newman." 11/12/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 23]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Hispanic American Poets Gloria Mercedes Anthony, Magdelena Flores, Mara Lyon reciting the poetry of Perez Gomez." 11/16/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 24]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Hispanic American Poets Gloria Mercedes Anthony, Magdelena Flores, Mara Lyon reciting the poetry of Perez Gomez." 11/16/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 25]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folger Library; Heddy Reid and Harriet Zinnes." 11/18/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 26]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folger Library; Heddy Reid and Harriet Zinnes." 11/18/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 27]
      • "Poetry from the City: Bethesda Library; Grace Cavalieri and Dan Johnson. 11/23/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 28]
      • "Poetry from the City: Bethesda Library; Grace Cavalieri and Dan Johnson. 11/23/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 29]
      • "Poetry from the City: Gabrielle Edgcomb and Gregory Millard." 12/09/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 30]
      • "Poetry from the City: Washington Projects for the Arts Ascension 21 Marathon." 12/21/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 31]
      • "Poetry from the City: Washington Projects for the Arts Ascension 21 Marathon." 12/21/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 32]
      • "Poetry from the City: Washington Projects for the Arts Ascension 21 Marathon." 12/21/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 33]
      • "Poetry from the City: Washington Projects for the Arts Ascension 21 Marathon." 12/21/1976

        		[Box 1 Folder 34]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folger Library; Henry Taylor and John Eagles." 01/03/1977

        		[Box 1 Folder 35]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folger Library; Henry Taylor and John Eagles." 01/03/1977

        		[Box 1 Folder 36]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folger Library; Henry Taylor and John Eagles." 01/03/1977

        		[Box 1 Folder 37]
      • Magnetic audiotape reels

        		[Box 2]
      • "Poetry from the City: Bookworks; Lynne Dreyer, Mark Strand." 01/30/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 38]
      • "Poetry from the City: Bookworks; Lynne Dreyer, Mark Strand." 01/30/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 39]
      • "Poetry from the City: Ascension #24; James Coleman, Denise Oliver." 02/25/1977

        Notes: "Denise Oliver, Ascension 24. James Coleman. Original, uses [unreadable], innovative, poetry, philosophy, god-Karma, Religious, love poems, semi romantic.

        		 [Box 2 Folder 40]
      • "Poetry from the City: Ascension #24; James Coleman, Denise Oliver." 02/25/1977

        Notes: "Denise Oliver, Ascension 24. James Coleman. Original, uses [unreadable], innovative, poetry, philosophy, god-Karma, Religious, love poems, semi romantic.

        		 [Box 2 Folder 41]
      • "Poetry from the City: Ascension #24; James Coleman, Denise Oliver." 02/25/1977

        Notes: "Denise Oliver, Ascension 24. James Coleman. Original, uses [unreadable], innovative, poetry, philosophy, god-Karma, Religious, love poems, semi romantic.

        		 [Box 2 Folder 42]
      • "Poetry from the City: Maya Gallery, Summer 1977, Gaston Neal; George Washington University, 03/01/77, Audre Lorde." 1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 43]
      • "Poetry from the City: Maya Gallery, Summer 1977, Gaston Neal; George Washington University, 03/01/77, Audre Lorde." 1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 44]
      • "Poetry from the City: Allen Ginsberg." 03/07/1977

        Notes: "[Part one:] His poetry is a little unusual (original)in that he uses music to accompany it, if only one instrument for rhythms. He used one rhythmic instrument in one of his poems. His poems in themselves have a musical, or rhythmic sound to them in and of themselves. Most of the subjects of the poems are about the C.I.A. involved with drug traffic in IndoChina (Saigon and Cambodia). His tone is both cynical and a little angry even as it's comical. But it is in no way really happy. His last poem [on the first reel] showed the difference between American cities and those in Saigon, Cambodia and Indochina, people, atmosphere, environment. His poems are interesting and musical, using poetry to convey information and protest. [Part two:] Same type with organ music accompanying it. Sounded a bit like a spiritual in style but not words. (Some of it was distorted so I couldn't really understand the words. The organ distorted everything.) This is not politically oriented at all--these are more close to home. A little dramatic, like an actor. About Age, family. Tone is sort of a soft mellow sound instead of the protest poems. Perhaps still sort of cynical or sad. Songs about age death are the themes of these poems. (Like I said he's not a happy poet). He varies between songs and just plain poetry throughout the tape. Toward the end, his songs become more cheerful. But I believe the main tone of the poetry was reflective, somewhat cynical poetry that conveys one or two different messages."

        		 [Box 2 Folder 45]
      • "Poetry from the City: Allen Ginsberg." 03/07/1977

        Notes: "[Part one:] His poetry is a little unusual (original)in that he uses music to accompany it, if only one instrument for rhythms. He used one rhythmic instrument in one of his poems. His poems in themselves have a musical, or rhythmic sound to them in and of themselves. Most of the subjects of the poems are about the C.I.A. involved with drug traffic in IndoChina (Saigon and Cambodia). His tone is both cynical and a little angry even as it's comical. But it is in no way really happy. His last poem [on the first reel] showed the difference between American cities and those in Saigon, Cambodia and Indochina, people, atmosphere, environment. His poems are interesting and musical, using poetry to convey information and protest. [Part two:] Same type with organ music accompanying it. Sounded a bit like a spiritual in style but not words. (Some of it was distorted so I couldn't really understand the words. The organ distorted everything.) This is not politically oriented at all--these are more close to home. A little dramatic, like an actor. About Age, family. Tone is sort of a soft mellow sound instead of the protest poems. Perhaps still sort of cynical or sad. Songs about age death are the themes of these poems. (Like I said he's not a happy poet). He varies between songs and just plain poetry throughout the tape. Toward the end, his songs become more cheerful. But I believe the main tone of the poetry was reflective, somewhat cynical poetry that conveys one or two different messages."

        		 [Box 2 Folder 46]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Carolyn Kizer and Randolph von Abele." 04/14/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 47]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Carolyn Kizer and Randolph von Abele." 04/14/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 48]
      • "Poetry from the City: Howard University; Alice Walker." 1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 49]
      • "Poetry from the City: Howard University; Alice Walker." 1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 50]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Greg Hannan, Dan Johnson, Anne Leftner." 05/12/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 51]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Greg Hannan, Dan Johnson, Anne Leftner." 05/12/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 52]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Greg Hannan, Dan Johnson, Anne Leftner." 05/12/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 53]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; E. Ethelbert Miller, June Jordan." 06/02/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 54]
      • "Poetry from the City: Maya Gallery; Greg Tate." 1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 55]
      • "Poetry from the City: Kennie Holiday reads Frank Ruffin's poetry (Onaje)." 07/03/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 56]
      • "Poetry from the City: Howard University Afro-American Studies Dept.; Amma Khalil and Ken Forde." 09/19/1977

        Note: "The following program may contain language that some listeners may find offensive. If you feel you will be offended, please tune back in about an hour. Intro: This is Gwen Holland at Howard University bringing you "Poetry from the City" for WPFW Pacifica Washington."

        		 [Box 2 Folder 57]
      • "Poetry from the City: Howard University Afro-American Studies Dept.; Amma Khalil and Ken Forde." 09/19/1977

        Note: "The following program may contain language that some listeners may find offensive. If you feel you will be offended, please tune back in about an hour. Intro: This is Gwen Holland at Howard University bringing you "Poetry from the City" for WPFW Pacifica Washington."

        		 [Box 2 Folder 58]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folger Shakespeare Library; Thulani Davis and Ntozake Shange." 10/10/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 59]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folger Shakespeare Library; Thulani Davis and Ntozake Shange." 10/10/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 60]
      • "Poetry from the City: Maya Gallery; Sheila Crider, Michael Harris, Magham Keita." 11/03/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 61]
      • "Poetry from the City: Maya Gallery; Sheila Crider, Michael Harris, Magham Keita." 11/03/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 62]
      • "Poetry from the City: Maya Gallery; Sheila Crider, Michael Harris, Magham Keita." 11/03/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 63]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Leon Damas Special, Readings by Jessica Tarahata Hagedorn." 11/10/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 64]
      • "Poetry from the City: M.L.K. Library; Leon Damas Special, Readings by Jessica Tarahata Hagedorn." 11/10/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 65]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folio Bookstore; Adesanya Alekoye, Robert Hinton." 12/02/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 66]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folio Bookstore; Adesanya Alekoye, Robert Hinton." 12/02/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 67]
      • "Poetry from the City: Folio Bookstore; Adesanya Alekoye, Robert Hinton." 12/02/1977

        		[Box 2 Folder 68]
      • "Poetry from the City: Ken Hackten II."

        Note: "In the beginning of the tape, his poem had some imagination and expression. His voice is clear but monotone. He numbers his verses. At the beginning of each poems, he explains them. [Advisory for "sensitive words" also indicated.]

        		 [Box 2 Folder 69]
      • "Poetry from the City: Ron Rackter, Ann Lauderbach, Liam Rector."

        Note: "Greg Miles, Folio Bookstore--Poetry from the City. Ann Lauderbach--a New York Poet originally from England, gifted and colorfully descriptive. Ron Rackter--a local uniquely crafted poet, not published."

        		 [Box 2 Folder 70]
      • "Poetry from the City: Ron Rackter, Ann Lauderbach, Liam Rector."

        Note: "Greg Miles, Folio Bookstore--Poetry from the City. Ann Lauderbach--a New York Poet originally from England, gifted and colorfully descriptive. Ron Rackter--a local uniquely crafted poet, not published."

        		 [Box 2 Folder 71]
      • "Poetry from the City: Linsberg."

        Note:"Poetry from the City--Linsberg. His poetry is like a ballad. He portrays the story like an actor instead of just reading it. He takes you on a trip, describes everything so visually that it leaves an impression of a picture in your mind. His poems are usually happy or spoken rapidly, excitedly. Every sentence rhymed almost like a fairy tale--rhyme--in that fashion. His poems are positive and his descriptions are colorful."

        		 [Box 2 Folder 72]
      • "Poetry from the City: Washington Women's Art Center; Tom Wells, Barbara Lefcowitz, Shirley Kaufman."

        Notes: "Bob Inger--Wells Poetry from the City, WWAC Washington Women's Art Center. This poet says his work was influenced by a lot of other poets and actors. His work is very captivating, but he could stand a little music in the background. He seems as if he has a great deal of understanding and knowledge."

        		 [Box 2 Folder 73]
      • "Poetry from the City: Washington Women's Art Center; Tom Wells, Barbara Lefcowitz, Shirley Kaufman."

        Notes: "Bob Inger--Wells Poetry from the City, WWAC Washington Women's Art Center. This poet says his work was influenced by a lot of other poets and actors. His work is very captivating, but he could stand a little music in the background. He seems as if he has a great deal of understanding and knowledge."

        		 [Box 2 Folder 74]
      • "Poetry from the City: Washington Women's Art Center; Tom Wells, Barbara Lefcowitz, Shirley Kaufman."

        Notes: "Bob Inger--Wells Poetry from the City, WWAC Washington Women's Art Center. This poet says his work was influenced by a lot of other poets and actors. His work is very captivating, but he could stand a little music in the background. He seems as if he has a great deal of understanding and knowledge."

        		 [Box 2 Folder 75]
      • "Poetry from the City: Tom Michelson, Patricia Jones, Kambou Olayani."

        		[Box 2 Folder 76]
      • "Poetry from the City: Tom Michelson, Patricia Jones, Kambou Olayani."

        		[Box 2 Folder 77]
      • "Poetry from the City: Tom Michelson, Patricia Jones, Kambou Olayani."

        		[Box 2 Folder 78]
      • "Poetry from the City: George Washington University; Allen Ginsberg."

        		[Box 2 Folder 79]
      • Magnetic audiotape reels

        		[Box 3]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Judson Jerome interviewed on his farm in Hancock Maryland." Program aired 04/10/78. 09/1976

        		[Box 3 Folder 80]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: The Negritude Poets; Lucille Clifton, Stanley Kunitz, Ellen Kennedy." 10/1976

        		[Box 3 Folder 81]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: The Negritude Poets; Lucille Clifton, Stanley Kunitz, Ellen Kennedy." 10/1976

        		[Box 3 Folder 82]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: The Negritude Poets; Lucille Clifton, Stanley Kunitz, Ellen Kennedy." 10/1976

        		[Box 3 Folder 83]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Elisavietta Ritchie." 1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 84]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Ambrosia Shepherd, editor of Messages from Black Women." 02/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 85]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Ambrosia Shepherd, editor of Messages from Black Women." 02/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 86]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Marvin Bell, a celebrated American poet. He teaches in Iowa at the Writer's MFA Program." 02/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 87]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Marvin Bell, a celebrated American poet. He teaches in Iowa at the Writer's MFA Program." 02/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 88]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Robert Cohen." 02/07/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 89]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Robert Cohen." 02/07/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 90]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Patrick Gavin, Ireland's Poet." 02/13/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 91]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Patrick Gavin, Ireland's Poet." 02/13/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 92]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Wilfred Cartey." 02/19/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 93]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Wilfred Cartey." 02/19/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 94]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Dr. Herman Ward." 02/28/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 95]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Dr. Herman Ward." 02/28/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 96]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Grace Cavalieri, Ahmos Zu-Bolton." 04/08/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 97]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Four Women--Dierdra Baldwin, Ann Slayton Leffler, Nefrititi, Diana Vance." 04/28/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 98]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Four Women--Dierdra Baldwin, Ann Slayton Leffler, Nefrititi, Diana Vance." 04/28/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 99]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Terry Porter." 05/05/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 100]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Terry Porter." 05/05/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 101]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Akyaaba Kwabena, Addai Sebo." 08/26/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 102]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Akyaaba Kwabena, Addai Sebo." 08/26/1977

        		[Box 3 Folder 103]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Samuel Allen is a well known Black poet, former civil rights activist, lawyer and professor of Black literature, who recorded this while visiting Washington." 1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 104]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Samuel Allen is a well known Black poet, former civil rights activist, lawyer and professor of Black literature, who recorded this while visiting Washington." 1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 105]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Allistair Patterson." 02/1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 106]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Allistair Patterson." 02/1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 107]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Joyce Varney." 02/06/1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 108]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Joyce Varney." 02/06/1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 109]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Charles Plymell." 02/17/1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 110]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Jean Rubin." 02/27/1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 111]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Jean Rubin." 02/27/1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 112]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Melissa Clark and Michael Cain." 03/27/1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 113]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Melissa Clark and Michael Cain." 03/27/1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 114]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Elizabeth Aldritch." 05/22/1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 115]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Elizabeth Aldritch." 05/22/1978

        		[Box 3 Folder 116]
      • Magnetic audiotape reels

        		[Box 4]
      • "The Poem and the Poet: Linda Pastan." 07/19/1978

        		[Box 4 Folder 117]
      • "The Poem and the Poet: Linda Pastan." 07/19/1978

        		[Box 4 Folder 118]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: E. Ethelbert Miller." 08/08/1978

        		[Box 4 Folder 119]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: E. Ethelbert Miller, Thulani Davis, Greg Tate, Michelle Parkerson." 09/26/1978

        		[Box 4 Folder 120]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Antar Mberi." 02/20/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 121]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: William Matthews." 07/17/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 122]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: William Matthews." 07/17/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 123]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Reza Baraheni, Iranian Poet." 07/24/1979

        Notes indicate disclaimer is needed for language.

        		 [Box 4 Folder 124]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Reza Baraheni, Iranian Poet." 07/24/1979

        Notes indicate disclaimer is needed for language.

        		 [Box 4 Folder 125]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Grace Cavalieri presents a Gwendolyn Brooks Special." 07/31/1979

        Note: the interview is a repeat of the program from 1976 when Miss Brooks visited Washington D.C.

        		 [Box 4 Folder 126]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Washington Writers Publishing House poets, Three new woman poets premiered in series 4, 1979." 08/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 127]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Washington Writers Publishing House poets, Three new woman poets premiered in series 4, 1979." 08/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 128]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Plow Women Rather than Reapers, an interview with author of This Feminist History." 08/28/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 129]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Plow Women Rather than Reapers, an interview with author of This Feminist History." 08/28/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 130]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Liam Rector." 10/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 131]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Jane Flanders." 10/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 132]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Annette Cap de Ville." 12/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 133]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Gabrielle Edgcomb and The Sea Crane: Grace Cavalieri interviews two Washington women poets." 12/09/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 134]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Gabrielle Edgcomb and The Sea Crane: Grace Cavalieri interviews two Washington women poets." 12/09/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 135]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Robert Sargent, president of The Washington Writer's Publishing House, reads from his new book of poetry A Woman from Memphis." 12/19/1979

        		[Box 4 Folder 136]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: David Fisher, winner of the William Carlos Williams Award for the best book of poetry for 1978." 01/29/1980

        32882015256095

        		 [Box 4 Folder 137]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: David Fisher, winner of the William Carlos Williams Award for the best book of poetry for 1978." 01/29/1980

        		[Box 4 Folder 138]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Vance Garnett, Valentine Poet." 02/13/??

        		[Box 4 Folder 139]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Robert Sargent." 07/31/??

        		[Box 4 Folder 140]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Robert Sargent." 07/31/??

        		[Box 4 Folder 141]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Joanne Jimason, author of Naked Against the Belly of the Earth." 04/15/??

        		[Box 4 Folder 142]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Karren Alenier." 08/19/??

        		[Box 4 Folder 143]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Edouard Maunick, Negritude Poet."

        		[Box 4 Folder 144]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Edouard Maunick, Negritude Poet."

        		[Box 4 Folder 145]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Mary Mackey, California poet, in Washington on the occasion of her new book published by Gallimaufry press."

        		[Box 4 Folder 146]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Richard Hart."

        		[Box 4 Folder 147]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Richard Hart."

        		[Box 4 Folder 148]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Ken Forde, Ladd, Jasha."

        		[Box 4 Folder 149]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Ken Forde, Ladd, Jasha."

        		[Box 4 Folder 150]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Donis Dondis."

        		[Box 4 Folder 151]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Wilfred Cartey, the great Trinidadian poet, a blind poet."

        		[Box 4 Folder 152]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Ann Darr, author of St. Ann's Gut, Myth of A Woman's Fist and Cleared for Landing."

        		[Box 4 Folder 153]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Ann Darr, author of St. Ann's Gut, Myth of A Woman's Fist and Cleared for Landing."

        		[Box 4 Folder 154]
      • Magnetic audiotape reels

        		[Box 5]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: from Lorton Minimum Security Institution."

        		[Box 5 Folder 155]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Ahmos Zu Bolton."

        		[Box 5 Folder 156]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Ahmos Zu Bolton."

        		[Box 5 Folder 157]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: John Pauker."

        		[Box 5 Folder 158]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: John Pauker."

        		[Box 5 Folder 159]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Dr. Kath Walker, Australian Poet."

        		[Box 5 Folder 160]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Dr. Kath Walker, Australian Poet."

        		[Box 5 Folder 161]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Dr. Herman Ward."

        		[Box 5 Folder 162]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Dr. Herman Ward."

        		[Box 5 Folder 163]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Dierdra Baldwin."

        		[Box 5 Folder 164]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Dierdra Baldwin."

        		[Box 5 Folder 165]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Reza Baraheni."

        		[Box 5 Folder 166]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Reza Baraheni."

        		[Box 5 Folder 167]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Sterling Brown."

        		[Box 5 Folder 168]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Sterling Brown."

        		[Box 5 Folder 169]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Sterling Brown."

        		[Box 5 Folder 170]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Susan Wood."

        		[Box 5 Folder 171]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Three Women; [E. Ethelbert Miller] Women Surviving Massacres."

        		[Box 5 Folder 172]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Three Women; [E. Ethelbert Miller] Women Surviving Massacres."

        		[Box 5 Folder 173]
      • "The Poet and the Poem: Joseph Zaleka."

        		[Box 5 Folder 174]
      • "Expressions: Dorothy Gilliam, Paul Robeson All American Biography." 04/1977

        		[Box 5 Folder 175]
      • "Expressions: New Directions in Black Literature; Jerry Ward discusses Black literature with Dr. Elinor Traylor and E. Ethelbert Miller." 04/23/1977

        		[Box 5 Folder 176]
      • "Expressions: New Directions in Black Literature; Jerry Ward discusses Black literature with Dr. Elinor Traylor and E. Ethelbert Miller." 04/23/1977

        		[Box 5 Folder 177]
      • "Expressions: New Directions in Black Literature; Jerry Ward discusses Black literature with Dr. Elinor Traylor and E. Ethelbert Miller." 04/23/1977

        		[Box 5 Folder 178]
      • "Expressions: New Voices in Prose, a program of short story readings--unpublished works." 09/1977

        		[Box 5 Folder 179]
      • "Expressions: Perry Alford, Prince Among Slaves." 12/13/1977

        		[Box 5 Folder 180]
      • "Expressions: Tom Dent interviewed by Jerry Ward." 12/24/1977

        		[Box 5 Folder 181]
      • "Expressions: Tom Dent interviewed by Jerry Ward." 12/24/1977

        		[Box 5 Folder 182]
      • "Washington Writer's Publishing House Poets." 1978

        		[Box 5 Folder 183]
      • "Expressions: Michael Harper." 05/27/1978

        		[Box 5 Folder 184]
      • "Expressions: Michael Harper." 05/27/1978

        		[Box 5 Folder 185]
      • "Expressions: David Ray." 10/14/1978

        		[Box 5 Folder 186]
      • "Expressions: Sam Westley's Poetry." 02/17/??

        		[Box 5 Folder 187]
      • "Expressions: New Directions in Black Writing." 06/25/??

        		[Box 5 Folder 188]
      • "Expressions: A conversation about this great poet; Herman Ward discusses Robert Frost."

        		[Box 5 Folder 189]
      • "Expressions: A conversation about this great poet; Herman Ward discusses Robert Frost."

        		[Box 5 Folder 190]
      • "Expressions: Pat Fahey with poets for multi-media happening."

        		[Box 5 Folder 191]
      • "Expressions: Carolyn Kizer and Reed Whittemore discuss Pablo Neruda."

        		[Box 5 Folder 192]
      • "Expressions: Wilfred Cartey at Howard University; dedicated to Leon Damas."

        		[Box 5 Folder 193]
      • "Expressions: Wilfred Cartey at Howard University; dedicated to Leon Damas."

        		[Box 5 Folder 194]
      • "Expressions: Wilfred Cartey at Howard University; dedicated to Leon Damas."

        		[Box 5 Folder 195]
      • Magnetic audiotape reels

        		[Box 6]
      • "Poets in Person: M.L.K. Library; Katharine Edgar, Robert Sargent." 10/04/1976

        		[Box 6 Folder 196]
      • "Poets in Person: M.L.K. Library; Katharine Edgar, Robert Sargent." 10/04/1976

        		[Box 6 Folder 197]
      • "James Dickey." 1977

        		[Box 6 Folder 198]
      • "James Dickey." 1977

        		[Box 6 Folder 199]
      • "Sterling Brown, a 30-minute poetry reading at the Textile Museum." 1977

        		[Box 6 Folder 200]
      • "Writer's Workshop on the Air: Our Favorite Poems and Poets." 11/20/1977

        		[Box 6 Folder 201]
      • "Michael Harper on Sterling Brown." 1979

        		[Box 6 Folder 202]
      • "Brimstone Poets." 01/08/1985

        		[Box 6 Folder 203]
      • "Sterling Brown Special at M.L.K. Library; Dr. Montague Cobb, A.B. Spellman, Leon Damas, May Miller, Walter Washington, Ossie Davis, Rubin Dee." 02/25/??

        		[Box 6 Folder 204]
      • "Sterling Brown Special at M.L.K. Library; Dr. Montague Cobb, A.B. Spellman, Leon Damas, May Miller, Walter Washington, Ossie Davis, Rubin Dee." 02/25/??

        		[Box 6 Folder 205]
      • "Sterling Brown Special at M.L.K. Library; Dr. Montague Cobb, A.B. Spellman, Leon Damas, May Miller, Walter Washington, Ossie Davis, Rubin Dee." 02/25/??

        		[Box 6 Folder 206]
      • "Sterling Brown Special at M.L.K. Library; Dr. Montague Cobb, A.B. Spellman, Leon Damas, May Miller, Walter Washington, Ossie Davis, Rubin Dee." 02/25/??

        		[Box 6 Folder 207]
      • "Folger Library Poetry Readings: David McAleavey, Geraldine Connolly, Maria Hobbs."

        		[Box 6 Folder 208]
      • "Folger Library Poetry Readings: David McAleavey, Geraldine Connolly, Maria Hobbs."

        		[Box 6 Folder 209]
      • "Robert Penn Warren; Library of Congress Press Conference."

        		[Box 6 Folder 210]
      • "Gylan Cain."

        		[Box 6 Folder 211]
      • "Michael Harper on Robert Hayden."

        		[Box 6 Folder 212]
      • "Amiri Baraka."

        		[Box 6 Folder 213]
      • "Mary Mackey."

        		[Box 6 Folder 214]
      • Lucille Clifton."

        		[Box 6 Folder 215]

    [Return to Descriptive Summary]

  • MS2007/002: Videotape cassette

    0.25 Linear feet

    This series consists of one videotape cassette in 120-minute VHS format. The tape, which is undated, records a conversation with Richard Wilbur, Poet Laureate of the United States 1987-88.

    • :
      • Videotape cassette

        		[Box 6]
      • The Poet and the Poem: "A Conversation with Richard Wilbur, Poet Laureate of the Library of Congress."

        		[Box 6 Folder 1]

    [Return to Descriptive Summary]

  • MS2007/003: Audiotape cassettes

    17.25 Linear feet

    This series consists of 318 audiotape cassettes, recorded between 1976 and 1990s; there are also several undated cassettes. Tapes that record a single broadcast appear in the container list under a single description. The series is arranged chronologically into four broad categories. The first and largest category "The Poet and the Poem," is comprised of broadcasts of "The Poet and the Poem" radio program; the second category, "WPFW Poets," consists of eight cassettes that lists only the poet's and radio station names; these are possibly affiliated with the radio program. The category "Miscellaneous Recordings" contains various recordings by poets, and single programs, including a recording of Cavalieri's award winning "One Long Ribbon of Song" program. The fourth category "Gargoyle Recordings," consists of cassette tapes that represent Gargoyle Magazine issues.

    • :
      • Audiotape cassettes

        		[Box 7]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Wilfred Cartey, Negritude Poets." 10/1976

        		[Box 7 Folder 1]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Plow Women Rather than Reapers." 1977

        		[Box 7 Folder 2]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Wilfred Cartey." 02/19/1977

        Note: [Grace Cavalieri]: "1977, Wilfred Cartey. Blind Caribbean poet. I may have been too effusive here and certainly non-cerebral but I was smitten by the Caribbean wind."

        		 [Box 7 Folder 3]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Robert Hayden." 1977

        		[Box 7 Folder 4]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Joanne Jimason." 1977

        		[Box 7 Folder 5]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: William Matthews." 1977

        		[Box 7 Folder 6]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: John Pauker." 1977

        		[Box 7 Folder 7]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Robert Sargent." 1977

        		[Box 7 Folder 8]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Marvin Bell." 02/1977

        		[Box 7 Folder 9]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Four Women." 04/28/1977

        		[Box 7 Folder 10]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: David Fisher." 1978

        Note [Grace Cavalieri]: David Fisher--Winner of the William Carlos Williams award. One of the best young poets alive but he can't stay out of mental hospitals. He speaks 9 languages. I've reviewed 2 of his books. Audio is a poor dub."

        		 [Box 7 Folder 11]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Joyce Varney." 02/06/1978

        		[Box 7 Folder 12]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Patrick Galvin." 02/13/1978

        		[Box 7 Folder 13]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Elizabeth Aldritch." 05/22/1978

        		[Box 7 Folder 14]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Linda Pastan." 07/10/1978

        		[Box 7 Folder 15]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Michael Lynch." 08/1978

        		[Box 7 Folder 16]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Michael Lynch." 08/1978

        		[Box 7 Folder 17]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Michael Lynch." 08/1978

        		[Box 7 Folder 18]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Sterling Brown with Grace Cavalieri." 1979

        		[Box 7 Folder 19]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Robert Alexander." 1979

        		[Box 7 Folder 20]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Michael Harper on Sterling Brown." 1979

        		[Box 7 Folder 21]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Edouard Maunick." 1979

        		[Box 7 Folder 22]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: William Meredith." 1979

        		[Box 7 Folder 23]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Ahmos Zu Bolton." 1979

        		[Box 7 Folder 24]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: David Fisher." 03/22/1979

        		[Box 7 Folder 25]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Louis Horton." 1980

        		[Box 7 Folder 26]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Tess Gallagher." 1980

        		[Box 7 Folder 27]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Susan Wood." 1980

        		[Box 7 Folder 28]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Margaret Atwood." 1981

        Notes [Grace Cavalieri]: "1981 Margaret Atwood. She is the second best seller in Canada--even against prose. She sounds like a cold cookie but is one of my favorites."

        		 [Box 7 Folder 29]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Mary Mackey." 1981

        		[Box 7 Folder 30]
      • Audiotape cassettes

        		[Box 8]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Alfred Corn." 1981

        		[Box 8 Folder 31]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Alfred Corn." 1981

        		[Box 8 Folder 32]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: David McAleavey." 1981

        		[Box 8 Folder 33]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Wilfred Cartey." 01/1981

        		[Box 8 Folder 34]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Maxine Kumin." 04/14/1981

        		[Box 8 Folder 35]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Lary Lewman." 08/18/1981

        		[Box 8 Folder 36]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Roland Flint." 09/1981

        		[Box 8 Folder 37]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: James Howard Beall." 09/01/1981

        		[Box 8 Folder 38]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: W.D Snodgrass." 09/22/1981

        		[Box 8 Folder 39]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Fareedah Allah." 12/1981

        		[Box 8 Folder 40]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Essex Hemphill." 12/29/1981

        		[Box 8 Folder 41]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Ken Forde." 1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 42]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Louis Horton, Ata Wright." 1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 43]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: H.L. Van Brunt." 1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 44]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Gabrielle Edgcomb, Robert Sargent, Fareedah Allah." 1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 45]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Michael Weaver, David Beaudouin." 01/05/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 46]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Fred Hood." 03/11/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 47]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Joanne Jimason." 03/18/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 48]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Chris Llewellyn." 03/25/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 49]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Station-to-Station." 04/01/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 50]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Ground Zero Poets; Gabrielle Edgcomb, John McNally, Barbara Berman, Anne Becker, Gordere." 04/22/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 51]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Phil Jason." 04/29/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 52]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Ann Darr." 05/13/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 53]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Njiri Nuru." 07/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 54]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Diane Fancy." 07/22/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 55]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Devy Bendit." 07/28/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 56]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Reed Whittemore." 09/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 57]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Cheo-Metro Poet." 09/02/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 58]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Robert Creeley." 10/21/1982

        		[Box 8 Folder 59]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Motabu." 1983

        		[Box 8 Folder 60]
      • Audiotape cassettes

        		[Box 9]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Henry Taylor." 1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 61]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Peter Klappert." 01/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 62]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Robert Sargent." 01/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 63]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Richard Flint." 02/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 64]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Allen Ginsberg." 02/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 65]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Allen Ginsberg." 02/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 66]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Sharon Morganthaler, Gwynnell Dismukes." 03/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 67]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Beau Rex." 03/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 68]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Mary Swope, Jean Nordhaus." 03/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 69]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Denise Levertov." 05/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 70]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Myra Sklarew." 05/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 71]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Jonetta Rose Barras." 06/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 72]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Michael Glaser." 08/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 73]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Miriam Hillman, E. Ethelbert Miller." 09/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 74]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: May Miller." 10/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 75]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Naomi Nye." 11/1983

        		[Box 9 Folder 76]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Julia Fields." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 77]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Nina Ninochavick." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 78]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Robert Sargent, Grace Cavalieri." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 79]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Margo Stever, Sarah Cottorill." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 80]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: V.A. Williams, Beatte Goldman." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 81]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Library of Congress; Anthony Hecht." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 82]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Jean Nordhaus." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 83]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Katherine Zadravec." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 84]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Max Oaks, Debra Seyler." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 85]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Whose Woods are These; Karren Alenier." 01/12/1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 86]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Sonia Sanchez." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 87]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Sonia Sanchez." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 88]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Linda Pastan." 1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 89]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Faith Berry." 04/12/1984

        		[Box 9 Folder 90]
      • Audiotape cassettes

        		[Box 10]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Johari Rashad." 04/26/1984

        		[Box 10 Folder 91]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Tina Fulker." 05/03/1984

        		[Box 10 Folder 92]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Don Marbury." 05/24/1984

        		[Box 10 Folder 93]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Reed Whittemore." 08/1984

        		[Box 10 Folder 94]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Lary Lewman." 09/06/1984

        		[Box 10 Folder 95]
      • "The Poet and the Poem, WPFW: Fareedah Allah." 10/18/1984

        		[Box 10 Folder 96]