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1()!5~'«IA"" SE!A~ MU2.-'_S PROGRAM GUIDE NUMBER TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN published by the Jack Straw Memorial Foundation , operators of: KRAB f.m. 9029 Roosevelt Way N. E. Seattle, Washington, 981 15 LA2 - slll on your telephone 107.7 on your radio No . 1 in your heart Jack Straw also takes credit for: KBOO f. m. 234 S.W. Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon 227-1294 A subscription to KRAB is transferrable t o KBOO, as well as to KTAO , Los Gatos, California; KDNA , i n old St. Loo , and, I think , KPFT , Ho us t on. o KRAB has received $9000 from the Corporat ion for Public Broadcasting this year. The money will be used for programming improvement, specifically, hiring a full time ' news' man (Ted Garfield) , buying more remote taping units, buying f oreign records , and increasing the production f und. o
We also just received $30 from Classical ~l usic Supporters , Inc. , for the purchase of cl assical music recordings. M. Wiater, program director , STAPH hasn ' t yet decided what to spend it on , but we heartily thank C.~l . S. for their interes t an d Station ~lanager Gregory L. Pa l me r support and we hope to put the money t o good Program Director Mi chael Wiater c l assical use . Music Director Bob Friede Production Manager Bi 11 Seymour Production Assistant Nick Whitmer Engineering Director Benjamin F. Dawson Chief Engineer Steve Menasian Morning ~lan Phi 1 t->lunger Guide Layout Lorna Dawson Gorilla Janos Prohaska Guide Overseer Phil Bannon Bookkeeping C. Ralph Palmer Subscriptions Trudi Friede Legal Relief H. Bader and P. Personnel He nry H. Fowler and: boo gwynne , bruce herbert , jeff boyce , byron ohashi, steve smith , les price , chuck davies , steve putnam, tiny freeman , peter hogue , john finnegan, simon m' pondo , sid brown , barry wes t nancy keith , helen no r ton , john prothero , dick parker, bruce bubatz , doug campbel l, june m. garre , ginny etter, pasco rose', doug hosner , jerry rahn , joanne wiater, david macdonald , gary margas on , byron coney , s . roswell smith, raymond serebrin , bob wes t, mike duffy , earl smith , hal sherlock , raymond jarvi , susan marsliall , richard e . t . white , james mish ' alani, ivars mikelson , randy francisco , mi chael scarbor ough , roger veinus , joyce mikelson , paul a silvermann, jay stickler, val golding , steve br own, jeffrey winston , roger sale , malcolm griffith, yul et i de yarmul ka yabronsky (sic], bob cost e llo, frank krasnowsky , robert gar fias , dick shurman , anna louise strong brigade , herb hannum, crazy bruce, dick kamp , sasha bley, and other s who ' s name s are listed in the annal s .
media-ogre productions SOME REMARKS ON THE NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO CONFERENCE
by Ben Dawson
Wh at can you say about the ' Lew IIi 11 Theory of' Lis tener-Supported Radio ' th at Lew Hi 11 - Hi 11 's t heor y works . It isn't flaw less- stations like KRAB and KBOO suffer from severe pr ivati ons but they do exi st , and provide their audiences wi th material that cannot be gotten from any other source . As part of the organization of the ,Tack Strali Foundation, which owns the stations, t hey are classified l egally as ' educational' stations, complying wi th a set of regulations more stringent than those imposed on commercial stations . TIley also can , because of this classification, qualify for some kinds of' aid do l ed out by public agencies (chiefly federally funded) such as the Corporation for Public Bor adcast ing. KRAB receives such funds . KBOO does not . The r easons for this distinction have t o do wi t h arbitrary and largely irrelevant standards imposed by CPB involving the number of paid emp l oyees and the kinds of physical facilities employed by the stations- and having nothing at all to do with the standards of communi ty service and local needs which were the concern of the independent report Ivhich led to the formation of the CPB by, of all people, the U.S. Congress. In May the CPB and its stepchild, the ' National Pub lic Radio Ne twork, ' sponsored a confer e nce in Was hington . I attended the Conference as the Jack Strali Foundation's r epresentative, off into the li il derness of Washington D. C., a city only lately recovered from mass arr est s and littered I"ith cast-off military medals. He r e , hard by the Potomac, a legion of ' educational' radio station executives , almost to a man from state colleges and uni versi ties or big-ci ty school districts, convened , a nd talked about two things dear to the hearts of all radio men- programs and money . The things they said about programs were b ad enough :" We fee 1 we need to carry Presi denti al speeches "- never mind the -lac l L la l every commercial network station in the country does it already- "we need to have shorter segments of music in network programming"- to fit in silly ten second ' public service ' spots that communi cate noth ing and accomplish nothing. The thing that really appalled me was what was said about money . I nstit u tional stations - the kind run by big Universities and school districts- aren't happy with tax mo ney- oh no- they I"ant to supp lemen t thei r b loated budgets wi th subs cri ption money- asking the list ener to pay for the sort of programming blandness th at only a Uni versi ty administ ra tion can provide . Even more appal ling, they have, with the active encouragement of the Corporation for Public Broadcasti ng , s olici t ed charitable agencies in the ir local communiti~s t o pay for the privilege of running programs - pro grams that should be run as a matter of moral obligation by educationa l stations. Say you're the exe cutive director of the S labtown Gay Lib, or League of Women Voters, or Salvation Army . Here ' s the Slair town State U. radio station guy, asking you f'or $35 an hour, each lieek , so that you can tal k t o his audience about your agency, and what you're doing for Slabtown . To a man these 'professional ' edl1(,l1- tional radio station people don't know, and can ' t ever expect to knOli, how to run a station 15 or ]6 hours a day , seven days a week, with at l eas t an hour a day and sometimes five times that much lucal, topical public affairs programming , to say nothing of unique music and drama , for anything l ess than six or seven thousand dollars a month . KRAB has done it for year s , and so has KBOO, sometimes , lihen money ' s tight, for less than a thousand dollars a month. If anybody thinks I"e ' re about to go out and ask the Red Cross for $35 an hour to run programs they're crazy . The Red Cross or anybody else liho has something to say gets their hour from us for free BECAUSE WE OWE IT TO 11 [El·[ AND TO OUR LI STENERS . And so does everybody else who pretends to be an educational broadcaster. It ' s a matt er of legal obli gation as well, stemming from the basic lali of broadcasting in the U.S . , the Communications Ac t of 1934. And I"hy , you ask, should you be expected to send ten dollars a year , or even ten cents, t o suppor t stations run by state or local governmental agencies? Go ahead- send $ 10 to t he station run by the private college- they probably need it, because they can't get money from the s t ate or the Fe de ral Government . But why in the world should you be asked to send money to stations which have t o answe r every budgetary period to an agency of the state- a fact t hat cannot but have a numbing effect on pro gramming, and I don't mean just political or news programming. Plenty of state l egislators t hink tha t nobody should play Katchaturi an on the radi 0 because he's a Communis t . How the he 11 do you thi nk t hey feel about Pete Seeger- or a speech by Kunstler, or Abbie Hoffman- or even George Wald , or Fr ed Schwartz? I ' m glad we can have the access to a senate hearing live or nearly so that a Na t ional Pub lic Radio provides . I ' m glad we can get grant money to do some things we coul dn ' t otheTl"ise , pr oduce some programs , pay some help, buy some obscure and beautiful r ecords we couldn ' t otheTl"ise afford. But I surely hope we watch c losely and maintain the independence that we, and just a few other stations l i ke KRAB and KBOO have. 4- NOTES TO ASSIST THOSE READING THE GUIDE ON HOW TO READ THE GUIDE (other than the fundament a l s) TO WIT: NOTE ONE : Fo llowing certain programs , a time , and sometimes a day, is listed in parent heses. These par enthe t ical remarks refer to the times programs are to be repeated the next day (or in the case of progr ams originating on Friday or Saturday night, time and day refers to the next I"eek . ) The morning repeat s are heard every weekday, beginning at 11:00 a.m . "'ith the commentary from the n i gh t be f or e . NOTE TWO : Each evening at 7:00 p . m. , NOTES FOR TIlE NIGHT can be heard, unless your radi o is turned off. This announcement includes a complete schedule of programs for the r est of that even i ng , i nformat ion about unscheduled p r ograms to be played in the open times for the next few days , and othe r t a",dr y i n for ma t ion , such as news of KRAB benefits, windfalls, babies born , trees planted , e t c . NOTE THREE: If you ' re a subscriber, your name is on a little label on the back cover of this gui de . I f your name is cir c l ed in RED , it means your subscription has expired, and this is the fin a l g uide you ' ll receive unless you resubs cribe . (If your name is circled in green, gold, brown or p uce, it means your postman is trying to tell you something . ) ACTUALLY , you don 't even have to renew your s ubscr i ption , ju~ contact our subscription lady , mumble something of your good intentions to rene", in t he near future , and we ' ll continue to send you the guides for a whi Ie . For the subs cripti on rates , and the addre s s , and t he phone number , see elsewhere in the guide . EASTIAKE GALLERIES J\ IIA 2~:a::~::hw:::: s. 'SlO' C USTOM P ICTURE FRAMING HV A N T I O UES MA 2 - 9135 RESTAURANT I NDO NE SI AN & CHINESE DISHES 2 9 20 E ASTLAKE A VE . E . SEATT LE. WASH . 98102 E A 9 -224 1 Hours. Monday thru Friday 10 AM - 8 PM Saturdays Noon - 9 PM Clos ed Sundays & Holidays MARVELO US TI ME - SAVING RETURNABLE COUPON Cl YES! I WANT TO BE A SUBSCR I BER TO NON - Cm1MERCIAL KRAB! C No , I won't subs cribe, because I am a crud. SUBSCR! PTlON RATES FOR NON - CRUDS t:l $25 REG ULAR SUBSCRIPTION FOR A YEAR t:l $15 MINIMUM SUBSCRIPTI ON FOR A YEAR Q $s FOR FOUR BIG MONTI-IS NAME AD DRESS ------cit y ______zip ______p lanet mak e che cks payab l e to the jack straw memorial foundat ion, a non-profit corporati on t hat runs the joi nt c lip and mail thi s marvelous coupon to KRAB , 9029 ReeSEVELT WAY N. E., SEATT LE, 98115 , Earth . doittoday! ¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$ 5 _ _ _ ..1_ IMPULSE WATERBEDS WATERBED CORP. OF A MERICA four stores to serve you 4511 University Way N.E. 243 S.w. 152 ltd B u r ien 2802 6th Ave. Tacoma 10133 Main St. Bellevue " EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE A WATERBED" METAL SCULPTURE THE ART OF THE BLACKSMITH Joining the base with The Birds were Dumb. The Music Stilled. Even The the beautiful Voices Of My Dear Ones Hushed And Lost To Me . ••. the crass with The diItrta of catarrh. head and ear noiles. the' feeling of .• be.!:ng the cuI ti vated out .of thin,p " all made Dl1 We thoroughly wretched. .•• the vulgar with NOW I HEAR NATURALLY WITHOUT EAR PHONES, BATTERIES, WIRES the virile ---O-R WEARING ANY APPARATUS The NEU-VlTA INEXPENSIVE metboct of trea tment Steve Hersch Write for "The Book of the Ear," !~l· J~ JOO ~esOl~s ~~lfl ~AaR~' fu-W:ee ~'(:~ll::! \~ PO Box 179 enclosing 6d. iD. stamps, which will on approved Medical Principles, and is used in the I)rivaey of your own home, haranless and uncler be sent by retum post free. It tells complete control of the patiellt. It goes to the root Duvall, Washington 98109 you of the wonders of the ear and of the ear trouble. Phone 788 -1045 The NEU-VIT A method has brought relief to hundreds bow to remedy deafness. of users, WRITE FOR BOOK. NEU-VITA LTD. (209 Dept.) DO IT NOW 79, WEST ROAD, SOUTHEND·ON·SEA. A MESSAGE FROM THE MUSIC FOLK As is often the case during the Summer months , most folks tend to go on vacations and other expedi tions. Volunteer folks who do programs for us are no exception, and thus we explain here that Robert Garfias is off to Africa, Dick Shurman to Israe l, and Randy Francisco t o West Seattle, all to return in the Fall. On the other hand, as it were, we humbly direct yo ur attention to the return of Sasha Bley ' s Roman ian Potpourri on Saturday evenings, and the int roduction of three new program people: STAN KEEN, with Twentieth Century Classical music bi-week ly Sunday afternoons, Lim Chew-Pah with traditional and con temporary Chinese music bi-weekly Wednesday evenings, and Elliot Swanson 's John Fahey series, bi- weekly Friday afternoons. NO NOOSE IS GOOD NOOSE Speaking of new programs , the alert reader will note in this guide a new program every Saturday nigh t at 7: 05, titled RI PPED AND RED NEWS . The title is mis leading, as we hope the new KRAB somewhat news program will be anything but rip and read news, the kind you hear on t he half-hour on elevator music stations. Instead, we want to have a regular time to feature the news-oriented, or feature oriented, usually short efforts of volunt eers , and the program's host and coordinator, Ted Garfield, the news director. ' News' around KRAB is a lousy term to use, as it implies something totally alien to what we are t r ying to do. But for now, kindly ignore the limitations of the language and base your opinion on the program. It is, as we said a few months ago, an experiment, which may give way to another form, or grow in length, or curdle around the edges , or be replaced by more comp l ete re ports on more 'newsy' subjects. Uh, there it is again . Anyway, a most important thing which should be said is that the program's contents will essentially be produced by volunteers (instructed, if need be, by Ted and others). Thus , if you' ve always wanted to put something on the radio about the Pike Place Market, or the crazy man on the corner who collects newspapers, or the Hasty- Tasty as a microcosm of American Ii fe, or whatever, this is your chance. We wi 11 give you whatever as sis tance or equipment you need, and the freedom to do what you want . In Houston, happy old ~litch Green has formed , for KPFT, an organization called NEWS GROUP , that does much what we are trying to do (although we suspect with more 'hard news ' emphasis.)If KRAB can get something like that going here, it will be good both for us and Seattle, not necessarily in that order. But , I'm rambling. For information, or encouragement , call (or better yet, come by) the station and we' ll eagerly hustle you to he l p. YOUR GUIDE, ALONG WITH ALL THE OTHER GUIDES, WAS COMPUTER ADDRESSED , THE FACILITIES t-olADE POSSIBLE BY THE GENEROSITY OF C & C COMPUTER SYSTEMS , INC., PORTLAND, OREGON. ALSO SPECIAL THANKS TO DAVE ROWLAND , WHO RAN THE FRAMMIS, OR WHATEVER IT IS ON A COMPUTER THAT MAKES IT SPEW OUT LABELS . If you move, and don't let us know, things will grind to a halt, guide-wise . Forget what the post off i ce tells yo u. YOUR PROGRAM GUIDE IS NOT FORWARDED , BECAUSE IT IS BULK MAI LED . So , tell us if you move and we'll make corrections in the fi les (and Dave ROIvland ' s computer) so that you won 't miss anything. 7 A NOTE ON THE BAROQUE ENSEMBLE , COLLEGIUM AUREUM There are two Baroque orchestras in Europe that use all 17th and 18t h century instruments or rep licas of them: Collegium Aureum and the Concentus Musicus of Vienna. (There may be more). In the case of the winds , Collegium Aureum uses replicas, while Concentus ~lusicus uses mostly originals. This may in part account for the fact that the former group's wind playing is in general somewhat more successful, although this is certainly not all of it. Collegium Aureum primarily concentrates their ef forts on music for .the medium size 18th century Jon Gallant, reflecting. Photo by Jean Vincent orchestra, which they play wi th more polish and expressiveness than does the Concentus Musicus . (See their playing of Bach's Brandenberg ConGertos, Handel: ACIS N~D GALATEA June 27 at noon) . (Monday , June 28, 8:00) Their composition is 8 violins , 2 violas, 2 cellos, The Plot 1 viola da gamba, 1 double bass, and harpsichord, plus whatever winds may be required. Gustav Leon-. On sides one and two, Acis, a shepherd, and Gal hardt is often at the harpsichord with them, as atea, a Goddess, tell of their love for each other, he is in Brandenberg Concerto No. 5 which begins of their love-making ( ! .. panting, wooing, melting the great series of keyboard concertos in Europe. murmurs in the grove ••• ') and other such stuff. The hero of the story is the giant monster Polyphe Concentus Musicus seems to excel on music for mus, who rescues us from all this depraved sensual smaller ensembles , however. Nex t month we hope to ity on sides three and four, by smashing Acis under feature this group . a (presumably large) rock. The chorus which opens side three is a master These conclusions are based on recordings that piece of foreboding of the crushing g~ ' ief to befa~l cover at least a five year span. Thus, since the lovers, and a very graphic description of the bo th groups have undoubtedly evolved in that per monster Polyphemus, I"ho then sings of his raging iod of time, as well as since their last records, desire for Galatea. Then he sings an Air extolling the above comparisons may be dated. the charms of Galatea, with a grotesqueness that is heightened by the mockery of the sopranino re Co llegium Aureum are featured this month on KRAB corder in the accompaniement. and can be heard: (all times p . m.) Then follows a duet between Galatea and Polyphe June 1, 5:00 mus in which he asks why she runs from him, and she 2, 6: 35 ends up telling him she doesn't want to lead a life 3, 4:00 and 4:25 of eating babies and sucking bloocr:-- 5, 5:00 On side four, Acis and Galatea reaffirm their 6 , Noon devotion, while Polyphemus storms and fumes, final 9 , 6 :15 ly killing Acis in a rage. In the remainder of the 10, 4:00 work, she grieves for him, and finally uses her 11, 8: 10 devine power to make him immortal by turning him 14 , 5:00 into a babbling brook. ('Through the plains he joys 21, 5:00 rove,. murmuring still his gentle love') . The theme 23, 6:20 and 10:30 in the violins in the final chorus is very sugges 27, Noon tive of a gentle brook tumbling down toward the 28, 9:35 sea. -Dick Palm and Michael Wiater There is another tenor, Damon, whom I can't qui te figure out, except that he comes in every now and then to give sage advice to the various charac ters . The cover art for this album is rather creative; It shOl"s a fairy-land type landscape, with two half-clad lovers sitting on a rock: she'S allover No . 1769- Gayly attired cavalier holding foaming him, and he'S allover her, while at the top this stein. Side panels , near handle , show : Etched big scaley monster with claws, big fangs, a horny monkey with a big tankard and draped sausages . ridge on its back, an d pointy ears looks down on The other side is the same except it is a cat them with its one big eye in the middle of its instead of a monkey. Fish on inlay top . Half forehead . moon thumb lift . -Dick Palm 8 mORninG SC HEDULE 7· II Am WEEKDAYS 11JESDAY, JUNE 1 7 am- Early music for unaccompanied instruments- 9 am-Modern music for l arge en sembles. Both presented, as on every weekday morning , by Phil Munger. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 7 am-Asian mus i c for unaccompanied instruments- 9 am-Asian music for large en sembles. THURSDAY, JUNE 3 7 am-Early music for large ensembles- 9 am-Modern music for unaccompanied instru ments. FRIDAY, JUNE 4 Baroque and classical masterpieces for recorder and flute MONDAY, JUNE 7 BEGINNING A WEEK-LONG ETI-INIC MUSIC FESTIVAL WITH: Music of Africa TUESDAY, JUNE 8 Music of China WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 Folk Music of Northern India THURSDAY, JUNE 10 Music of the Middle East FRI DAY, JUNE 11 Ending a week of ethnic music with a day of ethnic music requests. The" phone number is LA2-5lll. MONDAY, JUNE 14 Chamber music of Mozart, Haydn and Beethoven TUESDAY, JUNE 15 7 am-American Indian songs and legends, Part 1. 9 am-19th Century American clas sical music. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 Russian music of the 19th Century and earlier THURSDAY, JUNE 17 7 am-American Indian songs and l egends, Part 2. 9 am-19th and early 20th Century American folksongs. FRIDAY, JUNE 18 Russian music since the reVOlution. MONDAY, JUNE 21 BEGINNI NG A WEEKLO NG FESTIVAL OF BAROQUE MUSIC WITH: Early organ and br ass musick~ TUESDAY , JUNE 22 Early music, mostly on extinct instruments WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 Baroque music for Strings THURSDAY , JUNE 24 Baroque cantatas of joy and happiness FRIDAY, JUNE 25 Baroque music derived from f olk music MONDAY , JUNE 28 Summer s ongs from the north lands of the world TUESDAY, JUNE 29 Intimate s olo music of Southern Asia WEDNESDAY , JUNE 30 English songs, suites and madrigals No . 1864- Rough textured brown bark background No . 1028- Br own t r ee t runk wi cream and white re with a medallion containing bust of a youth l i ef , bul bous shape . Gr otesque face on lid. Pic dressed f or a r egatta in blue and wh i te . Un t ure of man under handle wi German : "DER REBEN der youth is armour, chains , anchor , etc. On UN D DER GERSTEN SAFT . VERLEIHT DEM MEN- SCHEN white bandor ol e at the base of the medalli on MUTH U. KRA FT . DARUM TR INK . " Goddess of the are the words: "HIPP HIPP HURRAH ." wi nd thumb lift. 9 TUESDAY, JUNE 1 Council of the Navy League, Zumwalt talks about ships, the 'poverty ' of 5:00 pm J.S.BACH: Motets- 'Sihget dem Herrn the Navy , Vietnami~ation , bilge, and ein neues Lied' (S. 225); and, 'Komm, the modernization of the Navy. (12:00) Jesu, komm' (s . 229) . The Barmen Gemarke Schola Cantorum, Helmut Kahl 11 :00 GET YOUR HEART RIGHT- Now hea~ jazz, hofer conducting, with the Collegium with Ensign Stickler Au re um • (Vi ctro la) 5:25 MUSIC OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN CHURCH OF NORTH AMERICAN (INDIAN)- Peyote Songs. Singers: David Apekaun, Kiowa; Morris Medicine, Cheyenne; Chief White Eagle , Cherokee; Chief Spotted Back Hamilton, Omaha; Johnny Buffalo, Ban nock; and Wilbur Jack, Paiute . (Canyon) WEDNESDAY , JUNE 2 6 :00 THE EVENING RAAG- Goojj ari Todi and 12:30 pm THE MORNING REPEATS END ABOUT NOIII , BUT Misra Mand , Ali Akbar Khan, sarod, with WE STAY ON THE AIR UNTIL ••••• Mahapurush Misra, Tabla. Followed by raga Imni Bilawal, with Rajdulari 2: 50 LETTERS AND THI NGS- The usually non Aliakbar Khan, singer, with Ali Akbar existant program moves up in the day Khan, sarod, and Mahapurush Misra, so somebody will do it. Please write tabla. (Connoisseur Society) letters so we can r ead them (and use only small words, as I.e are stupid) 7:00 NOTES FOR THE NI GHT - tonight, and every night at this time. To keep us 3:00 MUSIC OF I ND I A- Sid Brown presents from having to t ype this every night, a si tar concert with III . Banerjee this is the only time within that it shall be listed. 5:30 OPE N TIME 7:05 COMMENTARY: The Future ? Of the Uni 6:35 J .S. BACH: Motet-' Jesu , meine Freude' versity District- Roger Pence (11:30) (s . 227) . The Barmen-Gemarke Scho la Cantorum, Helmut Kah1hofer, conduct 7:30 SOV IET PR ESS AND PERIODICALS - with ing. (Victrola) Wi lliam ~ Iand el , reading his translations of the current Soviet nel.s . (KPFA) 7:00 CO~1MENTARY ( 11: 00) ( 11: 30) 7:30 THE PUBLIC DEFENDER- Items of i nterest 7: 45 THEATRE REVIEIII- J ames ~lish ' al ani ( 11: 45) from the criminal side of things. (11:30) 8:00 GUERE MUSIC OF TilE IVORY COAST- The 8 :00 PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA- a new pro Guere numb er about 250 ,000 . They live gram, with Lim Chew-Pah. in the West of the Ivory Coast , though some of them are in the hinterlands of 9 : 30 FRENCH MUSIC OF THE 15TH AND 16TH CENT. Liberia. Songs , dancing, drumming, wi th works by Attaingnat, De Sermisy, Jane harp-lute, forked-harp, drums , an d quin, Legrant, Josquin des Pr es , R. xylophone. (Vog ue) Morton, Dufay , Haucour, P. Fontaine and Charite. Ensemb l e Po 1yphonique de l' 8:50 HARRY PARTCH: AND ON THE SEVENTH DAY O.R .T. F., directed by Charles Ravier. PETALS FELL IN PETALUMA (1963-64, .rev . (Inedits) 1966) - Th e Gat e 5 Ensemb Ie under the direction of the composer . (CRI) 10:10 MUSIC OF THE MINNASAENGER, TROUBADO RS AND TROUVERES - of the middle ages, in 9:25 THE PERCUSSIONS OF STRASBOURG: c luding Neidhart von Reue nthal, Wit z Miloslav Kabelac: 8 Inventions, op 45 law von Rugen, Walther von der Voge1 - (1965) weide, Oswald von Wolkenstein, Raimbaut Maurice Ohana : 4 Choreographic Etudes de Vaqueras, Bernart de Ventadorn, and, (1963) Adam de la Halle , among other Anonymo us (Limelight) composers . Co llegium ~.lusi cus , Krefe ld, Robert Haas, Dir. Erika ~ Ietzger-Ulrich, 10:05 NOW HEAR THIS: ADMIRAL ELMO ZU~VALT JR. soprano; Otto Pingel, tenor. (Lyrichord) The Chief of Naval Operations, recorded May 10 at the Seattle Ce nter Playhouse 11:00 here we go again, with that same old by Phil Bannon. Speaking to the Seattle show again, ••••.••••••• 10 THURSDAY, JUNE 3 Law at U.C. Berkeley and former McNeil Is land Fede r al Penit entiary prisoner Noon- Around now the morning repeats will as a C. O. during World War II. end, but we won't. THE PRISON INSURRECT IONS - a WBAI doc 4:00 HANDEL: Concerti Grossi, Op. 3, No. umentary on the New Yo rk City detention 1 & 2, performed by the Collegium system, including interviews with both Aureum. (Victrola) prisoners and Department of Co rrection officers involved in the Oc tober 1970 4:25 JOHANN JACOB FROBERGER- Toccatas 12, 3 Tombs insurrection and excerpts from and 10; Suites 20 , 1 and 15; Fantasy speeches by William Vanden Heuve1, 2; and Lamentation, as performed by Chairman of the Nel. York Ci ty Board of Gustav Leonhardt, on the historic Co rrections . harpsichord built in 1640 by Jan Ruck ers, Antwerp. (Victrola) PERPETUATORS OF VIOLENCE-Part 2: ,Tohn Irwin, exconvi ct San Francisco State 5: 15 THE BOOK REVIEW (11:30) Col l ege professor discussing the so called Adjus t men t Centers at California 5: 30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP-BIRD LIVES! Resche stat e prisons; Heronimo Ortega, former duled from Harch 11, when the late Soledad inmate and member COPA , a Los Charlie Parker' s screaming alto was Angeles bas ed Chicano group; Paul Hal too much for our dusty transmitter. vonik , defending the principles of the ACLU in rebuttal to Professor Foote's 7:05 Cor·1MENTARY (11: 00) earlier cri ti cism of the organi zation; Professor Foote 'S qualification of the 7:30 FILM REVIEI'I- Peter Hogue (of 'Why Not point he considers to be in question; Sneeze ' and Dick Jameson, fresh from points, announcements and questions the sneezer. (11 : 45) wi th members of the audience . 8:00 OPEN TH1E THE OLD MEN TO THE SHELLS - a pibroch trans li t erat ed as "Bob ai ch Dhubha nan 9:00 ELECTORAL REFORM : TIlE ROAD BACK FROM Sligean," sung by Calum Johnson and I 11:00 JUST ,TAZZ- Herb Hannum FRIDAY, JUNE 4 5:00 pm ~lUS IC OF THE TAUREG OF THE SAHARA- with Robert Garfias. Part One. SATURDAY, ,TUNE 5 5: 30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS- Dick Palm and 7:00 am THE SATURDAY MORNING PROGRAM- hosted elderly music of the baroque by Richard A.C. Greene and featuring classical music. 7:05 COMMENTARY- Frank Krasnowsky (12:30 Monday) 10:00 JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING- with Andrew Alexis 7:30 PERPETUATORS OF VIOLENCE- Part 1 of a conf'erence sponsored by the Coordi whenimcallingyouhoohoohoohoohoohooiwillanswertrue nating Council of Prison Organizations. Speakers: Paul Halvonik, staff coun 5:00 pm J.S.BACH: MOTETS- 'Der Geist hilft sel of' the No rthern California chapter unserer Schwachhei t auf' (s. 226a); of the A.C.L.U.; Paul Cook, Oakland and, 'Lobet den Herrn, aIle Heiden' Department of Human Resources Develop (s. 230). The Barmen-Gemarke Schola ment and former So ledad prisoner; Cantorum, with the Collegium Aureum. Caleb Foote, Profess or of Criminal (Victrola) ------5:20 THE MUSIC OF CHINA- Instruments: 8:15 POETS AROUND HERE plucked ~ithers (ch'in and cheng); struck ZI thers (yang- chin) and 8:45 KOREAN COURT MUSIC- Orchestra of the plucked lute (p'ip'a, san-hsien, National Music Institute, Seoul, Kim yueh-ch'in). (An Anthology of the Ki-su, directing. (Lyrichord) World's Music) 9:30 KING BISCUIT TIME- Robert West and 6:00 THE EVENING RAAG- Vedic Recitation and Cliff Butler with the Blues Chant. (Barenrei ter) Followed by side one of Kerlala. (Folkways) 11 :00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS- kinky, on the slant, with no bumps before midnight: 7:05 RIPPED AND RED NEWS- the first of Ray Serebrin, light knight jazz and weekly somewhat news stuff rock. hosted and coordinated by H. Ted Garfield. (11:30 Monday) 1 :00 am ROSWELL'S RUT- jaazzzzaaj 7:30 A POTPOURRI OF ROMANIAN MUSIC- Sasha Bley, picking up where she left off. 8:00 ----OPEN TIME 8:30 URBAN BLUES- in the city with Dick MONDAY, JUNE 7 Shurman. 5:00 pm SELECTED SONGS BY CHARLES IVES- Peter 10:00 BLUEGRASS- out in the country with Del Grande, baritone, Vladimir Plesh Tiny Freeman. akov, piano, and Nan Davies, flute. (Orion) 6:10 IF EVERYONE LIT JUST ONE LITTLE CANDLE An interview with Father Mullaney, re cently paroled Benedictine priest. One SUNDAY, JUNE 6 of the "Mi lwaukee 14 ," Father Mullaney was convicted of burglary. arson and 10:00 am CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES - with the ft for des troying draft fi les. In Dick Parker, guitar music, harpsi this interview with Greg Palmer and chord music, and witty remarks. Ni ck Whi tmer, he talks about his li fe in the Church, the judicial system, 12:00 noon J.S.BACH: MOTETS - 'Furchete dich nicht reaction to his crime, the demise of ich bin bei dir' (s. 228); and, ' Sei ' the myth of the' crusading young Lob und Preis mit Ehren' (S . 23]) . The priest,' and his current ministry in Barmen-Gemarke Schola Cantorum , Helmut Roxbury, a low- income suburb of Bos ton. Kahlhofer, conducting, with the Colle (12 :45) gium Aureum. (Victrola) 7:05 COW~ENTARY - Presented by members of 12:20 AN AFTERNOON OF ANCIENT AND ORIENTAL the Seattle Draft Counselling office. HUSIC- from China , Tibet, Cambodia, (11 :00) Mad~gascar , Laos, Bali, Tahiti, Japan, IndIa, Israel, Greece, Turkey, Iraq, 7:30 THEREFORE CHOOSE LIFE: The 1971 Morocco, Tunis and Algeria. (RCA) Massey Lectures from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Part Three, 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON- This week THE ORIGINS OF MAN, given by Dr. hos ted by Don Mi lIs. George Wald, Nobel Prize winner and Higgens Professor of Biology at 5:00 CHARLES IVES- Violin Sonata No .1. Harvard. (12:15) Rafael Druian, violin, John Simms, piano. (World Series) 8:00 SMITTY'S WAX WORKS- Earl Smi th, and a new title for the old tunes. 5:25 OPEN TIME 9:00 NO MAN IS AN ISLAND, NOR ANY NATION- a program from the Center for the 7:05 CO~~ENTARY (11:00) Study of Democratic Institutions, fea 7:30 ETHIOPIA-AZMARI MUSIC OF THE AMHARAS turing Harris Wofford and Elisabeth the instruments: Ethiopian lyre, Borgese. (1: 40) bowed lute, pipe, and voice. (An Anthology of the World's Music.) 9: 30 OPEN TIME 12 10 :00 JEAN SHEPHERD- from WOR in New York. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 Mr. Radio repea~s the famous rp.mark, 'No Man Is An Ireland," made by Bern FROM TIlE END OF TIlE MORNING REPEATS WE SHALL BE adette Devlin. (HEY KIDS! J. Shepherd ON 1HE AIR UNTIL: can be seen ever' 3unday night on Channel 9, thas' eddicational teevee, 2: 50 pm LETTERS AND TIlINGS· station news at 8:00 pee-ern. Its kinda like Sesame Street, only Shepherd only counts up 3:00 MUSIC OF INDIA- featuring a sitar to three. ) (11:30) sarode duet, presented by Sid Brown 11:00 TIlE NANCY KEITII AFTER HOURS MUSIC AND 5:30 YEI-BE-CHAr SONGS- held during the WHATEVER PROr, RM-1- featuring Nancy's winter on the Navajo Reservation, special guest, Nancy Keith. these are sacred rituals. With Alfred Yazzie, Walter Yazzie, Mark Slickey and Leroy Martin. (Canyon) 6: 15 J.S.BACH- The Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 2 (s. 846-893), Preludes and Fugues No. 1-8. Gustav Leonhardt, harpsichord. (Victrola) TUES DAY, JUNE 8 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) ;; :00 pm KOREAN SOCIAL AND FOLK MUSIC- made in Seoul in 1964 by John Levy. (Lyrichord) 7:30 LEGAL SERVICES- information of a general nature for civil matters. (11:30) 5:50 open 8:00 AFRICAN TIMES- current history and lit 6:00 TIlE EVENING RAAG-Kruti: Hatha Raga; erature from Africa, with Simon M'Pondo. and Raga Malica with Tilana, with (12:00) Gayathri Rajapur, Gottuvuadyam, Hari har Rao, percussion. Followed by side 8:30 LOVE CALL- recently released addition two of Kerala, music from South India. al compositions performed by Ornette (Folkways) Coleman, Dewey Redman, Jimmy Garrison and Elvin Jones from the "New York Is 7:05 COMMENTARY ( 11 : 00) Now" sessi ons. (Blue Note) 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS- with 9:05 OPEN TIME William Mandel, from Berkeley. (11:30) 11 :00 yup or nope 7:45 TRADITIONAL AND POPULAR SONGS AND DANCES OF GREECE (Philips) 8:20 THE VOICE OF VIETNAM- the English-lang uage shortwave program broadcast severa' times a day by Radio Hanoi to American so ldiers in the south, including Viet THURSDAY, JUNE 10 namese music, war-oriented news, and messages from captured American pilots ALL AFTERNOON WITII TIlE SOUNDS OF THE AFTERNOON to their families and commanding offi cers. (Radio Free People) 4:00 pm HANDEL: Concerti Grossi, Op. 3, No. 3 & 4. Collegium Aureum. (VictrOla) 8:50 AFGHANISTAN: MUSIC OF TIlE UZBEKS- In struhlents: two-stringed, long-necked 4:25 TURKEY-MUSIC OF TIlE MEVLEVI- which is fretless lute; small, two-stringed a ceremony, associated with Dervishes, splked fiddle; long-necked, fretted singing, flutes, drums, cymbals, and deep-bellied lute; tambourine and both bowed and plucked string instru finger cymbals. ments. (Barenreiter) 9:30 AND AINT I A WOMAN? Produced by the 5:15 THE BOOK REVIEW- Greg Palmer reads Anna Louise Strong Brigade of Women's from and reviews W.C. FIELDS AND Liberation. (11:45) ME, by Carlotta Monti, Fields' mistress for 14 years. (12:30) 10:00 OPEN TIME 5:30 FORTIES JAZZ- with Barry West 11 :00 GET YOUR HEART RIGHT- Jay Stickler and jazz 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) 7:30 FILM REVIEW- Dick Jameson and Peter 10 :00 JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING- Andrew Hogue (12:45) Alexis 7:55 CROW DOG'S PARADISE: SONGS OF THE mynameisdowdandidlikeyoutomeetmyfriendharveyharvey SIOUX- mostly Peyote songs of the Nati ve American Church, sung by Henry 5:00 pm MUSIC OF THE TAUREG OF THE SAHARA- with and Leonard Crow Dog. (Canyon) Robert Garfias, part two 8:30 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE- The last 5:20 OPEN TIME two programs until next Fall will con cern the Seattle General Strike of 6:00 THE EVENING RAAG- folk music from 1919. Part two of Roger Sale's Strike the Rajasthan, India: the Indian des news will be heard on June 24 . (11:30) ert. (Ocora) Follwed by folk songs of Bengal. (Odeon) 9:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW- with Frank Krasnow sky. (12:00) 7:05 RIPPED AND RED- news-like things, with your rancor man, H. Ted Garfield (12;15 9:30 CLASSIC JAZZ- Mike Duffy Monday) 11 :00 SOMETHING BUT DONT EXPECT ANYTHING 7:30 A POTPOURRI OF ROMANIAN MUSIC- Sasha by Charles Dickens Bley 8:00 ANARCHY IS ORDER : GOVERNMENT IS CIVIL WAR- readings i n the Anarchist tradi tion by Jon Ga llant FRIDAY, JUNE 11 8:30 URBAN BLUES- Dick Shurman's last pro gram until the Fall 5:00 pm THE JOHN FAHEY HALF HOUR- the first of a bi-weekly series produced for KRAB BLUEGRASS- Tiny Freeman, recalling the by Elliot Swanson, using original 10:00 days he was ~Ir. Peanut for the old and generally unavailable acetates of Fahey's early recordings. Sante Fe. 5:30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS- Dick Palm, with early Western music, before the star system took over. SUNDAY, JUNE 13 7:05 COMMENTARY (1:15 Monday) 10:00 am A CHILD's (damn the uppercase's' on 7:30 OPEN TIME this typewri ter- that's about the fo urth month in a row its done that to 8:10 HANDEL: SONATAS FOR RECORDER, OP. 1- me) S GARDEN OF VEGETABLEs (arrrggh!) Hans-Martin Linde, recorder, and Gustav Leonhardt, harpsichord. 12 :OOnoon ADRIANO BANCHI ERI (1567-1634): 'Fes (Victrola) tino nella sera del Giovedi Grasso avanti cena,' as performed by II 8:50 ATAHUALPA YUPANQUI- Argentine guitar Nuovo Madrigaletto Italiano, Emilio ist, with commentary by Robert Garfias. Giani, director. (Turnabout) From the KRAB archives. 12:20 pm YOGIRAJ SRI SWAMI SATCHIDANANDA- ini 10:00 TAROT AND GYPSIES- Carlos Hagen talks tiated into the Holy Order of Sann with Dr. Walter Starkie, who explains yassins by his Guru, Sri Swami Sivan the meaning and philosophical symbol anda, in 1949 , former professor of ism of each card. (KPFK) (12:15 Monday) Raja Yoga and Hatha Yoga at the Yoga Vedanta Forest University at Rishi 11 :00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC- jazz, mostly kesh (1950), founder of Divine Life lately Society branches in Ceylon (1953), and founder-director of the Integral Yoga Institute in New York (1966). Author of Integral Yoga Hatha, Swam iji here responds to questions from devotees: SATURDAY, JUNE 12 -How to find peace -What is the perfect act? 7:00 am THE MORNING SHOW- with Richard Greene -Loving and giving 1+ , -The benefits of detachment 11 :00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS- with An Original -What is the root cause of all suffer- Ray ing? -What is God? 1 :00 am ROSWELL'S RUT- jazz -Good and bad -What is a Guru? -Facing difficulties -Freedom and discipline -Expansion of consciousness MONDAY , JUNE 14 -What is Integral Yoga? Also included are 2 songs composed 5:00 pm J.S.BACH- The Well Tempered Clavier , by devotees and Kirtan, traditional Book 2 (s. 846-893), Preludes and Yoga Chants. (Columbia) Fugues No. 9-16 . Gustav Leonhardt, harpsichord. (Victrola) 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON- with Bob Gwynne 5:45 OPEN TIME 5:00 KEEN ON KRAB- the first in a series of 7 :05 COMMENTARY (11:00) bi-weekly programs produced by Stanley Keen and directed by the elements of 7:30 THEREFORE CHOSE LIFE: The 1971 Massey 20th Century European and American Lectures, presented by Dr. George Waldo classical and electronic music. This Part Four: THE ORIGINS OF DEATH. (12:15) first is one of two programs devoted to the music of Charles Ives; the sel 8:00 THE BREADLI NE THEATRE: Stories of H.P. ections used are: From Steeples &Moun Lovecraft- the sixth Breadline produc tains, Children's Hour, The Last Read tion, this time co-ordinated by Raymond er, Like A Sick Eagle, Cromatimelodtune, Jarvi and Ivars Mikelson, engineering Psalms 54,25, and 135, and his Symphony by Bi 11 Seymour. (l: 00 Thursday) No.4, performed by Leopold Stokow- sky with the American Symphony Or 10 :00 JEAN SHEPHERD- If the man from WOR chestra. thinks the bass part to 'El Capitan' is dull, he should hear the third 6: 30 CHANTS OF lHE NATIVE AMERICAN CHURCH trumpet part. (1l :~0) OF NORlH AMERICA. (Canyon) 11:00 AFTER HOURS~ Jon Gallant, for the old 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) at heart, wi th classical music and the latest in remarks. 7:30 ElHIOPIA-MUSIC OF THE CUSHITE PEOPLES OF SOUlHWEST ETHIOPIA- flutes, songs, dances, prayers, horns. (Barenrei ter) TUESDAY, JUNE 15 8: 15 TOOlHPICK, LISBON & THE ORCAS ISLANDS Contemporary poetry with Michael and 5:00 pm TUNISIA~ music from North Africa, Joanne Wiater. Works: Dick Gallup, featuring flute, lute, zither, oboe, WHERE I HANG MY HAT (Harper and Row); rabab, songs and dances. (Barenreiter) William Carlos Williams, SPRING AND ALL (Frontier); Cesar Vallejo, HUMAN 6 :00 THE EVENING RAAG- Carnatic music on POEMS (Clayton Eshleman, trans., Barenrei ter. Fo llowed by raga ~lanj Grove Press); George Hitchcock, POEMS Khammaj, with Gaurang Yodh, sitar. AND PRINTS (San FranciscO Review); and, (Wes tmins ter) Russell Edson, WHAT A MAN CAN SEE (is sued as Jargon 37 of the Jargon Socie 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) ty). (11:30) 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS- with 9:00 CHARL~ IVES- Violin Sonata No .2. William Mandel, author of Russia. Rafael Druian, violin; ,John Simms, Re-examined. (KPFA) (11: 30)--- piano. (World Series) 7 :45 THEATRE REVIEW- James Mish' alani 9: 15 PLECTRA AND PERCUSSION DANCES- from (11 :45) Satyr-Play music for Dance Theatre, by Harry Partch. (Gate 5) . 8:00 THE BODHISATTVA IDEAL- paticipating in a panel discussion sponsored by the California Institute of Asian 10:00 EXQUISITE CADAVERS- surrealism with Studies are Bishop Nippo Syaku, of the sounds of abOriginal Peret the Nichiren Sect of Japanese Buddhism; 15 Lama K.G. Thartsa Tulku, of the Sak THURSDAY, JUNE 17 yapa Order of Tibetan Buddhism; and Dr. Haridas Chaudhuri, president of THE AFTERNOON SHOW GOES TO the Institute. (KPFA)(12:00) 4:00 pm ORAZIO VECCHI (1550-l60~): 'II Convito 9: 10 TURKISH DERVISHES, with the Flutes Musicale' performed by II Nuovo Madri Orientales Sacrees des Derviches galetto Italiano, Emilio Giani, Direc Tourneurs. (Vogue) tor. (Turnabout) 9:45 THE VOICE OF VIETNAM- from Radio Hanoi, 4:25 THE MUSIC OF THE DAN- from the Western more news about the war, the way a GI part of the Ivory Coast, with songs, would hear it there, from the other drums, dances, trumpet and harp. side. 5:15 THE BOOK REVIEW- Randy Francis co with 10: 15 OPE:-i TIME comments on PEDAGOGY OF THE OPPRESSED by Paulo Freire (Herder and Herder) 11 :00 GET YOUR HEART RIGHT- .Jazz with Jay (11 :50) Stickler 5:30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP - ELLA, Ella Fitz gerald, who converted bebop to vocal ize, scats her lungs out 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) 7:30 THE FILM REVIEW- Peter Hogue and Dick Jameson, who finally admit they don't WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 know nuthin' 'bout birthin' babies. (11: 30) ALL AFTERNOON TILL------7:50 NAVAJO SQUAW DANCE SONGS - Singers: 2:50 pm LETTERS AND THINGS Alfred Yazzie, Wilson Dahozy, Walter Yazzie, Wi lliam Wi lson, Arthur New 3:00 THE MUSIC OF INDIA- Sid Brown plays man and Mark Slickey. (Canyon) a Kanun Lecture-demonstration. 8 : 30 RONNIE DAVIS INTERVIEWS RONNIE DAVIS 5:30 OPEN TIME Whilst Loren zo W. Milam tries to inter rupt him. Mr . Davis founded the San 6: 15 FRANCOIS COUPERIN: Mass for Parish Francisco Mime Troupe, and during the Services. Michel Chapuis, Organ of interview he dispenses half-correct Saint-Maximin. (Victrola) information about mime, as well as: Why he calls all policemen pigs; 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) The wonderfullness of Cuba; Why the ~lime Troupe was arrested in 7: 30 THE PUBLIC DEFENDER (11:30) Denver and why they never went to the South; 8:00 THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA- with His arrest in Canada; and, among other Lim Chew-Pah. things, the liberal hold on Berkel ey. If Chico had been a Marxist, he 9 :30 AMERICAN INDIAN MUSIC TODAY- an inter would have been Ronnie Davis. (12:00) view with Indian House Records produc er Tony Isaacs in Taos, N.M. about In 9 :30 VINTAGE JAZZ- with Hal Sherlock dian social music and how Anglo cultur al pressure affects it. Included are 11:00 SOMETHING BUT DONT EXPECT ANYTHING field recordings of Kiowa round dances and h and game songs, and the Hopi Buffalo Dance. (Produced by Matt Walsh, KUNM, Taos, New Mexico.) (12 :00) FRIDAY, JUNE 18 10 :25 SONGS OF THE SIOUX: singers: William Horncloud, Ben Sitting Up, Frank 5:00 pm VOX HUMANA- Alfred Wolfsohn's experi Afraid of Horses, and the group called ments in extension of human vocal 'Pine Ridge, Rosebud, Ft. Thompson range. (Folkways) Singers.' (Canyon) 5:30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS- Dick Palm, from 11:00 ??????? Bach back. 16 7:05 COMMENTARY- Frank Krasnowsky (12:00 SUNDAY. JUNE 20 Monday) 10:00 am A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES 7:30 OPEN TIME Music of sorts with Richard 'Dick' Parker, and, sometime, an improvi 9: 10 THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVER sational interview suggested by SITY OF OREGON PRESENT RACISM- Part 6 listeners. includes statements 0/ John Trudell, Indians Of All Tribes at Alcatraz; 12:00 TAKEMITSU: CORAL ISLAND, for Soprano Charles Evers, Mayor of Fayette, Miss and Orchestra; WATER MUSIC: VOCALISM issippi; David Sanchez, Prime Minister AI (LOVE) for Magnetic Tape. H. Wak of the Brown Berets, from Los Angeles; asugi, conducting the Yomiuri Nippon Kent Ford, Black Panther Party Captain Symphony Orches tra. (Vi ctrola) from Portland, Oregon; Frank Martinez, representing the Valley Migrant League; 12:35 pm FRANCOIS COUPERIN: Ma~s for Convent questions and answers with the audience. Services. Michel Cha~uis, Organ of (kboo) Saint-Maximin. (Victrola) CHARLES MINGUS PRESENTS CHARLES MINGUS 1:10 ELECTRONIC EXPERIMENTAL MUSIC BY: reissued on the Barnaby Candid series, Berio: Momenti (1960) Mingus and his Jazz Workshop group of Bruno Maderna : Continuo (1958) Eric Dolphy, Ted Curs on and Dannie Luc Ferrari: Visage V (1959) Richmond. Recorded 10/20/60, the titles Iannis Xennakis: Orient-Occident(1960) are FOLK FORM NO . I, ORIGINAL FAUBUS Jean Baronnet and Francois Dufrene: FABLES, WHAT LOVE, and ALL THE THINGS U 47 (1960) YOU COULD BE BY NOW IF SIGMUND FREUD'S (Lime ligh t) WIFE WAS YOUR MOTHER. 11:00 DR. SPIDER- who could turn you on to 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON- Steve most anything here Brown 5:00 CHARLES IVES- Violin Sonata No .3. SATURDAY, JUNE 19 Rafael Druian, violin , John Simms , piano. (World Series) 7:00 am THE SATURDAY MORNING SHOIV- wi th International Orange Dick Greene 5:30 OPEN ~ 10 :00 JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING- presented by Andrew Alexis 7 :05 COMMENTARY (11 :00) gooddealmymotherjustgotajobjackingupfreightcars 7:30 SONGS AND DANCES OF BRITTANY- perhaps the most distinctive area of France, 5:00 pm CLASSICAL AND RELIGIOUS MUSIC OF TUR with the heritage of the Druids and KEY - singing; also, solos by tanbur, the Celts. Featuring the Conan Family. janun, Ud, santur, and kemence. (bar (Folkways) enrei ter) 6:00 THE EVENING RAAG- The Original Uday 8: 15 POETS AROUND HERE (11:30) Shankar company of Hindu musicians, recorded during their 1937 visit to 8:45 THE ART OF THE LUTE- Renaissance Mas-. the U.S.A. (Victrola) Followed by terpieces from Italy, performed by Raga Rasiya, with Ravi Shankar.(Odeon) Wal ter Gerwig . Works by: Cali leix (both Vincenzo and Michelangelo), Mil 7:05 RIPPED AND RED- the somewhat news and ando, Parma, ~lilanesi, Reggio, Coroso , others tuff magazine of the air, with and Gorzanis. (Victrola) Ted Garfield. (12:30 Monday) 9: 30 KING BISCUIT TIME- the blues with 7:30 POTPOURRI OF ROMANIAN MUSIC - Sasha Robert West and Cliff Butler. • Bley 11:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS- Ray Serebrin, 8:00 OPEN TIME graduate of the Finley Quality ---- School of Broadcasting, plays rock 10:00 BLUEGRASS- Tiny Freeman proves once and jazz just like they taught him. again that 'Music hath charms to soothe the savage Semi.' 1 :00 am ROSWELL'S RUT- jazzamatazz all night 17 MONDAY, JUNE 21 9:30 AND AINT I A WOMAN?- New s or readings of interes t to liberated women, pre 5:00 pm J.S.BACH- The Well-Tempered Clavier, sented by the Anna Louise Strong Book Two (s. 846 - 893), Preludes and Brigade of Women's Liberation. (12:00) Fugues No . 17-24. Gustav Leonhardt, harpsichord. (Victrola) 10:00 HAUSA MUSIC OF NIGERIA-II-songs, bands, drums, flutes, and dancing. (Barenrei 5:50 orEN TIME ter) 7:05 COMMENTARY- Seattle Draft Counsel 11 :00 GET YOUR HEART RIGHT- Jay Stickler, ing (11 :00) jazz 7:30 THEREFORE CHOSE LIFE: The 1971 CBC Massey Lectures of Dr. George Waldo Part Five: ANSWERS. (12: 15) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 8:00 THE WAX WORKS- old tunes with Earl ALL AFTERNOON UNTIL .•. Smi th 2:50 pm LETTERS AND THINGS 9:00 SHOULD PRESIDENTIAL POWERS BE EXTENDED OR LIMITED? Harvey Wheeler and oth€~s 3:00 ~IUSIC OF INDIA- Sid Brown presents a at the Center For the Study of Demo concert tape of Ali Akbar Khan . cratic Institutions. (12:45) 5:30 OPEN TIME 10:00 JEAN SHEPH ERD- rambling narrative from The Big Apple. (WOR)(1l:30) 6:20 LULLY: AMADIS & PURCELL : KING ARTIIUR Orchestral Suites from Baroque Operas, 11 :00 NOTHING- wi th ~1i ss Nancy Kei th performed by the Collegium Aureum. (Victrola) 7:05 COMMENTARY- David Hughes (11:00) 7:30 LEGAL SERVIC ES TUESDAY, JUNE 22 8:00 AFRICAN THU':S- poetry, literature and comment f rom Africa by Simon 11 ' Pondo . 5:00 pm TIBETAN BUDDHISM- the Kagyupa sect and (12:00) the Gelugpa sect: Invitation, Praise and Reception music; followed by the 8:30 TH E CECIL TAYLOR QUARTET - r ecorded in long 'Eternal voice', alternating per 1960, featuring Buell Neidlinger, Den cussion with chant. (Barenreiter) nis Charles and Archie Shepp, who ap pears here in his first recorded work . 6:00 THE EVENING RAAG- Painted Ballads from (Barnaby) Rajasthan, India. (Ocora) Followed by Des and Thumree-Tilak-Kamod, by Bis 9 :20 HERBERT MARCUSE- In a lecture deliver ed mi llah Khan, shenai . (Odeon) at the University of California on Feb . 3, 1971. Professor Marcuse analyses 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) capitalism in the imperialist world and the new working class in the con 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS- William sumer society. (Pacifica) (12: 30) Mandel of Berkeley. (KPFA)(1l:30) 10 :30 HANDEL: Concerti Grossi, Op 3. No . 4 8:00 DANCE MUSIC OF THE RENAISSANCE- for and 5. Collegium Aureum. (Victrola) recorder, dulcian, krumhorn, viola da braccio, viola da gamba, and lute, 11 :00 ???????o??????? all original instruments. Works by: Moderne, Susato, Gervaise , Phalese, Frank, Hassler, Attaignant and Deman tius. With Otto Steinkopf, dulcian, THURSDAY, JUNE 24 and Walter Gerwig, lute. (Vi ctrola) THE AFTERNOON SHOW, FROM THE MORNING REPEATS TO •• 8:40 FOLK MUSIC OF BULGARIA- north of Turkey and Greece; south of Romania; 4 :00 pm JEAN-PHILIPPE RAMEAU: LES SURPRISES east of Yugoslavia. Isn't that helpful? DE L'AMOUR- Lamoureaux Orchestra, con (Topic) ducted by Marcel Couraud. (World Series) IS " 4:25 ELECTRONOMUSIC-9 IMAGES-Composition SATURDAY, JUNE 26 and Instrumentation by John Pfeiffer. (Victrola) 7 :00 am THE MORNING SHOW- witn Richard Greene 5:15 THE BOOK REVIEW (12:25) 10:00 JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING- present ed by Andrew Alexis 5:30 FORTIES JAZZ- Bluegrass isn't what this sounds like, though maybe at the nowis thetimeforall goodmentol ook ri gh tandcoughonce same time, with Barry West 5:00 pm THE MUSIC OF AFGHANISTAN- from the 7 :05 COMMENTARY (11 :00) high country of the Middle East, songs, flutes, dances, lutes, fiddles, horns j 7:30 THE FILM REVIEW- Richard Jameson and rabab, drum, tambourine, Jew's harp, Peter Hogue. (12:00) and several bowed instruments. 7:55 APACHE SONGS- sung by Phillip and 6:00 THE EVENING RAAG- DHRUPADS- sung by Patsy Cassadore of the San Carlos Moinuddin and Aminuddin Dagar. Apache Tribe. (Canyon) 7:00 RIPPED AND RED NEWS - The new program, 8:30 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE- Part with Ted Garfield (1:00 Monday) two of Roger Sale's programs on the Seattle General Strike of 1919. (11:30) 7:30 A POTPOURRI OF ROMANIAN MUSIC- Sasha Bley 9:30 CLASSIC JAZZ- Mike Duffy plays jazz masters. 8:00 ANARCHY IS ORDER : GOVERNMENT IS CIVIL WAR- readings by Jon Gallant 11:00 something but don'T expect anythinG the program title with handles. 8:30 OPEN TIME 10 :00 BLUEGRASS- Just like Milton Berle was Mr. Tuesday Night in the early Fifties, so, for KRAB, is J .. 1. 'Tiny' Freeman Mr. Saturday Night . Join him, as he spins a yarn, tells a tale, falls on the turntable, drops a bottle into the transmitter, throws out the little kids looking for a crust of bread , FRIDAY, JUNE 25 beats up on •..• Wonder what Milton Berle's doing tonight? 5:00 pm THE JOHN FAHEY HALF HOUR- compiled by Elliot Swanson . 5:30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - Dick Palm, making five hundred years sound like ninety minutes, and still ending up at 1750, European Standard Time. SUNDAY, JUNE 27 7:05 COMMENTARY (1: 30 Monday) 10:00 am A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES- with your host, Eric Seagull . 7:30 OPEt\ TIME 12:00 J.S.BACH: THE SIX BRANDENBURG CONCERTOS 9:30 THE MUSIC OF TIBETAN BUDDHISM- The Performed in their original instrumen Nyingmapa sect and the Kagyupa sect, tation by the Collegium Aureum. with chants, shawms, dungs, horns, (Vi ctrola) arums, trumpets and prayers. (Baren rei ter) 1:50 pm CHARLES IVES- Violin Sonata No.4, 'Children's Day At the Camp Meeting.' I 10:20 WILHELM REICH AND 'THE NEW EDUCATION' Rafael Druian, violin; John Simms, • an interview with Dr . Charles Kelley , piano. (World Series) former student of Reich's and Director of the Interscience Workshop in Santa 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON- Bob Monica, California. (KPFA) (12 :15 Mon Gwynne day) 11 :00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC KEEN ON KRAB- Charles Ives, part two 19 6:30 CHANTS OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN CHURCH much more dramatic performance than OF NORTH AMERICAN Peyote Rite, Cere that heard two months ago. monial Songs, with Ralph Turtle and (For a recounting of the somewhat Alfred Armstrong. (C anyon) bizarre plot, see Dick Palm'S re marks elsewhere in the guide. 7:05 COMMENTARY-John Prothero (11:00) 9:35 HANDEL: Concerti Grossi, Op. 3, No. 6 and Concerto Grosso in C, from 7:30 NIGERIA-HAUSA MUSIC-I-from West Africa, 'Alexander's Feast.' Collegium the Hausa speaking people, with songs, Aureum . (Victrola) dances, drumming, trumpets, horns (some 8 fcet long), and two-stringed lute. 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD- (write your own (Barenrei ter) cutsy remark here) ______ 8:15 TOOTHPICK, LISBC~' & THE ORCAS ISLANDS (WOR) (11: 30) Contemporary poetry with Michael anc .J oanne Wi ater. Works: MEASURE (Mag), 11 :00 AFTER HOURS- with Dr. PHage. TECHNICIANS OF THE SACRED, A RANGE OF POETRIES FROM AFRICA, AMERICA, ASIA &OCEANIA, edited with commentaries by Jerome Rothenberg (Doubleday), POEMS 1964-1967, by Jerome Rothenberg TUESDAY, JUNE 29 (Black Sparrow), and, THE BOOK OF NIGHTMARES, by Galway Kinnell (Houghton 5:00 pm THE MUSIC OF PERU - with Robert Garfias. Mifflin) (11: 30) From the KRAB Archives . 9:00 THE MUSIC OF THE SENUFO- on the North 6:00 THE EVENING RAAG- the Lalgudi Jayara ern p~rt of t he Ivory Coast. Xylo man Trio, with Rohana Rama and Thil phone, one-stringed harps, drums, flute lana. (Capitol) Followed by part two ensembles, singing, trumpets, dancing, of V.V. Subramaniam and group. (Decca) iron rasps, iron bell, whistles, and harp-lutes. (Barenreiter) 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) 10 :00 EXQUISITE CADAVERS- no board beating 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS- William here, from the surreal c.o.: roger ~1 ande1 reads and reviews. (11:30) veinus. 7:45 THEATRE REVIEW- James Mish ' alani 11 :00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS- rock and jazz (11:45) with Ray Serebrin 8:00 MUSIC OF TRANSYLVANIA- songs and 1:00 ROSWELL'S RUT- jazz all night dances performed by the Popular Music Orchestra of Radio Romania. (Electrecord) 8:40 OPEN TIME MONDAY, JUNE 28 9 : 30 CO NVE RSATION WITH DAVID SIBEKO- member 5:00 pm THE LOWLANDS- and 'Howling in the of the Pan-African Congress and lead Silence' performed in Paris 1969 by er of reVOlutionaries in Azania, known Archie Shepp, Anthony Braxton, Leroy to most as South Africa, interviewed Jenkins, Julio Finn, Chicago Beau, in a program produced by the Black Earl Freeman and Philly Joe Jones. Mass Communications Project at Amherst (Fantasy) College. (WFCR) (12:00) 5:45 OPEN TIME 11:00 GET YOUR HEART RIGHT- jazz with Jay Stickler 7:05 COMMENfARY (11:00) 7:30 THEREFORE CHOOSE LIFE: The 1971 CBC Massey Lectures, by Dr. George Wa1d. The sixth and final part: A Question WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 of Meaning. (12: 15) ALL AFTERNOON UNTIL ••.• 8:00 HANDEL: ACIS AND GALATEA- Performed by the Deller Consort and the Stour 2:50 pm LETTERS AND THINGS- The famous Fazool Music Festival Orchestra. This is a Award winning program. 20 • 3:00 MUSIC OF INDIA- with Sid Brown I,IO NEY HATTERS 5:30 OPEN~ This program guide is not sold, it is given, 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) free of charge, to the physical and financial supporters of non-commercial, listener-owned 7:30 THE PUBLIC DEFENDER (11:30 KRAB f.m. Each month, we mail approximately 300 sample program guides to interested listeners, 8:00 PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA- with hoping that they will subscribe to the station. Lim Chew-Pah. If you are one of those sample receivers, reading this now, you might want to know the practically 9 :30 CHAD-MUSIC OF KANEM- in North painless subscription rates for KRAB. If that's Central Africa. Music for drums, sing so, see the coupon that lies elsewhere on this ing, oboe, one-stringed fiddle, clari page. Clip that coupon, fill it in, make out a net, rattles, trumpet, lute, clap check (to the JACK STRAW MEMORIAL FOUNDATION, ping, and dancers. (Barenrei ter) if you're interested in tax-deductibleness) and send it in. We'll send you the program guide, 10: 10 MUSIC OF THE CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC and ease your conscience at the same time. NGBAKA, NPYEMO, KAKA, NZAKARA: who are Remember, LUNCH MEANS YOU NEVER HAVE TO SAY the various peop Ie heard here, wi th YOU'RE HUNGRY. their various songs. (Barenreiter) 11 :00 ??? (Barenreiter)(Victrola)(Canyon) $¢$¢ @$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$¢$ Beginning in January, the program guide became monthly, professionally printed, and twice as ex pensive. To meet the added costs, we decided to sell our souls, and also space in the guide. No body wanted our souls (what the hell are you going to do wi th souls these days?) but a few kind folks did buy space in the guide, and continue to do so. If there are others of you out there who would like to have the previously un-hustled KRAB listen ers know of your service, the advertising rates are herein enclosed. Notice their lowness. $40 FULL PAGE $20 HALF PAGE $10 QUARTER PAGE $05 EIGHTH PAGE Perhaps you don't have a business or service you wish to advertise, but just a message you'd like t·o send in a new and novel way . That five dollar eighth page ad in the KRAB program guide would be a dandy way to do it. Here are some sample messages you could send: "CONGRATULATIONS, HY AND FLORENCE, ON FIFTY YEARS OF WEDDED BLISS- LOVE, STEVE" "GOOD LUCK IN COURT, LOUIE!" "TOOM TOMM RATATATATA TOO~l-THE DRUM LESSONS ARE GREAT, GEORGE, THANKS!" "LESS STARCH IN THE SHIRTS, MOM" I • "POWER TO THE PEOPLE" (¢50 extra) "I AM NOT NOW AND NEVER HAVE BEEN A MEMBER OF THE HUMAN RACE, "(your name here) Now think up your own, kids! 21 66168 Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION (CORRECTED) Washington, D. C. 20554 In re Application of THE JACK STRAW MEMORIAL FOUNDATION DOCKET NO. 18943 File No. BRH·1430 BSCA.801 For Renewal of License of Station KRAB..fM Seattle, Washington ------NOTICE Released: May 19, 1971 Hearing Examiner Ernest Nash's ~nitial Decision in this proceeding (FCC 71D-13) was released on March 25, 1971. No exceptions to the Initial Decision have been filed, and the Commission has not ordered a review of the Initial Decision on its own motion. Fifty days have passed since public release of the Initial Decision. Pursuant to Section 1.276 of the Commission's Rules, the Initial Decision became effective on the date stated below without action by the Commission. May 14, 1971 ;:AL;~MMISSION Effective Date Ben F. Waple Secretary CARTHAGE MUST BE DESTROYED! raid for by the Citizens to Destroy Carthage I-I. Porcius Cato, Chairman .. ,. . ' rJ ' & 2{ NONPROFIT ORG. · U. S. POSTAGE , 811 OO.5eve{t w~ !X'E. Seattk, WMMngton 9 5 PAID • ! SEATILE, WASH. PERMIT t 9t>66 p, JOHN PROTHER C c ~~ ______------_J . ~ • ..•