____.. KRA~" Ff'I\ r , ~, '- ~ sep+e~eV' l 71- _) ~; fro~.... 4.W\. ~",\tt~ PROGRAM GUI~E NUMBER 230 f~r Septemb~r 1972 KRAB-FM 107.7 20 KW ERP Published by some 'of us here at the old KRAB, a non Studio c.ornrnercial, mendicant 'radio station owned by the Jack ' 9029 Roosevelt Way N.E. Straw Memorial Foundation, a non-profit organization. Seattle, Wa 98115 It occurred to us the other day that it probably LA 2-5111 c'ouldn't meJse a profit if it were 1:/.i:ensed to, but busy hands are happy hands. We' re not all that , dis Office couraged by those of you who haven't yet sent in your 1406 Harvard Avenue .(:ear's subscription of $25 (regular, $15 for students, Seattle, Wa 98122 ~etired persons, unemployed persons, or ot~ers of you 325-5110 & 5111 living on the peripheries of respectable society, or $5 for a 4 month subscription. (R) means the program will be repeated. (r) means the program is a repeat. 'We are on the air some 18 plus hours a day. We'd like to be on the air 24 hours a day but due to the When submitting a change of address, please be sure usual chaos and to a paucity of interested people we to include your old zip code as well as your new haven't yet been able to. We could also use your address and zip code. s~illed help if you are a carpenter, plumber, elec It. trician, a graphics-ally oriented person, offset printer or major th~nker of our time. '\. \ You can advertise in future issues of True Romance, which also appears under the title Mortuary Manage ment at these amazing low rates:
$35 full page (10" x 7 1/2") \ $19 half page (7 1/2" x 5" or 10" x 3 1/2") Li~.. UP ON IHGH $10 quarter page (5" x 3 1/2" or 7 1/2" x 2 1/2") \\ DIRECTIONS: Your answers will be tabulated by computer so we've tried to design the form to facilitate that. Each question has l ~wO or more choices for an answer. These are numbered. In answer lng, note your response on the question. Then, directly across the page in the margin, write the number of your answer. On the first page of the questionnaire it will be the right hand margin. On the second page it will be the left hand margin. By detaching just the margin you can keep the questionnaire itself, frame it, make a place mat out of it, an antimacassar. Then, and here is where we ask you to make that last final act of faith, put it in an envelope, affix a stamp to it, and send it to KRAB Questionnaire, 1406 Harvard Ave Figure 15 nue, Seattle, Washington 98122. 1. Do you own a radio that receives FM? (0) no (1) yes 1. 2. Is ita stereo radio? (0) no (1) yes 2. 3. How well do you receive KRAB? (0) inadequately 3. (1) adequate ly 4. What newspapers do you read more or (0) Times (1) P.I. 4. less regularly? (2) other (please specify) 5. Have ~ou ever heard any other listener-supported and/or public, 5. non-commercial radio station? (0) no (1) yes 6. Which one? (city? call letters?) 6. 7. What periodicals do you subscribe to or read fairly regularly? 7. (please list no more than five) 8. How long have you listened to KRAB? (0) less than a year 8. (1) 1 year (2) 2 etc. 9. How frequently do you listen to KRAB? (0) every day (1) every 9. day usually (2) 2-3 days a week (3) once a week (4) once every few weeks 10. How many hours a day do you listen to KRAB? (0) 0 (1) 1/2 10. (2) 1 (3) 2 (4) 3 (5) 4 (6) 5 (7) 6 (8) 7 (9) 8 (10) 9 (11) 10 (12) 11 (13) 12 (14) 13 (15) 14 (16) 15 (11,) 16(18) 17 (19) 18 11. How many hours a week do you listen to KRAB? (0) under 5 11, (1) 5-10 (2) 10-15 (3) 15-20 (4) 20 or more 12. How did you first hear of KRAB? (0) tuned in by chance 12, (1) from a friend (2) from a stranger (3) read about it some where (4) other (specify) 13. What other PM stations do -y-ou--l~i~s~t~e-n~t-o-m-o-r-e--o-r~l-e-s-s-r-e~g--ularly? 13, (0) KASB (1) KBBX (2) KBCS (3) KBIQ (4) KBLE (5) KBRO (6) KCMU (7) KCPS (8) KDUX (9) KERI (10) KETO (11) KFKF (12) KING (13) KIRO (14) KISM (15) KISW (16) KIXI (17) KLAY (18) KLYK (19) KLYN (20) KMIH (21) KNHC (22) KOL (23) KPLU (24) KTAC (25) KTNT (26) KTOY (27) KTW (28) KUOW (29) KYAC (30) CBU (31) CBUF (32) CFMI (33) CFMS (34) CHQM (35) CKLG 14. When you listen to the radio do you usually (0) stay tuned to 14, ______one station? U) listen to more than one station? 15. What kind of activity are you most often engaged in when you 15, ______listen to any station but KRAB? (0) just listening (1) driving (2) cooking (3) housework (4) studying (5) reading (6) pondering over the cosmos (7) other (please specify) 16, ______16. What kind of activity are you most often engaged in when you listen to KRAB? (0) just listening (1) driving (2) cooking (3) housework (4) studying (5) reading (6) contemplating the cosmos (7) other (please specify) (8) don't know (9) don't care 17, ______17. On weekdays, what time of day do you usually listen to KRAB? (0) 6:30am-9 (1) 9-l2noon (2) l2noon-4 (3) 4-6pm (4) 6-8pm (5) 8-l0pm (6) lO-lam 18, ______18. On Saturdays, what time of day do you usually listen to KRAB? (0) 9am-12noon (1) l2noon-4 (2) 4-6pm (3) 6-8pm (4) 8-10pm (5) 10-lam 19,, ______\9. On Sundays, what time of day do you usually listen to KRAB? (0) 10am-12noon (1) l2noon-4 (2) 4-6pm (3) 6-8pm (4) 8-l0pm (5) 10-lam 20, ______20. In general, would you like to hear more spoken word programs on KRAB (such as news, public affairs, poetry, drama, etc.)? (0) iess (1) more (2) the same 21. In general, would you like to hear more music on KRAB? 21. ______(O) less (1) more (2) the same 22. How many hours a week do you watch TV? (0) 0 (1) 1 (2) 2- 5 22. ______(3) 5-10 (4) 10-15 (5) more 23. Do you find the program guide: (0) very useful (1) useful 23. ______(2) not useful (3) other 24. Of the following types of music which do you listen to now on 24. KRAB? Of these, which would you like to hear-more-of? -ress of? The same amount of? None of? Don't care? NOW MORE LESS SAME NONE DON'T CARE N M L S N D-C CLASSICAL MODERN JAZZ CLASSIC JAZZ 20TH CENTURY BAROOUE RENAISSANCE PRE-RENAISSANCE RAGTIME OPERA CAJUN COUNTRY BLUES URBAN BLUES ETHNIC BLUEGRASS OLD TIMEY OTHER 25. ______25. How many people do you know personally or know of who listen to KRAB? (0) 0 (1) 1 (2) 2 (3) 3 (4) 4 (5)5 (6) 6 (7) 7 (8) 8 (9) 9 26. Would you like to hear more news on KRAB? (0) yes (1) no 26 . 27. Would you like to hear: more less same none don't care 27. M L S N D-C ci ty and local news state news national news international news earth news cosmic blues other news 28. What is your occupation? Please specify it by name if you wish. (0) blue collar (1) white collar (2) professional (3) self-employed (4) artist (5) farmer (6) student (7) other 29. ______29. How old are you? (0) under 18 (1) 18-21 (2) 22-25 (3) 26-30 (4) 31-35 (5) 36-40 (6) 41-45 (7) 46-50 (8) 51-55 (9) 56-60 (10) 61-65 (11) 66 or older 30._~~~------30. What is your sex? (0) female (1) male 31. ______31. What fraction of your life have you lived in Seattle? ------You thought that last question was hard? Here comes the really hard part, but of course when we figure your final grade you will get extra special credit for even trying it. Yes, dear friends, it's the essay part. Get out your pencils and pens and clay tablets. Now that we've insulted your intelligence and given you an ulcer or two bec,ause we didn't anticipate your every thought, here is your chance to set the record straight, to tell us what you really think about KRAB and about radio. You might want to consider such things in your essay as what you like most or least about KRAB or feel most indifferent towards. Those explaining their indifference with passion will be given extra credit. You might want to touch on such things as what you think of radio in general in Seattle, how you think KRAB feels or ought to feel abou~ itself and about other stations, or about what you would like to see us do or what you'd like to do on KRAB. Or how you might describe KRAB to a friend, or to an enemy, or to a total stranger. There will be pri~es awarded for those essays that are the most provocative, challenging, or whatever and that stir up some excitement among us for who knows what reason. Punctua tion and syntax will not be graded. Entries will be judged by the staff and workers at KRAB and become the property of KRAB so that we can publish some o,f the neat ones in succeed ing issues. Staff and workers at KRAB are eligible as are of course our dear subscribers, complimentary and regular. Prizes will be as follows: most helpful and constructive essay $5; most absurd and outlandish essay $5. Enclose your essay with the Questionnaire and mail to-KRAB Questionnaire. 2:00 IvHAT'S A NICE GUY LIKE YOU DOING IN A PLACE LIKE THIS? * PART I - Not all prisons are concrete. Patterns of expected behavior and b: 30 am 'nlE ~IORNING SHOW institutionalized thinking can be just as re strictive . Two ,Congressmen from the south 10 :00 CmL'IENTARY (r) west find this to be the case in the House of Pr1day 1 Representatives. Sam Steiger (R -Ari zona) and 10 :~5 LEFT PRESS REVIEW (r) Bob Eckhardt (D- Texas) recount behavior that has either gotten them into, or near into, ll: 30 RELIGIOUS SONGS AND CANTILLAT IONS FROM TUNI ' trouble. Contains some candid and intimate SIA - These recordings were made in 1960 by portraits of our leaders ,in Washington D.C. Wolfgang Laade. The first five selections (Pacifica) (R on Tuesday) are from the ~los lem Ii turgy; the next two selections are from Black cult ceremonies; 2: 30 THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI * the last selection is from a Jewish circum PART I - "Tirsi e Clori," ballet for 5 voices cision ceremony. (Folkways) and continuo performed by the Deller Consort, directed by Alfred Deller. "Lamento d'Ari 12:15 pm WASHINGTON COURTS - a program ,that was to anna" and "Lagrime d' amante al sepolcro dell' have been played August first but which amata" performed by the Polyphonic Ensemble wasn't and is here played now. This is the of Rome, directed by Nino Antonellini. (RCA) keynote address by Luvern V. Rieke, Esq., professor at the Uni versi ty of Washington 3:40 MALCOLM X IN RETROSPECT - The thoughts of Law School. Malcolm X were and are among the most respec ted (and feared) thoughts of recent time in 1:00 OPEN THIE this country. This tape, loaned to us by volunteer/friend Dwight Threepersons, includes 3: 30 KAFKA - Albert Schwartz of KBOO reading from: Malcolm X on violence/non-violence, human/ A COUNTRY DOCTOR, A COMMON CONFUSION, TIlE NEW civil rights, Sunday school bombings, BALLOT ADVOCATE, AN OLD MANUSCRIPT, and A FRATRACIDE. or bullet, and b lack nationalism. (R on Tues day) 4:00 CLASSIC JAZZ - Mike Duffy (r) 4:20 ALI AKBAR KHAN PERFORMS - This is the first of two special concerts featuring some of the 5: 30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - Randy McCarty is back outstanding recent performances by Ustad Ali from Europe, with special materials on the Akbar Khan. In today's concert you will hear renaissance and baroque periods. two of the longest solo performances of Hindu stani instrumental music available. At the 7:00 NOTES FOR THE NIGHT - for program changes, great festivals in India, musicians often of heard every night at this time fer two or three hour renditions of the same ragas that are sometimes reduced to seven min 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) utes on records available in the U.S.A. The music performed: Raga marwa; Raga kanara pra 7: 30 THE REVIEWS - film by Richard Jameson, the.a kaar with Akbar Khan, sarod, and Mahapurush tre by Susan Mish' alani Misra, tabla. (Connoisseur Society) 8: 15 LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC - Dirk Koorn 6:20 INTERVIEW ON GUYANA - with Aubrey Armstrong, visiting professor of International Business 9: 30 SHOOT OUT AT THE ROUND TABLE - Live~ hope at the University of Washington, from the U. fully. Lively, most likely. This is the of Guyana (twenty-five years Old, a Phd in hour for candidates to express their views International Business, and a Marxist). The and argue their methods. interview covers the economic and political backgroMnd of Guyana, a former British colony. 10:30 OPEN TIME Guyana is one of the non-aligned countries, trying to escape the economic (etc.) domina 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC - jazz, or cnazy tion of the U.S. through its' financial agen cies (A.I .0., World Bank, International ~Ione tary Fund). How is Guyana aligning itself? Saturday 2 Is it able to break out of underdevelopment wi thout freeing i t .se If from capi.talism? What 9 :00 am THE SATURDAY MORNING SHOW is the vehicle for the development of social 12:00 SHIRLEY GINSBURG TO YOU GOI - readings from ism? Technically the interview (recorded at biblical folklore, Harry Golden'S humorous KRAB studios) is raunchy, but it's worth lis sketches from old New York, THE YIDDISH TRA tening to. Wi th Roy Harvey. (R on Monday) DITION OF THE NEW WORLD, and music from Dar mon Israeli Ensemble: "A love song to you 7:30 INTERVIEW WITH DAVID HARRIS - Harris, anti- war Goi." (KTAO) activist and author, ~as interviewed August 4 at the KRAB studios by Roy Harvey and staff of 12:30 pm MUSIC OF ETHIOPIA * PART I - This is the the NORTHWEST PASSAGE. The Passage has al first of four ninety minute presentations of ready published the interview, but they cut a the music of Ethiopia. The KRAB collection good bit of the meat out of it. So here it is of Ethiopian music is not only large but fair with the meat (minus obscenities). Interview ly comprehensive. This first concert is de covers Harris' thoughts on the left, on the voted to music recorded by Jean L. Jenkins in war, on necessary actions, on civil disobedi seventeen locations around Ethiopia, and to ence and non-violent reVOlution, on his books music recorded by Ashenafi Kebede among the and his time in prison. We didn 't discuss Arnharas (Ahmaric peoples) of Northern Ethio Joan Baez Harris. I'm not sure why . (R on pia. (Disque Vogue & Anthology) Tuesday at II am) 8:30 LATIN AMERICAN POPULAR MUSIC PERFORMED BY LOS of social science fiction. They discuss his CALCHAKIS - Twenty-two performances of songs books, life, death, suicide, and other pleasan from allover the Andes areas of Latin Ameri tries. The program was recorded in N.Y.C. in ca. (Arion) Apri 1 of 1972. (Pacifica) (R on Wednesday) 9: 30 B.F. SKINNER AND CONDITIONED BEHAVIOR - This 10 :30 SCIENCE FICTION WkIT~~' RAP: LE GUIN - is a series on, with, and about the ideas pre Science fiction and its' relationships to sented in Skinner's new book BEYOND FREEDOM modern society is the subject of these talks AND DIGNITY. The first program is an inter gi ven recently at the Uni versi ty of Washing view with Skinner in whlch he "clarifies some ton. Ursula Le Guin is the speaker tonight. of, the terminology and many of the basic con She, as well as the other speakers, has won cepts that are critical to an understanding awards for her wri ting in the science fiction of operant conditioning. The discussion field. Recorded July 19th by volunteer Rob ranges over such social prob lems as the un ert Deardorf. (R) creative use of leisure, the threat that wasteful affluence holds for our ecology, and 11 :00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin (R) individual inequalities. of wealth and power. The role that conditioning could play in sol 1:00 am ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz ving these problems is evaluated, and the in terview concludes with a consideration of Skinnerism's political implications. Of par Monday 4 ticular interest are Dr. Skinner's remarks on Communist China, which he feels uses governing 6:30 am THE MORNING SHOW techniques that have similarities to his theo ries." The series includes nine programs of 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) about thirty minutes each. (£SDI) (R on Sun day at 1:30 pm) 10 :30 SCIENCE FICTION WRITERS' RAP: LE GUIN (r) 10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman 11:00 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISLANDS (r) Sunday 3 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW (r) 12:30 pm SHOOT OUT AT THE ROUND TABLE (r from Friday) 10:00 am THE SUNDAY MORNING SHOW 1:35 INTERVIEW ON GUYANA (r from Saturday) 12:00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR 2:40 OPEN TIME 12:45 pm SLOVAK FOLK MUSIC FROM GEMER AND HORNY LIP TOV - You will hear nineteen recordings made 3:20 INTERVIEW WITH HARLEY BIRD OF THE UNITED CON by V. Slujka and O. Demo. Gerner and Horny STRUCTION WORKERS - Harley discusses the ac Liptov are in the middle of the Carpathian tions taken by the UCWA in recent weeks, as mountains. (Supraphon) well as the years of fighting that lie behind those actions. He also talks about the way 1:30 B.F. SKINNER (r from Saturday) the recent court order has effected the union, how it works, and possible developments for 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Gwynne the future. He also gets into the implica tions Qf community action in the areas of edu 5:00 MUSIC OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY - Stan Keen cation, bussing, economics and development. Mr. Bird is now a candidate for public office 6:30 OPEN TIME and KRAB hereby extends to all of his oppo nents the right to equal time. The inter 7:05 COMMENTARY viewer is Alister Conway. (R on Wednesday) 7:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (R) 4:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS (r) 8:00 MUSIC FROM THE CONGO REPUBLIC - You will hear 6:00 DISINHERITED ANn DISPOSSESSED - The story of four selections of instrumental ensemble mu the Pit River Indians of California's attempt sic. The first and last feature the trumpet to regain lands from the Federal government music of the Ba-Congo and the Ba-Bembe, re and large corporations such as P.G. and E., specti ve ly. (OCORA) California's gas and electric company. These Indians have no reservation or commonly held 8:15 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISLANDS - land. They l,ive among deeply predjudiced contemporary poetry with Michael Wiater. neighbors. Trheir lands have been lost to Works: TWENTY POEMS OF TOMAS TRANSTROMER them. through wars, massacres, fraud, occupa translated by Robert Bly (Seventies); MID tion, deprivation of water, flooding, forced WATCH by Keith Wilson (Sumac); THE MOTOR sale and continuing economi_c _,rE:)pression. CYCLE BETRAYAL POEMS by Diane Wakoski (Simon Speakers for the Tribe include Mickey Guin and Schuster); SMUDGING by Diane Wakoski nell, Pit Tribal Chairman: Ross William Mont (Black Sparrow Press). (R) gomery, Chairman of the pit River Nation; and other members of the Tribal Council. The 9:00 SONGS OF THE WATUTSI - These recordings were history of their situation and their current made in Ruanda by Leo Verwi 19hen. There are actions are discussed. Also included is a twelve selections. (Folkways) telling of the mythic history of their race, by an elder of the Tribe. The interviewer is 9:45 KILGORE TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA - Larry Jo Jeff Kamen. Produced by Jan Legni tto and sephson talks with Kurt Vonnegut Jr., author Alan McKittrick. (Pacifica) (R on Tuesday at of SLAUGHTERHOUSE-5; GOD BLESS YOU, MR. ROSE noon) WATER; CAT'S CRADLE, and other masterpieces 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 5:00 GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY! OR, !HE Bll> "S" RIDES AGAIN * PART I - The dramatic story of 7:30 WAR REPORT - with Roy Harvey a poor Ii ttle Orphans tore that has outgrown its' old location and needs a new one. This 8:00 THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim Chew-Pah (R) story has two characters: Orphanstore and 9:30 B.F. SKINNER ON SKINNERISM - Dr. Skinner here Citizengroup. Actually there is a third, responds to several of the criticisms that known affectionately as Silentcitizen, yet have been leveled at BEYOND FREEDOM AND DIG to be heard from. We're going to let you , NITY and clarifies points raised in his book. have the story from the mouths of the parties He gives examples of how his theories have involved. One qf our volunteers, Dean Swerd been successful in dealing with pigeons, mon ferger, has worked th,ough eight hours of keys, and men, and cites experimental evi tape and put together what he feels is a re dence that behavior is caused by what he presentative selection of excerpts. As of calls "contingencies of reinforcement," not press time for the guide the resolution of by mental processes, states of mind, or by the drama has not been reached. But we wi 11 in ternal fee lings. But, he adds, "There is bring you up-dates as the action unfolds. clear evidence that we are concerned about (R on Wednesday) the very power which operant conditioning techniques are putting into our hands." 5: 30 HISTORICAL ORGANS IN GERMANY * CONCERT V - (CSDI) (R on Tuesday at 10 am) Performances on the Andreas Silbermann Organ in Ettenheimmunster. A narrated program. 10: 30 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR (Deutsche Welle) 11 :00 DIVERTIMENTI - Leila Gorbman 6:00 THE MUSIC OF TURKEY - Ali San 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 6 TuesdaV 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Man 6:30 am THE MORNING SHOW del of Berkeley (Pacifica) (R) 10:00 B.F. SKINNER (r) 8:00 CONVERSATION: ELLSBERG , RUSSO AND AHMED - In 1971, Daniel Ellsberg, with help from Tony 10: 30 COMMENTARY (r) Russo, released the Pentagon Papers to the press. Ellsberg had worked for the Pentagon 11 :00 INTERVIEW IHlli DAVID HARRIS (r from Saturday) and for the Rand Corporation. He met Tony Russo in South Vietnam where both became in 12:00 THE DISINHERITED AND DISPOSSESSED: PIT RIVER volved in what they saw happening in that INDIANS (r) country because of American intervention. These conversations took plate the day after 1:00 pm OPEN TIME Russo was released from jail on a charge of contempt. This tape was lent to KRAB by 3 :00 II'HAT'S A NICE GUY LIKE YOU DOING IN A PLACE friends. (R on Wednesday at 12:10 pm) LIKE THIS? (r from Saturday) 9:00 DEAR FRIENDS - Rick Maedler, the station 3:30 MUSIC OF PADRE ANTONIO SOLER - Why doesn't manager (R) anybody ever say "Padre Antonio Vivaldi," or "Padre Franz Lis zt?" Anyway, you'll hear key 9 :30 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer, poet in resi board sonatas in F-sharp Minor, C-sharp Minor, dence of the Tacoma Pub Ii c Schools. (R) and D Major, performed by Janos Sebestyn. (Turnabout) 11 :00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman (R) 3:45 MALCOLM X IN RETROSPECT (x from Saturday) Wednesday 6 4:30 MUSIC OF GEORG FREDERIC HANDEL -' Sonata for Violin and Continuo in F Majo~ , Opus I, No. 6:30 am lliE MORNING SHOW 12 and Sonata for Violin and Continuo in D Major, Opus I, No. 13. Performed by Eduard 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) Melkus, violin; August Wenzinger, violoncello; and Eduard Muller, harpsichord. (DGG) 10: 30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS (r) 11 :00 HARLEY BIRD OF THE UNITED CONSTRUCTION WORK ERS (r from Monday) 11 :35 GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY! (r) EASTLAKE GALLERIES 12:10 pm ELLSBERG, RUSSO ,AND AHMED (r) 1: 00 OPEN TIME CUSTOM P ICTURE FRAM I NG ANTIQUES 1:45 KILGORE TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA (r from Sunday) 2:30 THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim Chew-Pah (r) 2920 EASTLAKE AVE. E. 4:00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman (r) SEATTLE . WASH. 98102 EA 9·2241 t-:uu ThE CHAMBER MUSIC OF ARNOLD SCHOENBERG - Quin SecOnd Stnnl! Quartet; Earle drQWn: String tet fQr Flute, ObQe, Clarinet, HQrn and Bass Quartet; WQlf RQsenbbg : Third String Quar-. ~Qn, Opus 26; Three Little Orchestral Pieces; t e t. PerfQrmed by the Lasalle Quartet. (DGG) Herzgewach·se," Opus 20; Chamber SymphQny No.. 2, Opus 38. PerfQrmed by variQUS instrumen 5:00 GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY! OR THE BIG "S" talists under the directiQn Qf RQbert Craft· RIDES AGAIN * PART II - A cQntinuatiQn Qf the Ri ta Tri tter :is the SQpranQ SQIQi st in "Her~ stQry Qf PQQr little OrphanstQre and Citizen gewachse." (CQlumbia) grQup. In the last chapter, if yQU remember, the actiQn was all talk. Here is mQre Qf the 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) same exciting PQint, cQunter-PQint in the dramatic search Qf OrphanstQre fQr a new hQme, 7:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - RQy Harvey (R) and the attempts Qf CitizengrQup to. prevent what it sees as disruptiQn Qf its' hQme. Who. ts:OO FLAMENCO Y SUS ESTILLOS - A new prQgram, prQ wi 11 win? Who. knQws. The Qdds are a thQUS and to. Qne in favQr Qf YQu-knQw-whQ. But there duced and nar~ated by Allen YQnge. TQday yQU w1ll hear mUS1C frQm the Sevilla Qf the 20's may be SQme changes yet! Tune in fQr the ac and 30's, sQngs by variQus peQple who. gathered tiQn as it's presented by one ur n,,'" VQlun arQund PastQra PQvQn (Nina de lQS Pines). teers, Dean Swerdferger. (R Qn Friday) (VariQus private sQurces) 5:30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP - jazz Qf the 40's 8:45 OPEN TIME 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 9:00 YUGOSLAV MUSIC * PROGRAM VI - HarrisQn Ryker plays and talks abQut city sQngs frQm BQsnia 7:30 WAR REPORT - abQut Vietnam Hungarian rQmantic sQngs Qf the VQjvQdina ' city sQngs frQm SlQvenia and finally 5e~~ 8:00 MUSIC FROM MAURITANIA - Two. recQrdings made bian KQlQS fQr brass band. (KRAB Archives): by Charles Duvelle in 1965. First, a SQng entitled "Tidinit," then a SQng with drwns. 10:00 VILLAGE MUSIC FROM MOROCCO - This is a set Qf (OCORA) twenty recQrdings made by Jean Mazel in three area Qf MorQccn ; The middle Atlas Chleu, 8:20 GARY SNYDER AT ANTIOCH - The PQet speaks Qn and sQuthern MQrQccQ. (BAM) , eCQlQgy, anthrQPQcentrism, the gene-PQQl, "the survival Qf all species," space, the 10 :40 LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC PERFORMED BY ALFREDO DE herd Qf fifty milliQn bisQn cQming back. ROBERTIS - Seven arrangements Qf Latin Ameri YQU can hear them frQm here. RecQrded in can 'PQPular Qr fQlk sQngs, perfQrmed by de March Qf 1971. (WYSO) (R) RQbertis' grQup Qn a variety Qf SQuth Ameri can fQlk instruments. (AriQn) 9 :30 VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal SherlQck (R) 11:00 JUST JAZZ - Herb Hannum 11:00 MEDITATIONS - BQb Friede 6 : 30 am THE MORN ING SHOW Prlday 8 10:00 OJMMENTARY (r) Tbursday 6: 30 am THE MORNING SHOW 10 :30 DEAR FRIENDS (r) ., 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) 11 :00 MORE CONVERSATIONS: ELLSBERG, RUSSO AND AHMED Equbal Ahmed is a fellQw at the Adlai Steven 10;30 am LOOKING FROM THE INSIDE OUT, BUT NOT REALLY ••• SQn Institute. He was named as Qne Qf the (r frQm Thursday) "Harrisburg 8." TQny Lukas, also. heard here, is a jQurnalist and fQrmer repQrter fQr the 11 :30 ' GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY! (r frQm Thursday) New YQrk Times. CQnversatiQn ranges Qver the whQle PentagQn Papers issue and includes pri 12:00 GARY SNYDER AT ANTIOCH (r frQm Thursday) vate ~Qughts and reasQns fQr the release Qf thQse papers to. the press in 1971. (R Qn Fri 1:10 pm OPEN TIME day) 2:10 HIROSHIMA DAY * AUGUST 5, 1972 - HirQshima '12; 00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - RQy Harvey (r) Day in BremertQn was attended by abQut three hundred and fifty peQple frQm the Seattle 12:30 pm OPEN TIME area and OregQn. Speakers at the rally in clude anti- war activist and authQr Davi d Har 1:30 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer (r) ris and HideQ HashimQtQ, Japanese-American who. lQst relatives in the Hiroshima atQmic 3:00 LOOKING FROM THE INSIDE OUT, BUT NOT REALLY ••• bQmb attact. Also. speaking is Susan Sun WashingtQn State has a prQgram whereby state flQwer, activist in the PeQple's BlQckade. Qfficials go. into. the "JQint" - as prisQners. This recQrding also. includes SQngs by Kay GQQd friend Qf KRAB Nancy Keith interviewed MQrgan and Qthers included in the program. Assistant AttQrney General Donald HQrQwitz PrQduced by Karen EngstrQm. LR Qn Saturda») after his participatiQn in the prQgram. The naivete evidenced at SQme PQints is under 3:00 MORE CONVERSATIONS: ELLSBERG, RUSSO AND AHMED whelming. Next mQnth we hQJ;>e to. bring yQU (r frQm Thursday) .th.e yi!lw~ Qf SQme peQple wh o. ' have spent SQme what lQnger periQds Qf time in the jQint, Qr 4:00 VINTAGE JAZZ (r) prison, as free men call it. (R Qn 'Friday' 5: 30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - Randy McCarty 4:00 MUSIC FOR STRING QUARTET - TQshirQ Mayazw.oi: Pre lude f or String Quartet; GyQrgy Ligeti: 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) I'TIllaaelpma Woodwind Quintet wi th trumpet / : .)u lIlL I 2:0.0. WHAT'S A NICE GUY LIKE YOU DOING IN A PLACE LIKE THIS? * PART II - Can a man from the east and a man from the mid-west find haPpi ness in the nation's capital? No. Not a l STAGE ONE THEATRE together. Andrew Jacobs Jr. (D-Ind.) and Benjamin Rosenthal (D-N.Y.) talk about the "not altogether" part of trying to work i n Washington D. C. Congressional oddities are as odd as any others. (Pad fi ca) (R on Moriday) 2:30. THE ORAMATIC WORKS OF CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI * PART II - "Orfe·o," Favola in Musi ca. Perfor m ed by Laj os Kozma, Rotraud Hansmann , Cathy Berberian, Nigel Rogers, Kurt Equiluz, Max van Egmond; the Capella Antiqua of Munich, the Concentus Musicus of Vienna, directed by Niko laus Harnoncourt. (Das Alte Werk) 5:0.0. HIROSHIMA DAY (r from Friday) 5:50. VILAYAY AND IMRAT KHAN PERFORM - Two perfor mances for sitar and sur- bahar in raga suha sugrai and in thumree p'iloo. The tab list is Shanta Prasad. (Odeon) 6:45 IMPORTANT WORKS BY ORNETTE COLEMAN - Orne t te Coleman has contributed several works to the 1l10RS "1HR.0 Sc.lIJDAY IAJ 6EpJ. realm of "classical" music. From the four works to be heard in this concert you wi 11 8 PH. MA2.-4344. 87 PIKE. 5T. see four separate approaches to musical com position. The least jazz-like is "Saints and Soldiers," a long work scored for string quartet. "Saints and Soldiers" is built on the development cf these two simple germs: 1st Violin 2nd Violin 9:34 B.F. SKINNER * BEYOND FREEDOM WHAT? - "Would operant conditioning limit the possibilities for the self-development of individuals? ~o;e--~;:f \l: ~-Z-e-- Should behavioral scientists, like some ato mic scientists, consider themselves responsi c;F "=jJ 9% ~I ble for the use and results of the sociologi The most recent of these works is "Skies of cal bombs they design? These are some of the Ameri ca." Towards the end of this ri chly probing questions raised in this stimulating textured work, one begins to fee 1 glimpses discussion between Dr. Skinner and a theolo of a new type of symphonic music. "Saints· gian, a poli ti cal s cientis t, and a diplomat." and Soldiers" and "Space Flight" performed (CSDI) (R on Sunday) by the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia Quar tet. "Forms and Sounds" performed by the 10. :0.0. BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman -flEo(f am-TliE- SUNDAY MORNING SHOW 10:30 SCIENCE FICTION WRITERS' RAP: ELLISON (r) 12 :00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR SUD 11:30 WHAT'S A NICE GUY LIKE YOU DOING IN A PLACE IOf LIKE nIlS? (r from ·SaturdaY) 12:45 pm INTERVIEW WITH SANDY TAPLIN JR. - Taplin is a Seattlite who is serving a twenty year sen 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW (r) tence for the possession of four marijuana cigarettes. Sandy was convicted and senten 12:30 pm SHOOT OUT AT nIE ROUND TABLE (r) ced in 1964 and served time at Walla Walla. He was paroled in 1967 but his parole was re 1:30 OPEN TIME voked after involvement in a traffic accident. The tw~ty year sentence is a very real one, 3:00 INTERVIEW WInIREVOLUTIONARY UNION (RU) - in that Sandy is at the mercy of the 'par6le An interview with Brian Kimbrow, Seattle mem board for twenty years. The interview (with ber and spokesman for the RU. RU seems to be Roy Harvey) was conducted in the King County considered by the various U.S. spy agencies Jail on August 3rd. (R on Tuesday) as the organization most worthy of watching. Colunmist Jack Anderson has exposed several 1:15 MUSIC OF PADRE ANTONIO SOLER - Keyboard So times the ·FBI (etc.) snooping on and trying natas in G Minor, A Minor, D Maj or, and F to infiltrate the organization. This inter Major; performe.cf by .Janos Sebastyn, harpsi view with Kimbrow explores what the RU is up chordist:. ('rumabout) to - their work in Seattle, their analysis of U.S. contradictions and glo~~l contradictions, 1:30 B.F. SKINNER (r from Saturday) their "Maoism," their clandestinity. With Roy ' Harvey. CR on Tuesday) 2:00 J~Z FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Tim Wire 4:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin (r) 5:00 MUSIC FOR A WHILE - Charlotte Farr 6:00 BALLOT ISSUES FOR NdVEMBER - The League of 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) Women Voters co-ordinates a prolcon discus sion of issues which will appear on the Novem 7:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - · Roy Harvey (R) ber ballot. Many who will be guests are also seeking office. So if you don't catch them 8:00 OPEN TIME on SHOOT OUT you may hear them now. (R on Tuesday) 8:30 SCIENCE FICTION WRITERS' RAP: ELLISON - Har lan Ellison freaks out, could be the title 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) here. Ellison is a dynamic personali ty who s'Pares his audience nothing. Behind his 7:30 WAR REPORT freak.ed frontisa deep sensitivity to social structures and attitudes. Ellison spoke for 8:00 nIE OLD WAXWORKS - memory songs of yester three hours in a lively exchange with the year with Earl Smith audience. We have condensed the talk and omitted a reading which we are not allowed 9:00 LIEDER - Raymond Jarvi to broadcast. Recorded july 26th by volun teer Bob Deardorf~ (R on Monday) 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR 9:30 K1NG BISCUIT TIME - Bob West with the Blues 11:00 DIVERTIMENTI .. Leila Gorbman (R) 11:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin (R) 1:00 am ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz 6: 30 am nIE MORNING SHOW 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) D 10 :30 INTERVIEW WITH SANDY TAPLIN JR. (r from SlDl 6:30am nIE MORNING SHOW day) 10:90 CO!of.lENT I\RY ( r) ll:bo ALTERNATIVE MEDIA CO~FERENCE (r from Satur day) 12 :00 INTERV1EW WITH .REVOLUTIONARY UNION (r from Monday) 1:00 pm BALLOT ISSUES FOR NOVEMBER (r from Monday) 2:00 OPEN TIME 4:00 KING BISCUIT TIME - Bob West (r) 5:30 A HISTORY OF MODERN FRENCH ORGAN MUSIC - Hopefully, today you wi 11 hear music of V;i.f;lme. 6:30 B.F. SKINNER * CONDITIONING IN PRACTICE _ "The director of an operant behavior modifi Oldtown Glass Parlor 116-112 First Avenue South Pioneer Square MA 2-3794 cation project describes how conditioning . Tiffany Style Shades & Windows / Design. Fabrication. Restoration & Repair has been used to vary heart rates and centrol muscle contractions. to help humans avoid headaches, to induce desired behavior among patients in mental hospitals, and to increase 4:00 URBAN BLUES - Di ck Shurman (r) the .speed ~t "hieh chi ] dren l earn. But some participants question ,;hether condi tioning is 6:00 \VOMEN AND PSYCHOSURGERY - Jus t to keep you up all;ays effective . Ambassador Arvid Pardo of on the gruesome details of fiddling with the /-Ialta cites an occasion "hen he felt it fail brain in the search for the "Perfect Social ed : as one of a group of prisoners in Italy Behavior," here is another interview wi th Dr. in 19 40, he unden;en t an p o.rly form of condi Pe.ter Breggin, Washington D.C. psychiatrist. tioning which, he reports, had no lasting ef Dr. Breggin was heard last month discussing fect on the prisoners." (CSDI) (R on Wednes the general topic. This month he gets a li t day) tIe more specific in an interview with Jane Backner. Women make up the majority of those 7:05 cml~IENTARY (R) who undergo operations to "blunt" and "dull" behavior. The doctor and the lady explore 7:::;0 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William ~1an the reasons and the methods involved, inclu de l of Berke ley (Pacifica) (R) ding the repressive attitudes toward women in westet11 society. (WBUR/Pacifica) (R on 8 :00 OLD THIE 14USIC - John Burke and Phil Willi Thurs day ) ams 6: 30 RAMNARAIN PERFORMS - Ramnarain performs on 9:00 DEAR FRIENDS - Rick /·Iaedle r, station manager the sarangi and Shashi Bellare performs on (R) the tabla. The t\,O selection s are in raga Gujari-todi and raga lalat, respectively. 9: ::;0 HmlE MOVIES - David I-leI tzer (R) (Odeon) 11 :00 URB AN BLUES - Dick Shurman (R) 7:05 COf1f'1ENTARY (R) 7: 30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (R) Wednesday 13 8:00 ANAIS NIN - The writer herself, reading from 6:::;0 am TIlE MORNING SHOW h er books HOUSE OF INCEST, RAGTIME, and CHILD BORN OUT OF THE FOG. A semi-private record 10: 00 COMMENTARY (r) ing made in 1948. Rescheduled from August 13th. (R on 1hursday) 10: 30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS (r) 8:30 THE AFRICA PROGRAM - Simon Ottenberg. (R) 11 :00 B.F. SKINNER (r from Tuesday) 9:00 YUGOSLAV MUSIC * PROGRAM VII :- Harrison Ryker 11:30 VIETNAM WAR VETERAN PAUL RICHARDS - of Seat plays and talks about Bosnian songs and in tle discusses the recent trip made to Paris strumental music from the island of Krk, Liv by fifteen me mbers of the Vietnam Veterans noan accordian music, and, finally, tamburica Against the War to meet with representatives music and popular songs from Zagreb. (KRAB of the NLF, the DRV, the PRG , Pathet Lao, and Archi ves) the Cambodian liberation fighters. Res ched uled from Augus t 11th when we were off the 10:00 HIMANGSHU BISWAS AND DULAL ROY PERFORM - A air. duet for jaltrang and flute in raga bhupal todi. (Odeon) 12:15 SONGS ABO UT OPPRESS I ON IN SPAIN - Songs about the peasant starving on his land, the worker 10:15 FOLK MUSIC FROM TUNISIA - These twenty -five evicted f rom his home in the city, the boy short se l ections were recorded in 1960 by drafted in the army and taught to shoot his Wolfgang Laade. (Folkways) broth ers - who finally shoots the oppressor. Songs of \;orkers' strike and of revolution. 11 :00 MEDITATIONS - Bob Friede Some were written by people wh o resist the di ctatorship of Franco, others are poems put to music. All are forbidden in Spain but are popular anyway . Thursday i14 6: 30 am THE MORNING SHOW 12:45 OPEN TI ~lE 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) 10 : 30 THE AFRICA PROGRAM (r) 11:00 DEAR FRIENDS (r from Tuesday) 11: 30 ANAIS NIN (r) 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REV I EW (r) 12:30 pm W0I4EN AND PSYCHOTHERAPY (r) 1:00 BROTHER ANTONINUS: ELEGY FOR ROBINSON JEF FERS (r from August 10) 1:30 HOl4E MOVIES - David 1.leltzer (r) 3 : 00 OPEN TIME .:1:15 AN I NTERVIEW WITH TWO SAILORS FROM THE USS 8:00 EARLY POLISH CHORAL ~I U SIC - Ma rcin Leopol SACRM IE NTO - (The Sacramento sai l ed away ita: Missa Paschalis (circa 1564) ; Bartlo fully loaded for the Vietn am war on August miej Pekiel: "lissa Pulcherrima (circa 1660). 11, 1972.) The two sailors interviewed by Performed by the ~Ii xed Choi r of the Wroclav Roy Harvey and members of the People's Block Radio, directed by Edmund Kajdasz. (Musical ade describe the nature of the morale, the Heri tage Society) fee lings toward the war and the captain of the ship ••• they describe the life aboard 9:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Krasnowsky (R) the ship and the effect s u ch actions as the peop le's blockade have on the crew of wh at 9 : 30 CLASSIC JAZZ - I·like Duffy (R) is now an air and naval war in Vietnam ••• One of the two sailors int ervi ewed subsequent 11 :00 WHITE NOISE - with White Noise himself l y Ivent AWOL , and he has currently app lied for CO s tatus. 4:45 FRANS BRUGG EN PERFORl'fS. - Francesco Barsanti: Prlday 15 Sonata in C Major for Recorder and Continuo; 6:30 am THE MORNING SHOW Diogenio Bigaglia: Sonata in A Minor for Re coreer and Continuo . Performed by Frans Brug 10 :00 CmlMENTARY (r) gen , recorder; Anner By l sma , violince llo; and Gustav Leonhardt, harpsichord. (Telefunken) 10: 30 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Krasnowsky (r) 11 :00 nvo SAILORS FROM THE USS SACRAMENTO (r) 11 :45 TlvO MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL PEACE ACTION CO- - ALITION (r) 12: 30 pm OPEN TIME 3:00 THE ~10VH1ENT LAWYER - ~Ii chael Tigar in ter viewed by Donald McDonald. A di scussion of what a movement lawyer i s and how the work progresses. (CSDI) 4:00 CLASSIC JAZZ - Mike Duffy (r) 5: 30 KRUMI-IORNS AND KINGS - Randy McCart y 7 :05 CO~IENTARY (R) 7 : 30 THE REVIEWS - Dick Jameson with film; Susan Mish ' alani with. theatre; and Roy Harvey with reviews of two books on Africa: AFRICAN LIB ERATION 110VEMENTS - Contemporary struggles against white minority rule, by Richard Gib son (Oxford Uni versi ty Press) and THE BUSII REBELS - A Personal Account of Black Revolt in Africa, by Barbara Cornwall (Holt Rinehart Winston) • 8:15 LATI N MIERICAN MUSIC - Dirk Koorn 9 :30 SHOOT OUT AT THE ROUND TABLE - The third and 400 final round tab Ie debate before the Septem ber 19th primary . This is the last chance for state senate and house candidates to ex change their ammuniti on before voters decide who wi ll run in the general election. (R on Monday) 5:00 AN I NTERVIEW WITH TWO MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL PEACE ACTION COALITION - The interview is chaotic and ramb ling: about and not about the "integri ty of the left" and McGovern and the PRG and green app les and krab apples. The two NPAC members r ecentl y returned from the NPAC conferen ce in Los Ange les to report on events there. Interview wi th Roy Harvey . (R) 5:30 MUSIC OF GEORG FREDERIC HANDEL - Janos Sebe styn performs the Keboard Chaconne in G Major on the harpsichord. (Turnabout) (R) 5:45 OPE N TIME 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 7: 30 WAR REPORT American bases in the coun try, the role of the Peace Corps, the Organization of African MAINTENANCE CHEMICAL.S (206) LA 5-4915 Unity and the nature of Emperor Haile Selas .JANITORIAL. SUPPL.IES sie's anti-imperialism. With Roy Harvey. (R on Thursday) 6:00 MUSIC OF ARTUR SCHNABEL - If you've never had the privilege of hearing the musical composi nons hy Artur Schnabe 1 that have been avai 1- able from time to time, you will be slightly INDUSTRIAL. AND INSTITUTIONAL DEPARTMENT surprlsed as you discover a totally different FLORASAN CORPORA liON Schnabel from the one associated wi th the per 9424 ROOSEVKLT WAY N . E .• SEATTLE. WASH . 98115 formance of the keyboard works of Beethoven and Schubert. You will hear a performance of "Duodecimet," Opus Pos thumous by the Monod Ensemble, directed by Jacques Monod. (Colum bi a CSP) 6: 15 TI1~ PAST, PRESENT, ~~D FUTURE OF MAO'S CHINA - Pau.l T. Lin lived many years in China and is 10: 35 VIETNN~ , PEACE OR WAR? - One of North Ameri now Director of the Center for East Asian Stu ca's foremost authorities on Southeast Asia dies at r~cGi 11 Uni versi ty in Montreal. His discusses U.S. efforts to achieve peace in talk at the Center for the Study of Democratic Vietnam - and why they have been unsuccessful. Institutions offers a partisan view of U.S. George Kahin, Director of the Southeast Asia Chinese relations and discusses China's so Program at Cornell, describes the history of cial, economic, and military development. (R our involvement in Vietnam. He explains why, from the North Vietnamese point of view, peace on Tuesday) terms offered by the U.S. have been consis 7: 15 MUSIC OF ARTHUR HONEGGER - "Toccata et Varia tently unacceptable. The program is t\~enty tions," performed on the pi ano by Jurg von four minutes long and the sorting out of the Vin ts chger. (Turnabout) Nixon 8 points versus the PRG 7 points is worth listening to. (R on Wednesday) 7:30 THE MENUHIN TAPES: JEWS VillO SPOKE UP - Re m~rks on prominent figures in Jewish life who, 11 :00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC - jazz llke Mr. Menuhin himself, spoke out against what they considered contradictions to Judaic ethical principles in the policies and prac Saturday 18 tices of the Zionist movement. These include Ahad Ha-'Am, Professor Albert Einstein, Pro 9: 00 am THE SATURDAY- MORNING SHOW fessor Martin Buber, Professor Morris R. Co hen, Dr. Judah L. Magnes, Dr. Henry Hurwitz, 12:00 COMMENTARY (r) William Zuckerman, and Rabbi Dr. Elmer Berger. Produced by Colin D. Edwards. (Pacifica) (R 12:30 pm MUSIC OF ETHIOPIA * PART III - Today's pre on Tuesday) sentation is devoted entirely to music of the Central High lands port ion of Ethiopia. All 8:30 OPEN TIME th e recordings were done by Jean Jenkins. (UNESCO & Tangent) 9:30 B.F. SKINNER: TI1E EVOLUTION OF A CULTURE - 2:00 LOOK OUT! F.C.C. COMMISSIONER ON THE LOOSE! - "The evolution of a culture, Dr. Skinner be A speech by "maveri ck" commissioner Ni cholas lieves, lies at 'the very heart of the issues' Johnson, given at a meeting of the Women's taken up at the conference. He here explains National Democratic Club. The title of the how his theories can be used to affect entire talk is "Communications and Populism." The cultures, so that they have within their own Federal Communications Commission is the control the very direction in which they watchdog of America's airways. A powerful evolve. In subsequent dis cussion, partici tool in the hands of one man, the commission pants question whether control of human be must reflect the diversity of opinion in the havior is consistent with democracy, point country in order to remain valid. Thank the out parallels between Skinnerism and Marxism, lord for mavericks! YAH~1HH - HOOOOO! RIDE and examine other political aspects of the 'EM! (Pacifica) (R on Sunday) 2:30 THE DRfu~ATIC WORKS OF CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI * PART III - "II Ritorno d'Ulisse in Patria," Drama in Musica, performed by Sven Olof Elias son, Walker Wyatt, ~larg are t Baker-Genovesi, EAST 3-6375 p,,,, - __QIiIA..li.ey Rotraud Hansmann, Latislaus Anderko, Nikolaus Simkowsky, Norma Lerer, Kai Hansen, Kurt Equiluz, Paul Esswood, Nigel Rogers, Max van ~~ Egmond, Murray Dickie, Anne-Marie Muhle; the HUMPHREY ~!I~ Junge Kantorei and the Concentus ~lusicus of Vienna, dlrected by Niko laus Harnoncourt. <:.Radio 6Z- fJdelJi~ion dewiee~, (}ne. (Das Al te Werk) cIIudio (}n1.h.ulnent dUlJiee 5:·00 ETHIOPIA - An interview on Ethiopia with Lloyd Ellingson, former Peace Corps volunteer 500 EAST P'NE STREET who spent two years in Ethiopia. Lloyd has SEATTL.E. WASHINGTON 98122 kept up on events in Ethiopia since returning. Discussion of Eritrean liberation movement, theory of conditioning . " (CSOI) (R on Sunday) lll:llll BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman HOURS: 10 A.M.· 5:30 P.M. MONOAY THRU SATURDAY Sunday 17 10:00 am THE SUNDAY MORNING SIlOW r:lLLIPI BOOK & RECORD Sf.iOP KITS and TED FI LLI PI 12:00 JEA1"J SHEPHERD - from WOR USED BOOKS AND PHONOGRAPH RECORDS OLD MOVIE AND THE ATR ICAL PHOTO G R AP HS 12 :45 pm F. C.C. COMllISSIONER ON THE LOOSE! (r from CASH f"OR BOOKS AND RECORDS Saturday) 1351 E. OLIVE WAY MAIN 3-9478 SEATTLE, WASH. 98122 1: 15 ~ l USI C FOR SOLO FLUTE - George Perle: Monody No .1; Frank Wigglesworth : Lake Music; Don a l d 1·lartino: Quodlibets for Flute. Perfor med by Samuel Baron. 1:30 B. F. SKINNER (r from Saturday) 9:00 JOHN GIORNO * POET - An interview by Michael 2 :10 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Gwynne Andre on June 25, 1972 in New York City. Mr. Giorno, who is responsible for both DIAL-A 5:00 MUSIC OF THE TIVENTIETH CENTURY - Stan Keen POEM and GIORNO POETRY SYSTEMS, which have both appeared on KRAB, also reads some of his poetry. (R on Monday) 10:00 WHY NOT SNEEZE ? - Peter Hogue dedada11ing Fielding Dawson (author of 1l-!E BLACK MOUNTAIN BOOK, FRANZ KLINE: AN EMOTIONAL MEMOIR, THE MANDALAY DREAM, et. al.), Tom Clark (his new est: JOHN'S HEART), and SURREALISM AND FILM. WHOLE GRAIN BAKERY (R on Wednesday) AND GRAIN SHOP 10:30 SCIENCE FICTION WRITE RS' RAP: SILVERBERG _ Robert Si lverberg is slightly more dignified TRY OUR RE~L B~GELS than Harlan Ellison, but no less likely to also involve his audience in flights of spontan B~KING SUPPLIES eous fancy. This evening he engages in psy FLOURS·GR~INS·CERE~LS chic combat wi th the switches on the speakers FI.ely baked bread· pies. eookles podium before beginniAg his rap on wri ting. Recorded August 2nd by Robert Deardorf. (R HOURS: Mon . . Sot. 10-6 on Monday) 15lh i\ VI:. N.E. &: Lake Cily Way 11 1il'.'!..... """'WW~~C4fE AND 8AkUYII'tIIIMMMlW._ :00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin (R) 1:00 am ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz 6:30 THE NEW 1-1AN - Here ar e the notes from The Cen ter for the St udy of Democratic Institu tions: "Most religions have tried to remake Monday- 18 man. Communism, viewed by many as a secular 6:30 am THE MORNING SHOW religion, is no exception. Communism must have a New Man if it is to achieve its ' 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) ideals, and he must be willing to give vol untarily according to his ab ility, to take 10:30 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAN ISLANDS (r) only t o the extent of his needs. ~1 ilt on May er - a journalist , professor, l ay t heologian 11: 30 SCIENCE FICTION WRITERS' RAP: SI LVERBERG (r) and practicing pacifist - looked for signs ' of the new man ' s arrival during a recent 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) t rip through Russia and Eastern Europe. May er says that there are signs which could mean that man in the communist worl d is to some degree changing." (R on Tuesday) 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 7: 30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (R) 8:00 MUSIC FOR SO LO FLUTE - Wallingford Riegger: Suite for Flute Alone, Opus 8 and Alan Hov haness: Sonata for Flute, Opus 11 8. Perfor med by Samue l Baron. (CRI) 8:15 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISLAN DS _ contemporary poetry with Michael Wiater. Magazines: ALCH ERINGA #3 (edited by Jerome Rothenberg and Dennis Tedlock); ATHANOR .#3 (edited by Douglas Calhoun); TOTTEL'S #9: THOMAS MEYER issue (edited by Ron Silliman); OPEN LETTER #1 (edited by Frank Davey); and Peter Riley's LOVE-STRI FE MACHI NE (Ferry Press). (R on Monday) 12:30 pm SHOOT OUT AT THE ROUND TABLE (r from Friday) 1:30 OPEN TIME 3:00 JOHN GIORNO * POET (r from Sunday) 4:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS (r) 6:00 BALLOT ISSUES (R on Wednesday) 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 7:30 WAR REPORT 8:00 THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim Chew-Pah (R) 9 : 30 B. F. SKINNER : PIGEONS AND PEOPLE - "The wide range of this dialogue illustrates the number of perspectives from which Dr. Skinner's theo ries can be viewed. Such seemingly disparate subjects as genetics, Freud, systems theory, and Othello prove to be pertinent to impor tant aspects of conditioning. In response to a remark about genetic limitations, Dr. Skin ner points out that in the last twenty-five years pigeons have been conditioned to behave at a level that they had never achieved be fore in the history of the species, and says that humans could be conditioned to increase their capacities in like manner." (CSDI) (R) 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR 11 :00 DIVERTIMENTI - Leila Gorbman 19 6: 30 am THE MORNING SHOW 10 :00 COMMENTARY (r) 10 : 30 B.F. SKINNER (r) 11 :00 THE MENUHIN TAPES (r from Saturday) 12 :00 THE PAST , PRESENT AND FUTURE OF MAO'S CHINA (r from Saturday) 1: 00 pm OPEN TIME BITE ON! 3:00 EAST EUROPEAN MUSIC FOR STRING QUARTET - Leos MAGIC Janacek: String Quartet No. 3 "Intimate Pages" performed by the Austrian String Quartet. Witold Lutoslawski : String Quartet; Krzysztof CIRCLE THEATRE Penderecki : String Quartet performed by the 919 E. Pike Street Lasalle Quartet. (1 - Turnabout; 2 & 3 - DGG) 4:00 THE NEW MAN (r from Sunday) Every 4: 30 OPEN TIME Friday I Saturday I Sunday 5 :30 HISTORICAL ORGANS OF GERMANY * CONCERT VI - Performances on the Riepp organs in the Otto beuren Monastery. A narrated program. (Deut sche Welle) Door opens at 8pm 6: 00 THE MUSIC OF TURKEY - Ali San Performance at. 8:30 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) Admission 2.00 7: 30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Man del of Berkeley (Pacifica) (R) .8:00 OPEN TIME 9:00 DEAR FRIENDS - with Rick Maedler, station manager (R) duced narrated by Allen Yon'P. will hear music from 1912 to 19,35 - c by FOR THE DISCRIMINATING READER ••• lesser-known singers, dancerS, an, d gU1~tts " from Jerez, Moron and Cadiz. (Various private;' llOuR UNCONVENTIONAL sources) Featuring: ~ BOOKSTORE! 8:45 OI'BN TIME eA Subtle Atmosphe... Surroundlngi eGentle (?) PoUtlcal DI .. 9:00 GARFIAS - returning from the American South cu•• lon, Philosophy, and AU 01 the Science ••Plu. Several A ••orled My •• west (R) lie. and Mild Che.s Experts 11 :00 'MEDITATIONS - Bob Friede eConvenlently Located Rlahl on the Corner 6 : 30 am TIlE MORNING SHOW 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) 10:30 DEAR FRIENDS - Rick Maedler, station manager (r) Ou,. Ne,.oic Book Selection: *Unusual New Books 11:00 EniIOPIA (r from Saturday) *Conciousness Cxpansion *Science Fiction & Occult 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) *Antiqua,.ian & Ra,.e Books 12:30 pm OPEN TIME And an Ample Used Dept! USED LAW800KS .--:;-, 1:30 HOME MOVIES, - David Meltzer (r) Phone 324-0525 3:00 GARFIAS (r) 600 Cast Pine St. 5:00 OPEN TIME 5:40 MUSIC OF ARTUR SCHNABEL - You will hear Sctlna bel's Trio, performed by Felix.Galimar, vio lin; Renee Hurtig, viol~; $nd Charles McCrack 9:30 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer (R) en, violoncello. (Columhia' CSP) 11:00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman (R) 6:00 THE MENUHIN TAPES: LIFE IN OLD PALESTINE - Re collections of growing up in the Jewish com munities in Jerusalem and Jaffa/Tel Aviv in 20 Arab Palestine, and of the early Zionist acti vi ties there. Produced by Colin D~ Edwards. 6 : 30 am nlE K>RNING SHOW (Pacifica,) (R on Friday) 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 10:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Man del (r) 7:30 WAR REPORT 11:00 WHY NOT SNEEZE? - Peter Hogue (r from Sunday) 8:00 OPEN TIME 11:30 VIETNAM, PEACE OR WAR?(r from Friday) 8:30 MUSIC OF PHILIP GLASS - ''Music with Changing Parts," performed again, without interruption 12:00 BALLOT ISSUES (r from Monday) by the members of the Philip Glass Ensemble. (Chatham Square) 1:00 pm OPEN TIME 2:30 nlE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF OiINA - Lim Chew-Pah (r from Monday) 4:00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shuman (r) 1 6 : 00 TIlE OiAMBER MUSIC OF ARNOLD SOiOENBERG _ ''Ode to Napoleon Bonaparte," Opus 41, per formed by the Juilliard Quartet; Glennc Gould, piano; John Horton, speaker. Trio for Vio lin, Viola and Cello, Opus 45, performed by Robert Mann, violin; Raphael Hillyer, viola; and Claus Adam, cello. Fantasy for Violin and Piano, performed by Israel Baker, Violin' and Glenn Gould, piano. (Columbia) 7:05 aHofENTARY (R) • VINTAGE JAZZ - lI al Sherlock (1\) the ,"ar. This is not necessari ly a wome n' s liberation program, although the l adies i n 11 :1111 SmIEllI ING, BUT DON'T EXPECT ANYTHING '- White history who refused intimacies wi t h their No i se husbands until the men stopped fight ing ar e not altogether absent in spirit here. And , mothers are not the only persons to speak . I'riday 22 (AMFP) (R on Tuesday) 6 : 30 am 1l-I E MORN I NG SHOW 2:30 THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI * PART IV - "L'Incoronazione di Poppe a" per 10 : 00 COMl-lENTARY (r) formed by Magda Laszlo, Richard Lewi s , Oralia Dominguez, Lydia Marimpietri , Walter Albert i , 10:30 THE MENUHIN TAPES (r) Carlo Cava, Frances Bible, Duncan Robinson , Soo-Bee Lee, John Shirley-Quirk , Hugues Cuen 11: 30 OPEN TI ME od, Dennis Wi cks , Dennis Brandt, Gerald Eng lish, Elizabeth Bainbridge , Annon Le Silver ; 4 :00 pm VI NTAGE J AZZ - Ha l 'Sherl ock (r) The Royal Phi lharmonic Orches t ra , the Gl ynde bourne Festival Chorus , directed by J ohn 5: 30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - Randy McCarty Pri tchard. (Angel) 4: IS OPEN TIME 7:05 COMl-IENTARY (R) MUSIC OF ANTONIO VIVALDI - Concert o in C Major 7: 30 THE REVIElvS - Dick Jameson with film' Susan 6 :30 for Recorder , Oboe, 2 Violins and Continuo ' Mish ' alani with theatre; and Val Ryk~r with a review of MILLTO\1N - A HISTORY OF EVERETT Concerto in A Minor for Recorder 2 Vio lin ~ and Continuo. Performed by memb~rs of the ' WASHINGTON by Norman Clark (Uni versi ty of ' Bruggen Consort. (Telefunken) Washi ngton Press). 8:15 6:45 SONGS FROM THE PEOPLE'S BLOCKADE - on Nagasaki LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC - Dirk Koorn Day and August 11th at the Hoo d Canal Bri dge , the day the USS Sacramento was almost s t opped 9:30 SHOO T OUT AT TH E RO UND TABLE - This is the fi r s t debat e after the primary. We hope to by the Blockaders . Some sounds of the Sacr a mento going through the bri dge , of f to war. have, some of the Democratic and Republican candldates here to discuss their plans for Singing': Jamie Criddle, Ran dy Ba llard, and CurtlS Chapel and others . Pr odu ced by Roy t he campaign ahead. (R on Honday) Harvey. (R on Sunday) 10: 30 OPEN TIME 7: 30 THE ~ffiNUHIN TAPES: ZIONISM: FROM BASE L TO THE BILTMORE - A review of the pr ogram an d 11 :00 ' ROUND MI DNIGHT practices of the Zionist movement as Mr. Saturday 23 9 :00 am THE SATURDAY HORNING SHOW 12:00 COMHE NTARY (r) 12:30 pm MUS I C OF ETH IOPIA * PART IV - This final pre sentatl on of Ethiopian music is again devoted t o recor dings made by Jean Jenkins, these be ing recordings made in the Ethiopian desert and on the Eritrean coast. (Tangent) Don't forget MR. Ad.vertiser I I I IN THE NAME OF DEFENSE - This program comes 2: 00 Your product or service could be riglrt h~re from a group cal l ed Another Mother for Peace. next to Vivaldi, or the Central, catching It i s a montage of folks giving facts and those ever bright, ever alert eyes oI the personal op i ni on on the continuing war in KRAB subscri bership, ateeming multitude of southeas t Asia. This is a good example of s ouu whoae, bountiful support of this station i s matched only by their unswerving how wi despread has become the opposi tion to fervor f or a go04 bargain, for craftsman shi p, f or all things true and beautiful. GET ON IT, MR. ADVERTISER !.! . ! READERS - Be our e to mention the KRAB monthly pr.ogram guide t o your f r i ends and our patrons. Menuhin observed it from the time of the con vening of the first Zionist Congress in Basel, Switzerland, on August 29,1897, to the is EJ suing of the "Biltmore Declaration" in New York in May of 1942. Produced by Colin D. Edward!>. (Pacifica) (R on Tuesday) 8:30 OPEN TIME r 9: 30 B.F. SKINNER: CONDITIONING TOWARDS EXTINC TION - '" The purpose of the jailer is to make the prisoner perfectly adapted to the ~[IiTTLE conditions of living in jail. And the more u successful he is, the less adaptable the pri soner is to living in other environments.' This line of thought leads one dialogue par ticipant to speculate that man might be con ditioned to deal with progressively fewer IJ challanges to the point where he would be in capab Ie of handling unforseen threats at all and might become extinct. A wide-ranging discussion of the implications of operant condi tioning that concludes wi th a brief I summary statement by Dr. Skinner." (CSDI) (R on Sunday) 10 :00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman [) -TLJlJ Sunday 24 10:00 am THE SUNDAY MORNING SHOW ~~LL[PY 12:00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR 12:45 SONGS FROM THE PEOPLE'S BLOCKADE (r) 1:30 B.F. SKINNER (r) 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Tim Wire not the last of the series of talks given by science fiction writers at the University of 5:00 MUSIC FOR A WHILE - Charlotte Farr Washington. We will have one more next month. Terry Carr has won awards for his work as 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) have the other authors in this series.' The last author in the series will be Frank Her 8:00 PORNOGRAPHY - Roger Libby, Department of Soci bert. Recorded August 9th by Robert Deardorf. ology at Washington State University, Pullman, (R on Monday) is considered to be an expert witness on the subject of pornography. He recently addressed 9:30 KING BISCUIT TIME - Bob West with the blues a Community Resources Training Institute con (R) ference on "Sexuali ty, Crime and the Law." Volunteer Greg Brown recorded his talk for us 11 :00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin (R) on July 17th. Libby includes the use of ob scenity in his ideas, which is near and dear 1:00 am ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz to the hearts of many media people. This is done without the use of any obscenity on Lib by's part. (R on Monday) Monday 25 9:05 SCIENCE FICTION WRITERS' RAP: CARR - This is 6: 30 aJ11 THE MORNING SHo\~ 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) 10: 30 SCIENCE FICTION WRITERS' RAP: CARR (r) 11 :00 PORNOGRAPHY (r) 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) ~ 00 "".., 12:30 pm SHOOT OUT AT THE ROUND TABLE (r) ~ ;:;: 1:30 OPEN TIME 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR 6:30 OPEN TIME 11:00 THE SEX LIFE OF SALAMANDERS OF THE FAMI LY 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) PLETHODONTIDAE AND MUSIC - Jon Gallant and all his salamanders 7:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (R) 8:00 OPEN TIME 8:30 THE AFRICK PROGRAM - Simon Ottenberg (R) 6:30 am THE MORNING SHOW 9 :00 GARFIAS - Robert Garfias (R) 10 :00 COMMENTARY (r) 11 :00 MEDITATIONS - Bob Friede 10,:30 THE MENUHIN TAPES (r from Saturday) .. , 11 :30 IN THE NAME OF DEFENSE (r from Saturday) TII,2S/sday 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) 12:30 pm BALLOT ISSUES (r) 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) ~ 1: 30 OPEN TIME 10:30 THE AFRICA PROGRAM - Simon Ottenberg (r) 4:00 KING BISCUIT TIME - Bob West (r) 11:00 DEAR FRIENDS - Ri ck Maed1er (r) 5 :30 A HISTORY .OF MODERN FRENCH ORGAN MUSIC - 11:30 VEGETARIANISM: DIET FOR THE NEW AGE (r) More musi~ of Vierne. 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) 6:30 B.F. SKINNER: SKINNERISM AT WORK - "Words - critical words, words of~raise, descriptive '12:30 pm OPEN TIME words - these can have a far greater impact I on us and our fellows than we imagine. This 11:30 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer (r) is the conviction of two behaviorists whose condi tioning to treat alcoholics at a Cali 3: 00 GARFIAS (r) fornia rehabilitation center. In this inter view, they insist that verbal behaytor must be t~en into account if one is to apply Dr. Skinner's theories successfully. They report that they are achieving promising results in their use of condi'tioning as therapy." (CSDI) L~S-r (R) . PRittS 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 1'-' 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Mandel of, Berkeley (Pacifica) (R) . S,,,-:;f,,. 8:00 OLD JTIME MUSIC - Phil Williams and John Burke ! NeW~US€l) 9' :00 - -[mARFRIENOS: Rick Maedi~~-t!W- -stati~~ mana , ~S::OR t> S' ger (R) $S:Q8 lPS 9:30 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer (R) 'CI-'LLOPHAMlrt ta2.QQ 11:00 URBAN B~UES - Dick Shurman (R) ~. @;;J...49 I Wi4DeS4&Y; a7 6: 30 am THE MORNING SHOW '315 N.E-. ~2.NC. 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) ( Lf2..I'4o r ONIVe-RSITY) 10:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Man ME·42.260 del (r) 11:00 B.F. SKINNER (r) LQQK., •• 11:30 OPEN TIME SUY . USED 4:00 pm URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman (r) 6 :_OO ._ ___ ~ YIiGETARt~!s..~ DIET FOR THE NEW AGE - - Nat 12:00 CO~IMENT ARY ( r) TilE ~1I::'>i11i1l" 'nl'ES: '11 110 '4R - ,~~} ,\Nll 19SG 12: _,0 pm ~IUSIC or HANS WEHNER HENZE - "Fantasia for 1\,\RS - A rcvic,,' of the Arab-Isracli hostili Strings" performed by the Collegium Musicum ties of 1~) ' 18- , - I() that follol;ed the parti tion Zurich, directed by Paul Sacher. "El Ci~ar ing of Palestinc and the creation of the state ron," the biography of a runaway slave; of Israel; and comments on the Deir Yassin scored for singer and four instrumentalisIs, and f,lount Scopus massacres, the assassination performed by William Pearson, haritone; Karl of Count Fo lke Bernadotte (the U.N. ~lediator), heinz Zoller, flute; Leo Brouwer, guitar; and the p l anning and executi on of the 1956 St~mu Yamash'ta, percussion; directed by Israeli-French-British invasion on Egypt. Hans Werner Henze. "Sonata for Strings" per Produced by Colin D. Edwards. (Pacifica) (R formed by the Collegium ~l usicum Zurich, dir on Friday) , ected by Paul Zacher. (DGG) 7 : 05 cmIME:-JTARY (R) 2:30 ,ALI AKBAR KHAN PERFORMS - This is the second of two special concerts featuring some of the 7: 30 IvAR REPORT outstanding recent performances by Ustad Ali Akbar Khan. In today's concert you will hear 8:00 "IUSIC OF AKIRA OIIYOSIII - Concerto for Marimba the juga bandi performance of Raga bangla dhun and String Ensemble . Keiko Abe, marimba and from the Bangladesh benefi t given at ~ 'ladison the Nel; ~ !usic Orchestra, directed by Hiroshi Squa~e Garden in 1971. Ali Akbar Khan is lvakasugi. (Candide) joined by Ravi Shankar and Chatur Lal. You will then hear two solo performances given by 8:20 ART AND CRITICIS~ I IN REVOLUTION - The case Ali Akbar Khan at his own Bangladesh benefit of Herberto Padi 11a, analyzed by Norm Dia given in Berkeley late last year. The two mond . Padilla is a Cuban poet who spent a compositions are in Raga bhim palashree and month in jail a year ago, I;hich caused con Raga Misra Shivaranji. In the second perfor cern among intellectuals internationally. mance Shankar Ghosh is the tablist. (App l e TI1ere was an article, for instance, in THE and Connoisseur Society) NElv YORK REVIEW . (WYSO) (R on Friday) 3:45 WHAT IS A DOCTOR? - "Dr. Alexander Comfort, a medical biologist and Director of Aging 9 :00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Krasnowsky (R) Research at Un i versi ty College, London, here attempts to define what a doctor should be. ' 9: 30 CLASSIC JAZZ - ~l ik e Duffy (R) In this discussion ••• he touches on a number of aspects of medicine, including public and 11 :00 WHITE NOISE professional attitudes toward death; the com parative merits of private and social medi cine; the existing medical philosophy or code I'riday 29 and the ways in which it influences doctors ' considering abortion euthanasia cases; and 6: 30 am THE ~10RNING SHOW the inequali ties of medi cal at ten tion ••• " (CSDI) (R in October) 10:00 COMMENTARY (r) 4: 15 OPEN TIME 10: 30 LEFT PRESS REVIElv - Frank Krasnowsky (r) 6:25 A MEMORY OF HIROSHIMA - Judy Enseki, a Japan 11: 00 ART AND CRITICISM IN REVOLUTION (r) ese-American, was in Hiroshima at the time of the United States' dropping of the first 11 :45 THE MENUHIN TAPES (r) atomic bomb. She talks with Colin Edwards about her memories of that event. (Pacifica) 12:45 pm OPEN TIME (R in October) 4:00 CLASSIC JAZZ - Mike Duffy (r) 7:05 OPEN TIME 5:30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - Randy McCarty 9: 30 B.F. SKINNER: THE CONDITIONED SCHOLAR - "Dr. Skinner, in this speech to a group of educa 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) tors, describes some of the disastrous fail ures of educational practices in the United 7:30 THE REVIEWS - Dick Jameson with film; Susan Mish 'alani with theatre; and Buff Harvey with States ••• but then he goes on to outline some a review of THE I NDOCH INA STORY, Committee of of the exci ting possibili ties that condi tion Concerned Asian Scholars (Bantam Books 1970). ing, used as a teaching tool, promises. lie also gives startling examples of just how successful conditioning has already been in 8 : 15 LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC - Dirk Koorn he Iping teachers teach and s tuden ts learn." (eSDI) (R in October) 9:30 SHOOT OUT AT THE ROUND TABLE - Our series of debates between candidates for state offices continues. The people here have won the pri 10 :00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman mary and are now engaged in the campaign for the general election in November. 10: 30 OPEN TIME 11 :00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC - jazz Saturday 30 9:00 am THE SATURDAY MORNING SHOW SCHEDULED COMMEN TARIES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th - John Prothero wi th comment on Canadian affai rs. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th - Dr. Chiang, candidate for PLATE 16 Congress in the first district. ~74 Directional Response of a Typical 77-B "OURE (Unidirectional Connection) ~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th - Frank Krasnowsky , his lovely plate 16 is fairly simple. There' are- speeches self. t~o~e~ylong bY ,Hollis that we shall have to do something about. We still TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th - ~!r. Current on HJR 52 . need cuts, so we could cut them. However, the whole point of the story hinges on the fact that as yet neither the audience THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th - The John Wayn e Society. nor Hank knows that Hollis is a model and Paul a photog rapher. We need to keep the double-meaning lines in enough FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th - The Childbirth Education to plant them. Therefore, it seems unwise to cut. Our only . Association on new attitudes about , and other alternative is to break them up. We do, as indicated . methods of bearing children . Our next problem is to get Hank back from the kitchen. The author made no provision for this. It can be done simply by THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st - Margo Miller an d f riends setting perspectives. We are with Hollis at the telephone as with astrological i nterpretation of events. she hangs up (w,hich, incidentally, we have to add to the FRIDAY. SEPTEM~ER 22nd - Frank Krasnowsky script) and Hank is in the kitchen. We tell the audience that by having Hollis call as though he were at a distance and then SUNDAY, SEP~BER 24th - It's About Time; wo men comment. having him answer from off mike, at a distance. So far, so good. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th - The Middle East Report. What follows is obviously an intimate scene. It would hardly be played shouting back and forth to each other. We can These are all of the commentaries scheduled for the either bring Hank in or have her go to the kitchen, but we whole month of September. September has twenty-five must get them together. Since on the next page she talks days open to people who would like to air their views, about the room; it is better to leave her where she is and let us in on somethin'g that they find interesting, or bring Hank in. The only 'way we can do this is to "hear" him share some information of their own studies • . Do One. You'll be adding to the depth of your community radio come in; that is, have him fade in on a line. However, there is sound. Listen to one. Aside from the above,. it'll be no suitable line. The simplest solution is to give him an unim a surprise. It might be music. It might be you. portant line to fade in on. It must be in character, but that is o Call A~ister : EA 5-5110. about the only requirement. Hence the added line. THE IROI BORSE <./1 Tavern In aide Seattle" 311 - 3rd Avenue South MU2-4243 Join us for a sandwich and a beer, Kitchen open 'til midnight daily. OPEN 9 AM - 2 AM Monday-Friday 5 PM - 2 AM Saturday Railroad sounds , p i ctures, slides, and opera ting model trains . Special model night on the thi rd Fr iday of e adl man th. lCtJ' .,..,1.IIG!! & BARN DOOR MFG. GO . Ir tA.Av..Es 'PEoPLE. ~ER 4230 Leary Wy. N.V". '(Jij~ io\)!VE BtE~ Up ,0 Seattle, Wa. 98107 Phone: (206) SU 3-0130 (Res.) EA 5-0218 Hours: Tues. - Sun. 11 .. S Proprietor: Pepper Aust LATE-BREAKING LISTINGS RDn Kaye, a repDr'te'r ' fDr .one .of the Yakima Valley newspapers, has spent a IDt .of time learning abDut bDth sides. He sums up the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 situatiDn .of farm wDrkers in the Yakima Valley generally. RecDrded between August 13th and c:oo pm KENNETH REXROTH: BOOKS - The beginning .of a 16th. monthly series by the well-knDwn American pDet, anarchist, and intellectual. This prD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 gram was heard fDr many years .on KPFA, a sta tiDn Mr. RexrDth helped fDund. The bDDks .on 11:30 am FARM WORKERS: UNITED OR NOT? (r) tDday's prDgram are: THE COLLECTED PLAYS OF BERTOLD BRECHT, vDlumes 1 and 5; BDDkchin's 3:00 pm THE ACTION AND TRIAL OF THE HICKAM THREE: POST SCARCITY ANARCHISM; THE COLLECTED MARX, INTERVIEW WITH DICK CARBRAY (r) vDlume 'I, edited by PrDfessDr PadDver; and, 'Programs, It is requested that all audience-participa Debray's CONVERSATIONS WITH ALLEDE. Mr. tiDn type quiz pragrams originating fram remate points, either RexrDth is nDW prDducing BOOKS fDr KRAB. by wire, transcriptian, .or shait wave, shauld not be braadcast, except as qualiBed hereinafter. Any pragram which permits WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 the public access ta an .open micraphane is dangeraus and shauld be carefully supervised. Because .of the nature .of quiz 3:15 pm KENNETH REXROTH: BOOKS (r) pragrams, in which the public is nat .only permitted access to the micraphone but encauraged ta speak inta it, the danger .of THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 usurpatian by the enemy is enhanced. The greatest danger here lies in the infarmal interview canducted in a small graup - 5:45 pm INTERVIEW ON SPAIN WITH PHIL KLEIN - Phil ten ta twenty-Bve people, In larger graups, where participants just returned frDm a year's teaching in are selected from a theater audience, far example, the danger Spain. The interview CDvers that experience, is not sa great. Generally speaking, any quiz pragram .orig SDme DbservatiDns .on the demDcratizatiDn inating remately, wherein the graup is small, wherein na which is being pressured by SDme elements .of arrangement exists far investigating the backgraund .of partici the capitalist class in Spain which hDpe tD pants and wherein extraneous backgraund naises cannat be eventually jDin the CDmmDn Market, and, life eliminated at the discretian .of the braadcaster, should nat be in Spain, the Spanish resistance, impressiDns. brDadcast. Wi th RDy Harvey. Forums in Inte1'Views. During farums in which the general public is permitted extemparaneaus camment, in which mare FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 than twa persans participate, and interviews conducted by autharized emplayees .of the braadcasting company, braad 12:30 pm INTERVIEW ON SPAIN WITH PHIL KLEIN (r) casters shauld devise methods guaranteeing against release .of any informatian which might aid the enemy as described in TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Sectian 1 .of the Cade. If there is daubt cancerning the accept ability .of material ta be used in interviews, a camplete script 4:30 pm THE ACTION AND TRIAL OF THE HICKAM THREE: shauld be submitted ta the Office .of Censarship far a review. INTERVIEW WITH DICK CARBRAY - Hickam Air HOLLIS: O'ieariIy) Just leave heaven and earth where they are. FDrce Base in HDnDlulu is an impDrt'ant base What you shoulri do 1s move youreeir - 8 little fDr the prDsecutiDn .of the Air War. The _ ~&J, da.J~ . 14ot.ct ~CM.I.. , I'''''''D~ . Hickam Three, much like the PeDple's BlDck fa !> t cr and o~Oh , you're always so con- P'"UL, : - ade in Seattle, brDught light tD the war trite, Paul. Do you )mow I waited tor hours? being researched and implemented in Hawaii. 1-40lLIS·----- The Hickam Three was reduced tD the Hickam Well, almost an hour, then. TwD befDre the trial began, fDr lack .of evi PAUL: Hollis, I did my best. I was look1n.g tor dence fDr the third persDn. The tWD anti war activists are Jim DDuglas (PrDfessDr .of something, something very important. ReligiDn) and Jim Albertini (teacher and fDr HOLLIS: Yes, I know. mer Air FDrce Intelligence Expert). The PAUL: (Pleading) Darling, what about this afternoon? Hickam Three pDured blDDd .on secret dDcuments .on Hickam Air Base. Three persDns were in HOLLIS: Detinitely not. I gave you the choice 01 dicted fDr the actiDn. The trial ended at the time and the place. You can wait on me the end .of August with a guilty verdict - JSt.al~ . HOII'4' " no~ Pertlaps iR"efinit.8~ I have other but it stirred a IDt .of cDntrDversy (thDUgh it went virtually unpublicized ,states-side) things to do besides waiting around tor TOU in Hawaii. Testifying in behalf .of the de in odd corners of New York. You're spoiled. fendants were: Mary Kaufman and Benjamin Ferencz, prDsecutDrs at the Nuremberg War You think any girl in Ne" Jork ought to eat Crimes Trials; Walt Haney, Math PrDfessDr in out ot your hand. LaDS; Father Dan Berrigan and Dick Carbray. PAUL. Now, Rollis; TOU over-e!ltim.3.te me. Tomorrow. With RDY Harvey. Ten -. Same place. SaT yea. 8:00 pm FARM WORKERS: UNITED OR NOT? - A trip tD HOLLIS: Let me tbink:. Oh, I donlt know, Paul.. I'll Sunnyside: an afternDDn rally .of the United han to let Tou know, l ater. Farm WDrkers. Manuel Chavez spDke tD the peD PAUL: But, Hollis - pIe gathered in the park. He did a media ph~l. ",ANa uP interview. But he did nDt linger. AnDther HOLLIS: I'll call you. Good-~ (Pau •• ) (Hah .. vole';) trip, tD MabtDn this time, included an inter SOUPrlO: view with AlbertD DeLeDn, the head .of the 140LUS: (CALLS) HO"I" the cottee coming? Agricultural WDrking PeDple's AssDciatiDn. HANK: (OFF) It won't boil because 'I look at it all the t1u. He thinks that the United Farm WDrkers put HOLLIS: (CAll s) Then talk to me and don't look ..t it. adverse pressure .on the farm wDrkers tD jDin .-----> ( ... DING 'N) a. goo«- ,,,,,,-, "Ll b .... . fHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 6:30 Early music I!; I PA Y. SITTIJIHI:I, I 9:00 Thumris ,.:.-;(1 The nc\\ mO l11 ing sho" collage ~ : _'ll ~~ ~haring time FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 6: 30 The new morning show collage )k'\(l,\Y . SI: PTI:~IBER -+ 8 :30 & s haring time ,. : .'l' .A musical biography of the life and times of Francesco Landini ~ l :llll Stri ng music SpeCial Events Reporting. Special events reporters should TULSDAY . SEI'THIilER 5 study carefully the restrictions suggested in Section I of the ":.'11 Earl)' music (up to circa 1775) Code, especiall y those referring to interviews and descriptions ~: .;11 20th century and after following enemy offensive action. Reporters and commenta tors should guard against the use of descriptive material which \\Hl\I:SD.-\Y. SEPTU-mf'R 6 might be employed by the enemy in plotting an area for h:.;O Turkish music - past and present attack. Commercial Continuity. Broadcasters should be alert to TIlURSDAY. SEI'THIilER 7 prevent the transmission of subversive or restricted information h:311 Early music through the use of commercial continuity in programs or in 9: on Drupads announcements . In this connection, the contilluity editor should regard his responsibility as equal to that of the news mIDAY . SEPTHIIlER 8 editor. (, : 30 Global Village Hitchhiking Club (ethnic music requests) ~D\DAY. SEPTEMBER II 6: 30 A musical biography of the life and times of ~1e I ch i or Fran ck CLIENTS 9 :00 19th century German organ music ROOM TUESDAY, SEPTHIBER 12 6:30 Early music 8: 30 20 th cen tury and afte r WEDNESDAY, SEPTH1BER 13 6:30 Yugoslav music - past and present ' - TIlURSDAY, SEPTH'lBER 14 6 : 30 Early music 9 :00 Dhama r s -" ., "'0 °0 / FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 15 ~;t~\~1' to"'''' 0 0 .,~ 6: 30 The new morning shoh' colla,ge 0 tEl · 0 ...... ".. 8:30 & sharing time :0 % 0 0000 0 o "'o~"• • 0 tJ ., ~10NDAY, SEPTH'lBER 18 E3 6 :30 A musical biography of the life and times of • s:) $ • Fernando Sor 9 :00 20th century Spanish ballets / AUDIENCE AUDlENCE AUDIENC E TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 6:30 Early music THE. 8: 30 20th century and after CONTENIED WEDNESDAY. SEPTH1BER 20 HOUR 6:30 Mexican music - past and present - TIlURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 - Figure 18 6 :30 Early music -- - 9: 00 Khyals FRIDAY, SEP TEMBER 22 6:30 Global Village Hitchhiking Club ...... PIAt.lO LID" ' O~ _-"'--,::r. ~~•. ~ MON DAY , SEPTEMBER 2S . JoIIO,", STlC.K ...... 6: 30 A musical biography of the life and times of Orl an do Gi bbons 9:00 20th century English vocal music TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 6:30 Early music 8:30 20 th century and after WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 6 :30 Music of the Caucasus - past and present Figure 12 ''',"om 0," {l@t2o~ ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED u. S. POSTAG E I RETURN POSTAGE GUAR ANTEE D O U >ij PAID SEATILE, WASH. Nj ",. T . ~ " , ohnson o 90 ._ - ----_._- mandala of the month Directional Characteristics of a Typical 88-A :-Iicrophone When Mounted HOrizontally