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uWCQ) -4334 U. WAY [S @~~uD(Q)(R)~ - PIE,Q 70 PROGRAM GUIDE NUMBER TWO HUNDRED TWENTY - STAPH

Containing all you need to know , as well as alot Station Manager Gregory Palmer you probably don't, about: Program Director Michael Wiater Music Director Bob Friede KRAB Classical Music Director Phil Munger 9029 Roosevelt Way N.E. Chief Engineer Steve Menasian Seattle , Washington 98115 Engineering Director Benjamin F. Dawson LA 2-5111 Secretary Nila File 107 . 7 megacycles Assistant Program Director Jim Duncan 20 k.w. News Alister Conway ************************************************ Marcus Kunian George Green A BRIEF MARATHON REPORT, BECAUSE, IF YOU ' RE LIKE Advertising Phil Bannon US, YOU ARE SICK UNTO DEATH OF HEARING ABOUT THE Bookkeeping Cathy Palmer MARATHO N, AND HEARI NG THE MARATHO N, AND THE PHONE Subscriptions Trudi Friede NUMBER, AND KRAB 'S PRAISES, AND ALL THAT STUFF- Guide Layout Lorna Dawson Seriously, though, the Marathon has just ended, Pub li c Affai rs Jack Boyes as this is being written, and due to the lateness Production Assistants Steve Putnam of the guide this month (may we parenthetically Ken Sher say that if your guide was l ate , we apologize. Legal Re lief Byron Coney It is signifigant that the largest number of sub­ H. Bader and Potts scribers to ever receive the KRAB guide at one time probably got them late. It's all the Mara­ AND : thonk ' s fault, of course, and next month, things Doug Hosner, Yuletide Yarmulka Yabronsky, Malcolm should be better. We hope.) Where was I? Griffith, Roger Sale , Bruce Go rdon, David Hughes , oh, yes ,and uh 1234 which gives us a Seth Siegal, Gary Margason, Roger Veinus, Bruce chance to give a preliminary report on the out­ Herbert, Randy McCarty , Raymond Jarvi, Elliot come. Total money pledged during the seven and Swanson, Dick Kamp, Dick Palm, Ali San , Stan Keen , a half days comes to approximately: Barry West, Colette Menasian, Mary Brown , Sid $8,324.10! Brown, Roswell, John Prothero, Robert Garfias, give or take ten cents. To our know ledge, this Bob Gwynne, Don Mills , Chuck Davies, Cliff Butler, is the most money ever made on a marathon, but Bob.West, Ray Serebrin, Dick Parker, Tiny Freeman , of course, KRAB's need is greater now than ever Dav~d Utevsky, Andrew Alexis , Frank Krasnowsky , before. There still exists out there thousands Peter Hogue, Dick Jameson, P.J. Doyle , Herb of people who listen to the s tation and don't Hannum, Cap'n Baltic, Jeff Boyce , Joanne Wiater, support it, but now, at least a much greater Ha l Sherlock, Mike Duffy, Lim Chew-Pah, Byron base of support in the communi ty has be"en at­ Ohashi , Jay Stickler, Bob Deardorf , James tained. To those subscribers who contributed Mish'alani, Doug Chaffin, Randy Francisco, Richard even more through subsidizing others or giving Greene, Nancy Kei th, Earl Smi th. gift subscriptions or just donations, we thank you for your further committment. To all of you new subscribers , welcome. We hope, i n the upcoming year, to justify your support of KRAB. I just went over to get the mail and add up today's take, and one of the letters con­ tained a donation of fourteen dollars. What made it memorable was that the money was a we 1fare check, signed over to KRAB by one of our JILLI i'P I USED BOOK AND RECO RD SHOP subscribers. In the enclosed letter he said, 'greater love hath no man. ' Thank you 135 1 E. Ol ive Way (corner Me lrose) all for your love. MA3 9478

************************************************ 78 ' s an d LPs - all i n t op condition One program from the Marathon, a speech by Dr. R.D. Laing titled VIOLENCE AND LOVE, was played \Ve special ize in cut-out recordlfjSI twice during the seven days and still seven peo­ ,. " ~ and out-of-print books ore ij\ ple called to hear it again . Thus, we'll schedul e the speech in the Decemb er program guide, along = ~ ~~ ~ with A DEVELOPING COUNTRY IS A COUNTRY THAT ~~~/~ ISN'T DEVELOPING, an address by Dr. Kenneth E. Boulding, of which we played a portion on Sunday night. .3 This program guide i s not so ld, it i s give n , free­ of-char ge , to the s uoscri bers , volUlHeer s , and s viff of KRAll , a non- comme r cial , lis tene r supported station, owned and ope r at ed by the J ack Straw Mem­ orial Foundati on . The .19 11 , also ow ns KIl OO in Portland Th e subscription r at es f or KRAll are : S 25 REG ULA R YEAR LY SUIlSCRi P TIO .~ $IS ~ ll N H1U ~ 1 YI:" I

232.+ ~MteaJle~ve . ~ast 8207- £,a--5-8.969 F1RST AVENUE SOUTH

*************************************************** Some of the kind folks who advertise in the KRAB program guide have remarked to us that they aren ' t sure their ads are doing any good , because they ,.) don ' t know what business derives from the ads . i \ This makes the task of selling more ads to these \ fine merchants , etc. somewhat difficult . So, if an ad in our guide spurns you i nto action , buying­ wise , l et said shoppe know from whence you got t he word . He ' ll be happy, we ' ll be happy , you'll t' be happy , the guide will pay for itself, and monies used for ink , paper, negatives , etc. can better be used for broadcasting. AND IF YOU ' D LIKE TO BUY SOME SPACE IN THE GUIDE? Guide ads are sold t o advertise al most all legal services , products, messages, pleas , etc. The ad­ vertising rates are quite l ow , we believe , and now would be a dandy time t o buy an ad , as thi s guide , and its successors , are going to more people than ever before , due t o the Marathon . The rates are :

FULL PAGE - $40 . 00 HALF PAGE - $20 . 00 QUARTER PAGE - $10 . 00 EIGHTH PAGE - $07 . 50 , or , $5 . 00 if t.l til' •• came r a ready .

The de adl ine for camera ready copy is the fifteenth of the previous month, and if the ad needs to be ,.t created by our crack layout staff , please have the copy to us by the t enth . You needn ' t be a subs cri­ ber to purchase ad space in t he gui de . *************************************** ************ 4- The Challenger III

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For the heart of the system, we chose the elude a high-torque motor, feather touch cue Kenwood 4130 FM stereo receiver. This 15 a ing, Vernier·adjust damped counterbalance, high quality unit with enough power for al · and a 3 ¥. lb. praw:;!r . In tillS system we' ve most all listening levels. The tuner is a h Ig h Included a walnut base, a tinted duslcover . sensitivity, low distortion type. It also has and a $60.00 ADC 240 XE magnetic cartrtdge provis ions for two sets of speakers, a tape wit h an ell IptIcal stylus. monitor circuit, and a no ise filter that elimi nates noise on records and tape. If you wish The speakers we've chosen are the ADC an AM section, we have available the AM / FM 303AX. These are an acoust ic suspension type 3130 model that has slight ly less power for speaker whic h uses a new, hig h·compll ance, no extra charge. 10" woofer Wi th a wide disperSion super tweeter. The sound is open, natural, and very The changer is the famou s Dual 121 5. For the low In di stortion. past year, this unit has been recogn ized as the finest changer valu e availabl e. Its features in· The retad price on thiS system adds up to 5631.35. $459 00 5 MORNING SCHEDULE 7-11 AM WEEKDAYS

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Early En glish music

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 7:00 am - Guitars and lute-like instrume nts around the world 9 : 00 am - Modern American music

WEDNESDAY, NOVHIBER 3 On his birthday , Phi 1 P l ays his favori t e short pieces from around the world

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Earl y German music

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Music of Southeast Asia

MONDAY, NOVE MBER 8 A musical history of Vienna

TUESDAY, NOVEMBE R 9 7:00 am - Folk fiddling from around the world 9 :00 am - Western European marches and dances of the early 19th century

WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 10 Ethnic orchestral ensembles of the Balkans and Andtolia

THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 11 7 : 00 am - So l o violin music of the 17th, 18th, and 19 th centuries 9:00 am - Balkan folk music as collected or a rranged by Bela Bartok

FRI DAY , NOVEMBER 12 Vocal music of No rthern India

~10NDA Y , NOVH1B ER 15 Early Fr e nch music

TUESDAY, NOVH4BER 16 7 :00 am - Some earl y morning Flamenco 9 : 00 am - Electroni c music

WEDNESDAY, NOVE MB ER 17 Ehhnic Or chestr a l Ensemb l es of Africa s outh of the Sahara

111URSDAY , NOVEMBER 18 A musical history of the Ne t herlands

FRIDAY, NOVE MB ER 19 Gre at living virtuosi of As ia

~ 1 0 DAY , OVEMBER::!2 Early Spanish music

TU ESDAY , NOVEMBER 23 7 : 00 am - Flute music around the wor ld 9:00 am - Carillions , bellozon s , and mus i c boxes

WEDNESDAY , NOVH1BER 24 Ethnic orchestra l ensembles of Latin America

TIIU RS DAY, NOVH1BER 25 7 : 00 am - 18 th and 19th century European flute music 9: 00 a m - Drum e nsembles around the world

FR IDAY , NOVEM BER 26 A ~usica l his t ory o f Paris

~ '1 0N DAY , NOVHIBER 29 Ethni c music reques t s

TUE SDAY , NOVHlB ER 30 7 :00 am - Earl y classica l music f r om the new world 9 : 00 am - American Indian music from New ~lexico

~

~450 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 he will say something about his Seattle stop on his recent W(~t coast 5:00 pm FROM THE FOUL LINE - Roger Sale and tour. (11: 30) Malcolm Griffith commenting on the Seattle Sonics (12:15) 10:45 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer sending us all sorts of music and thoughts 5:30 RAI CONCERT: Luigi Nono (b. 1924), five works: Incontri for 24 Instru­ 11: 30 BACH TO THE PLAYPEN - Richard Greene ments. Orchestra A. Scarlatti of RAI of Naples, conducted by Bruno Maderna .

Romance de la Guardia Civil Espag­ nola, for Orchestra and Chorus. Or­ chestra and Chorus of RAI of Rome, conducted by Bruno Maderna, with Cesare Ponce de Leon, baritone.

Composition for Orchestra. Symphony Orchestra of RAI of Rome, conducted by Bruno Maderna . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2

Cori di Didone. Orchestra and Chor­ CHARLES IVES: CHAMBER MUSIC. Paul us of Westdeutscher Rundfunk of Co l­ Zukofsky, violin; Gilbert Kalish, onia, conducted by B. Zinnermann. piano; and the New York String Quar­ tet. Espana En El Corazon , three studies Trio for violin, cello, and piano. for soprano , baritone, small chorus, A Set of Three Short Pieces for and percussion instruments. string quartet, double bass, and 1) Tarde (F. Garcia Lorca) piano. 2) La guerra (P. Neruda) In ~e Con Moto Et AI. 3) Casida de la rosa (F. Garcia Largo. The Innate. All composed Lorca) between 1904 and 1913. (Columbia) Symphonic Orchestra and Chorus of RAI of Rome, conducted by Bruno Ma ­ 6:00 THE MUSIC OF TURKEY - Ali San derna. 7:05 COMMENTARY - Final Election (11:00) 6: 30 HOWARD MCCORD, poet, born 1932, read­ i ng his long poem LONGJAUNES, HIS 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - Wil­ PERI PLUS (Kayak); first broadcast liam Mandel of Berkeley (Pacifica) live last spring at KRAB. (1:00) (11: 30)

7:00 NOTES FOR THE NIGHT - heard at this 8:00 THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim time each night of the week Chew-Pah, moved from Wednesday night at the same time. 7:05 COMMENTARY - Joe Crooks (11:00) 9 : 30 BECOMING A CANDIDATE - King County 7: 30 LETTERS AND THINGS - just what it Prosecutor Christopher T. Bayley ad­ says , but dependent on what comes dresses students of North Seattle in in the mail. Community College ' s new Center for the Study of Practical Politics on 7:45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND - Michael Scar­ how he became a candidate for public borough (12:45) office. _ He divides into five phases the period beginning with an indivi­ 8:00 THE PIKE PLACE MARKET DISPUTE - dual's initial considerations about David Hughes interviews representa­ becoming a candidate and culminating tives of organizations involved in in a public decision to file for of­ the future of the Pike Place Market, fice . Prosecutor Bayley points out one of the major issues in tomorrow's the necessity of having a campaign election. Questions from listeners organized before making a public an­ are most welcome. nouncement in order to get adequate public recognition and discusses how 9 :00 OPEN TIME a potential candidate goes about ob­ taining financial support and pre­ 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR. Perhaps paring a good campaign. (12:00) 7 10:00 JAPANESE SHAKUHACHI ~lUSIC - end-blown 7:30 THE PUBLIC DEFENDER - law from the flute, originally us ed by Budclhist criminal point of view (11:30) monks , many of whom I"ere warlike enough to use the instrument for 8:00 JOHN BULL (1562-1628): 3 Fantasies self-defense, choosing thick and for viol s; virginal music; and organ heavy pieces of bamboo for their in­ music. Performed by the Johannes struments, which affected the tone Koch Gamben Consort; Susi Jeans , quality . (Toshiba) virginal; Francis Cameron, organ. (Archi v) 11 :00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman, who used t o be heard Saturday nights at 8: 30 9:00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfi as, r etur­ ning to the air, after a summer i n Africa.

11 : 00 AFTER HOURS ... CAMPUS MUSIC! ~ ~

THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 4

1:30 pm POETRY FOR PEOPLE WALKING - a program ETC .. of poetry by John Durham , including BLACK original work, readings of Wa llace LI G HTS ~1""oI"'U Stevens, D.H . Lawrence , and others , and musical settings by Be njamin ~ .III.N I I ..""'. Britten of Tennyson and Blake. (KDNA )

2 : 15 POETRY AND PROSE BY EUGENE WILDMAN - a r eading by Fran Winter, from the WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 book MONTAZUMA'S BALL by Eugene Wild­ man . (KDNA) 1: 30 pm JOHN BLOW (1649- 1708): Venus and Adonis, an opera for the entertain­ 3 :00 THE LAST DAYS OF HART CRANE - a docu­ ment of King Charles II. Venus­ men t ary presentation about the great Margaret Ri t chie . Adonis - Gordon American poet ' s life' s end. From the Clinton . Numerous other s , conducted KRAB Archives . by Anthony Lewis . (L ' Oiseau- Lyre) 4:00 DR . JACOB BRONOWSKl, interviewed by 2:30 MUS ICA RARA - Randy ~1cCarty Jon Ga ll ant . Dr . Bronowski wro t e TilE ~ l lA.'HNG OF LIFE; he talks ahout 4 : 30 ANDRES SEGOVIA , GUITAR - ~ l anuel Ponce the nature of a machine versus the (1882-1948): Sonata meridionale. nature of a human , 'and of the learn­ Torroba: Suite castel l ana. Joaquin ing process . Bronowski is the i n­ Turina (1882-1949): Fandanguillo . ventor of a chess playing machine . Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco (189 5- From the KRAB Archives . 1968) : Co ncerto for guitar and orch­ estra (1935). (EMI Italiana) 5 : 15 TilE BOOK REVIEW (12:30)

5:10 INDI AN HOUSE - music of the South­ 5 : 30 BALTIC ' S BOP STOP - Sahib Shihab , west an d Plains Indians , presented Altoist, Baritonist, Flautist, and in a new weekly series of r e cordings expatriot is featured with some 1950 ' 5 made by Tony Isaacs for Indian House Post Bop, Hard Bop, Cool Bop, and records , Th e first two programs ar e other variants . devoted to round dance songs of Taos Pueblo and Commanche peyote song s . 7: 05 COMMENTARY - P.J . Doyle (11:00)

6: 30 A. R. CONTEMPORARY MUSIC: Stefan 7: 30 RIPPED AND RED NEWS - with Ted Gar­ Wolpe: "Pieces in Two Parts for So lo field , Marcus Kunian , Alister Conway , Violin , " with Rosemary Harbison, and George Green . (11 : 30) violin. And "Form" with Russell Sherman , piano . 8:30 KA.RLHEINZ STOCKHAUSEN : Klavierstuck I-VIII, as performed by Aloys Kontar­ 7: 05 COMMENTARY Eleanor Weston (11 : 00) s ky, piano. (CBS) 9:00 YAQUI DANCES - the Pascola music of 9 :45 OPEN TIME the Yaquin Indians of Northern Mexico. (Folkways) 11 : 00 JUST JAZZ - Herb Hannum

9: 30 VI NTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock

11:00 SOMETHING BUT DON ' T EXPECT ANYTHING - Steven

FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 5

5 : 00 pm FILM AN D TH EATRE - Dick Jameson and Jim ~lish' alani with thei r mutual re­ views

5 : 30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - Dick Palm

7:05 COMMENTARY - Roger Levine (1 :30 Monday)

7:30 HENRY BRANT (b . 1913): ANGLES AND DEVILS, Concerto for flute solo with flute orches tra (1931). (CRI) SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 6 8: 00 WILL ROG ERS U. S. A. - Ever since Ha l Holbrook ' s brilliant "Mark Twain To­ 7:00 am JAZZ Andrew Alexis night," character actors have attemp­ t ed "evenings" with departed ce l eb ri­ 10 : 00 J AZZ - Cornelius Duncan ties of one kind or another (Undoubt­ edly, forty years from now, we 'll be 5 :00 pm BEAT AND BOW - Raga Patadeep perfor­ s ub jected to "The Wit and Wisdom of med solo in teental (16) by the late Durlyard Kirby ," or "Spiro Agnew To ­ tabl a genius Chaturl al, followed by night! ") . Some of these solo perfor­ a gat of the same piece and a thum­ mances are horrible, chicken salad ree in raga Mishra Khamaj played in ci rcui t affai rs, and a few are excep­ deepchanti (14) by Ramnarain on sar­ tional performances, both for the ac­ angi and Nizamuddin Khan , tabla. tor and the material presented. WILL (Ode on) ROGERS U. S. A. is definitely the lat­ ter. James Whitmore, a Broadway and 5 : 40 ABDU L llALIM JAFFAR KHAN, sitar, ac­ t elevision actor of some note, por­ companied by Sadashiv Pawar , t abla, trays Rogers brilliantly (Will Rogers with Champakali and Chhaya- Na t, and Jr. is listed as "Project Cons ultant.") then Piloo (Mishra) . (Odeon) Whi tmore/ Rogers talks 6 : 20 D. R. PARVATIKAR , veena and swaraman­ about t he Party dala . (Odeon) conventions, Charlie Rus s­ 7:05 ~1AGIC MIND - ell, Ca l vin Coolidge , Flo Ziegfeld, his Indian back­ ground (Rogers was part Chero­ kee), Ho lly­ wood, and a hun­ dred other things. Adapted and directed by ...... I..I..:..I.l.Ja;..l...... :: ...... ;; ;;;; concerning the differences and s~m~ ­ Paul Shyre, re- JAMES WHITMORE AS larities between various non - European corded by Colum- WILL ROGERS cultural rituals , philosophies, and bia at a Lo s Angeles performance. psychic realities . ( 12 : 30 Monday) 9 8: 00 THE ART OF FRESCOBALDI, as performed coll ected poems : ON BEAR'S HEAD by Gustav Leonhardt, organ and harp­ (Harcourt , Brace) . This is a 1968 sichord. (Bach Gui ld) reading by him of his work . (The Poe try Cente r) (11 : 30) 9 :00 W.S. MERWIN . po et, r eading from his work in 196 1. (The Poetry Ce nter) 9:30 KING BISCUIT TIME - The Blues are nine gi rls on t elephon es , only three 10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman of whom are talking.

11 :00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin

1:00 ROSWE LL ' S KUT - jazz all night

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7

10 : 00 am A CHILD ' S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES - Dick MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Parker . Warning: this program is not meant for children. It is meant for 5:00 pm FROM THE FOUL LIN E - Basketball notes vegetab les. wi th Malcolm Griffith and Roger Sal e (12:15) 12:00 THE ASCENT OF F- 6, a play by Christo­ 5:30 RAI CO NCERT: pher Isherwood and LU1gi Dallapiccola (b . 1904) , 11 Pr W.H. Auden , here Prigioniero (The Prisoner). Opera performed by the in one prologue and one act. Orch­ Pacifica Playe rs, estra and choir of RAI of Milan , wi th Mr. Isher­ conducted by Rudolf Albert. Cast : wood as the Abbo t. La Madre - Mag da Laszlo AUD EN 11 Prigioniero - Scipione Co l ombo 11 Cancelliere - Emilio Renzi 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Don 11 grande Inquisitore - Emilio Renzi Mills Primo Sacerdote - Mario Carlin Secondo Sacerdote - Pier Luigi Latin­ 5:00 16TH CENTURY FRANCE : work by Le ucci Heurteur, de Sermisy, Tertre , Char­ davoine , Chastelain, and l e Jeune . 6 : 30 IN TERVIEW : DAVID CHAGALL - Mr . Cha­ La So ciete de ~"us iq ue d' Autrefois . gall is the author of the recently (Elektra) pub li shed "Di ary 0 f a De af Mute" (Millenium House) . Passing through 5 : 30 CINDY JAQUITH - National Secretary Seattle , he stopped by KRAB and t a lk­ of the Yo ung Social ist Alliance and ed wi th P.J . Doyle . It was not unti l National Co- ordinator of the Yo ung a few weeks later that the cover of Socialis ts for Jenn ers and Pulley, Mr . Chagall' s book came to Mr . Doy l e ' s candidates for President , here in­ attention . It contains this endorse­ t erviewed argumentativel y by Mich ­ ment of "Di ary" by Albert Camus : " I ael Wiater at KRAB . (Due t o its was moved by the feeling of nature l ength , t his program wi ll not be and truth that one finds on ever yone repeated. ) of these pages ." In that the Albert Camus we've heard of died in 1960 , 7:05 COMMENTARY - John Prothero (11:00) Mr . Chagall ' s book , copyrighted 1970 , could imply three possible explana­ 7:30 MISS LUCIA DLUGOSZEVSK I - an avan t tions : garde compos er, inventor of the Tim­ 1. Mr . Chagall has been a long time bar piano and i nves tigator of " ..• in printing. the concrete possibilities of sound, 2. Mr . Chagall did in fact move Mr . especially for their zero emotional Camus t o an extent previously threshold," here interviewed by Dr . thought impossible by scholars . Hans Nathan . Wi th performances . 3. The Albert Camus mentione d is a From the KRAB Archives . butcher in Lima , Ohio. (1: 00)

8:30 PHILIP WHA LEN, poet, born in 1923 in 7:05 COMMENTARY - Four Walla Walla death Portland, Oregon . Author of many row prisoners declare their feelings books, including LIKE I SAY and about the prison and its adminis tra­ BRAIN CANDY , as well as the recent tion (11 :00) 10 7:30 LETTERS AND THINGS - yes, we ~ read 6:25 JAVANESE GAMELAN (Nonesuch)

7: 45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND - Michael Scar­ 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) borough (12: 45) 7: 30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - Wil­ 8:00 THE OLD WAX WORKS - memory songs of liam Mandel of Berkeley (Pacifica) yesteryear with Earl Smith (11: 30)

8:00 LANCELOT LAW WHITE, author of "The 9:00 LIEDER - Raymond Jarvi presenting: Next Development in Man," "Accent on Hugo Wolf, selections from the Goethe Form," and "The Uncons cious Before volume: Freud," talks wi th Theodore Ros zk. 1. Lasset Gelehrte (Cophtisches, No. (Pacifica) (11:45) 1), (Dietrich Fischer-Djeskau). Geh! gehorche (Cophtisches, No. 8:40 JOSE H. SUNSERI INTERVIEW: "Let her 2) take a razor to bed with her every 2. Ph an omen , (Elisabeth Schwarzkopf). night ••• for ten years. That'll Die Sprode stop overpopulation." Comments from Die Bekehrte KTAO's "Resident political philo­ Blumengruss sopher," here interviewe d by L. Epiphanias Milam. (12: 30) 3. Wer sich der Einsamkeit (Harfen­ spieler, No.1), (Dietrich Fisch­ 9:15 KOREAN BUDDHIST MUSIC - performed by er-Dieskau). the monks of the Pong Wong Sa Temple An die Turen (Harfenspieler, No. in Seoul, recorded by John Levy for 2) the Musee de I'Homme in 1964. Wer nie sein Brot (Harfenspieler, (Vogue) No.3) 4. Anakreons Grab, (Regine Crespin). 10 :00 JEROME ROTHENBERG, poet, born 1931. Author of POEMS FOR THE GAME OF SIL­ 9:45 REPORT FROM JAPAN - David Rowland ENCE, 1960-1970 (Dial Press), editor (1:30) of the magazine "Alcheringa" devoted to ethno-poetics, and editor of the 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR, New York. anthology of ethnic and primitive (11: 30) poetries TECHNI(IANS OF THE SACRED (Doubleday), here reading some of 10:45 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer, report­ his original work, as well as trans­ ing from Bolinas lations. (The Poetry Center) (1:00) 11: 30 DRY SLOUGH ROAD - Nancy Keith, re­ porting from the Skagit Valley 11:00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 5:00 VILLAGE MUSIC OF YUGOSLAVIA - collected and produced by Martin 1: 30 pm TELEMANN: Serenade for Wind Instru­ Koenig. (Nonesuch) ments. Extracts from The Constant Music-Master. Alto-recorder, Sebas­ 5: 35 STRAVINSKY conducts Stravinsky for tian Kelber; transverse flute, ~ans­ chamber and jazz en­ Martin Linde; Pan flute, SebasHan sembles: Preludium Kelber; Baroque oboe and Baroque (1937), Patorale oboe d'Amore, Alfred Sous; chalum­ (1907), Ragtime for eaux (ancestors of the clarinet), 11 Instruments (1918), Otto Steinkopf and Frithjof Fest; Octet for Wind Instru­ Baroque bassoon, Walter Stiftner; ments (1923), Tango natural horn, Heinrich Alfing; trum­ (1953), Concertino for pet, Edward Tarr; 'cello, Heinrick 12 Instruments (1920; Haferland; gamba, Josef Ulsamer and revised 1952), and Laurenzius Strehl and Josef Ulsamer; Ebony Concerto (1945). Baroque theorbe, Michael Schaffer; (Columbia) cembalo, El za van der Ven. (Archi v) 11 2: 30 SID AND MARY BROWN - ethni c mUSI C in THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 11 the afternoon 1: 30 pm GUN S ARE REALLY NECESSARY - Elmer 5 : 10 INDIAN HOUSE - more Commanche peyote Dixon of the Seattle Bl ack Panther songs ar.d Taos round dance songs. Party , with \vayne Jenkins, are in­ terviewed by L. W. Mi lam, in June of 6 : 30 A. R. CONTEMPORARY 1·1USIC: Charles 1968 . From the KRAB Archives . Wuorinen ' s "Duo for Violin and Pi.ano" wi t h Pau l Zukofsky , violin, and the 2 : 15 AN I NTERVIEW WITH PR INCESS CARADJ A, composer at t he piano. Followed by formerly of Romania , who, at 77 , Pe t er Westergaard' s "Vari ations for still remembers what the communists Six Players" performed by The Group did (and are still doing) . From for Contemporary Music at Columbia the KRAB Archives . University, Harvey Sollberger con­ ducting. 3 :00 HERBERT GOLD , the novelist; reading from his book SA LT. From the KRAB 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) Archi ves .

7 : 30 HEY KIDS ! WHAT TIME IS IT? - a live 3 : 20 STAN BRAKHAGE AND PROCESS - ~lr. panel discussion on children ' s tele­ Brakhage , a leading American experi­ VISIon. Possible topics of interest ment a l film- maker, discusses his con­ will be commercials on children ' s cept of the medi urn wi th Jack Hi rsch­ programs , the Sesame Street revolu­ man . Archives . tion, education versus entertainment, the l ocal kiddies shows , and night­ 4: 30 PATRIOTIC GORE - David Os man r eads time "adul t" te levision that chi Idren the introduction to Edmund Wil s on' s wat ch . At program guide press time, book . those expected to participate are: Ruth Prins , KING t. v. 's Wunda Wunda, 5: 15 THE BOOK REV I EW (1:00) wi.nner of a Peabody award in 1957 ; Bob Newman , who appears regularly on 5: 30 TilE VAST WESTLAND - with The Baron. J . P. Patches , KIRO , as everyone from Barry Wes t. Boris S. Wart to Gorse the friendly Firpl (sic) to Ketchikan the Animal 7: 05 CO~IME NTARY - P.J . Doyle (11 :() O) Man ; Bill Mc Lain, Brakeman Bill on KTNT t.v. ; June Dilworth, Director 7: 30 RIPPED AND RED NElvS (11: 30 ) of School Services for KCTS; and Gloria Owp.ns of Bellevue Community 8:30 KARLHEINZ STOCKHAUSEN : Kl av.i er­ Co llege , a specialist on Children ' s stuck VI, as performed by Aloys toys. The program will be moderated Kontarsky , pianist. (CBS) by Greg Pa lmer and questions from the audience will be welcome . 9 : 00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Krasnow ­ (11: 30 ) sky ( 12: .30)

9:00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfias 9: 30 CLASSIC JAZZ - 14ike Du ffy

11 :00 ??????? 11 :00 SOMETH I NG BUT DON'T EXPECT ANYTHl\G Steven

LARRY HEALD

NEW PAI NTINGS FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 12 5 :00 pm THE FILM REV I EW - Richard Jameson OCT 30 - NOV 24 5: 30 KRUMI-IORNS AND KINGS - Ri chard Pa l m with early western classic court THE MANOLIDES GALLERY art music

10e s . MAIN SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 98104 (206) MA 2-3204 7:05 COMMENTARY - Frank Krasnowsky (2: 45 ~lon day) 12 7: 30 AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC MUSIC - mezzo- soprano, and the Parrenin Quar­ the first of two programs from KPFA , tet) Berkeley, by Larry Austin on the Joaquin Joms, Oc t et de Vent . (Can­ Buchla synthesizer, "a cook ' s tour dide) of the component parts of this music system. " 6:00 LOUIS MOREAU GOTTSCIIALK - A Centen­ nial Concert. Gottschalk (1829 -18 8: 30 CARL SANDBURG: Cowboy Songs and 1869), American compose r and piano Negro Spirituals. Record for Decca virtuoso . Four pianists (Guiomar in 1946. Novaes, .John Kirkpatrick, Robert Pritchard, and Alan ~ I andel) present 9 :00 JOHN HOLT - In a speech delivered various of hi s works for sol o piano. October 5, 1971 at the University (Turnabout) Unitarian Church and sponsored by the Little School , Holt, author of 7:05 EATS OF EDE N - a talk '" i th Kate, HOW CHILDREN LEARN, HOW CHILDREN Forrest , and John, members of the F'-'lL, and other books concerning Growi ng F ami 1y, a conunun:ll group educational reform, discusses the that operates a natural foods store . desirability of giving children With Nila File . ( I~: IS ~ I on da)') the same rights and privileges as adults and of de-schooling society. 8:00 MUSIC OF COLO~IBIA - made i n 1~)51, De-schooling society, as Holt sees traditional mu sic . l'o l khil)' s) it, would involve no compulsory attendance , no job discrimination 8:30 I NTERVILIi' : I' .J . lJol'l e tans \,i th on the grounds of lack of school ing, Floyd Turner ',ho ma'i Il l" illS Ill' \Vas the major portion of money allotted '1arassed whi Ie ilttemjlt i 111; t o c Ii mo for school spending would be equal ly ~It. Rainier barefoot; his case is divided among learners, and a lmos t c urr entl~' before the COlll'tS . al l school money would be contribu­ ( I : 15 ~Ionday) ted to the support of insti tutions that are open and avai lable to 10:00 !l LUEGR ASS - Till \' I' rec mall eve ryone . lie discusses the conflic­ ting purposes of school s and their "jail" function , and advocates everyone having the right t o choose when , where , and ho'" he or she wishes to be educated . In cludes a question and answer period. Nex t SUNDAY . '-JOvH IB ER 14 mo nth KRAB wi ll rebroadcas t Rand)' Francisco's li ve interview' ,

SATURDAY, NOVHIBER 13 12:45 JAN PIETERSZOOt\ SWEE LI:-JCK lI5b2- 162 1): Variations on Popular Songs , 7:00 am JAZZ - Andrew Alexis with El Power Biggs on the Flentrop organ . (Columbia) 10:00 JAZZ - Cornelius Duncan 1: 20 LOVE AND DALLIANCE IN RENAl SSANC E 5:00 pm AVANT GARDE MUSIC FROM SPA I N: FRANCE - works by Josquin , Janne­ Xavier Benguere l, Concerto for 2 quin, Arcade l t, Planson , and others. flutes and strings Performed by the Cambridge Conso rt, Josep So ler, Sonatina fo r flute and Joel Cohen, director . (Turnabout) chamber orches tra Josep M. Mestres-Quadreny , Musica 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Per A Anna (performed by Anna Ricci, Gwynne 1.3 5:00 MUSIC OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY - 6:30 SEX ROLE STEREOTYPING IN CHILORFN ' S Stan Keen LITERATURE: discussed by Joy Belle Conrad-Rice; fo llowed by a reading 6:30 THE JOHN FAHEY HALF HOUR of a positive image story for girls called JENNYJOY ON ICE . 7:05 COMMENTARY - Walt Crowley (11:00) 7 :05 COMMENTARY - L. Rock Cum mings ( 11:00) 7: 30 FINBAR AND EDDIE FURREY - contempo­ rary Irish performers with popular 7 : 30 LETTERS AND THI NGS Iris h folk music, for voice , whis ­ tles , guitars, and pipes. (Trans­ 7:45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND - Mi ch ae 1 Scar­ a tlantic Records) borough (12 : 45)

8: IS TOOTHPICK, LI SBON , AND THE ORCAS IS­ 8 :00 ETHIOPIA : MUSIC OF ERITREA, a re­ LANDS - Contemporary poetry with Mi­ gion of the north' and north - eas t, chae l and Joanne Wiater. Works : along the Red Sea. (Tange nt) TH ICK AND THIN by Keith Abbott; 2 by David An tin: CODE OF FLAG BEHAVIOR 9 :00 AN I NTRODUCTION TO LIEDER - with Ed and ~1EDITATIONS (Black Sparrow); Mignon. From the KRAB Archives . POEMS TO FERNANDO by Janine Pommy­ Vega (City Li ghts) ; and ON BEAR ' S 10:00 JEAN ~ I E PHERO - from WOR (11 : 30) HE AD by Phi lip Wha len (Harcourt Brace). (11:30) 10 :45 HOME MOVIES - from DaviJ Me lt zer

9:00 TIBET: Til E TANTRIC RITUALS - their 11: 30 BACH TO THE PLAYPEN - Richard Greene music . (Anthology)

~ :SO OPEN T IfvlE

10: 20 ARMCllAIR BOOGIE - guitar and fiddle tunes by ~ I ichael and ~ Ia ggie llurl ey , Robin I< e mai l y , ~1icha e l Kane, Jeff ~ I yer , Earthquake, Scott Lawrence, and ,lcsse Co lin Young . (Raccoon)

11 :00 THE ROBOTNOR llOURS - Ray Serebrin

1: 00 ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15

5 : 00 pm FROM TIlE FOUL LINE - Roger Salc and Malcolm Griffi th (1 2: IS)

5 : 311 RAI CONCERT: Luigi Dallapiccola (h. 1904) , 3 hlorks : Tartiniana II for Violin and Orche­ stra . Sy mphony Orchestra of RAI of Puss (n Books 'f2...C €, (,.i() , I{ ~ ('{:, , c. ,~ l,.. ~ j Turin, conducted by Sergio Ce libi­ dache , I"ith Ida llaende l, violin . .. E3CCKs Canti di Liberazione (Songs of Li­ II recorus beration) for mixed chorus and or- .. art'-tacts chestra . Symphony Orchestra and " pnnts Chorus of RAI of Rome , conducted b y Lorin Maaze !. we bu'j vsc.rl reccn:1!::. i I cc EBC~ Dia l ogues for Violincello and Orche­ stra. Symphony Orchestra of RAI of Turin, conducted by Massimo Prade ll a , ______~t-. wi t h Gaspar Cassada, ' cello . 1+ TUESDAY, NOV EMBER 16 5:10 INDIAN HOUS E - Thirty -tl"o Pueb l o round dance songs performe d by a 5 :00 pm BENJAMI N BRITTEN (b . 1913): Curlew Taos Pue blo group, Steven Ar chule t a , River (1964) - the libretto is based Andy Lujan, Frederick Lujan Jr., on the Medieval Japanese No -play Hubert Lujan, Jos eph Luis lvlirabal, Sumidagawa of Juro Montomasa, by John C. Romero, and ~lanuel Sandy . William Plomer . Cast: Round dance songs are compos ed by Madwoman - Peter Pears members of the s everal groups livin g Ferryman - John Shirley-Quirk at Taos , and new s ongs are given Abbot - Harold Blackburn their debuts during Augus t and Sep­ Tra ve ler - Bryan Drake tember. These recordings wer e made Voice of the Spirit - Bruce Webb August 11, 1969 . Directe d by Be njamin Britten . (London) 6: 30 A.R. CONT H IPORARY ~ IU S 1 C : Robert Erickson' s "Rice rca r a 5 f or Tr om­ 6 : 00 THE MUSIC OF TURKEY - Ali San bones," Stuart Demps t e r, so l oist .

7:05 CUMMENTARY - ~1ike Holcomb (11 :00) 7:05 COMMENTARY - Da vid Ilughe s ( 11: ()(l )

7: 30 SOVI ET PR ESS AND PERIODICALS - Wil- 7 : 30 TH E PUBLIC DEr: END ER ( 11: 30) liam Mande l ( Pacifi ca) (11 : 30) 8:00 THREE TIMES: a poetr:' r e ading wi. t h 8:00 TilE PEOP LE' S MUS I C OF CHI NA - Lim Gary Sny de r (b . 1930 ) a utho r of IU P­ Ch e w-Pah RAP and MYTH S & TE XTS ; Phi l ip liha l en (b . 19 23), autho r of SEL F PORTR.AIT 9 :30 AFR I CAN STO RY- SONGS , told and sung FRO~1 AN OTHER DI REll l ON ; and ~ Ii c h ae l by Abraham Dumisani Maraire. ~1cCILlre (b . 1932) , author o f DARK (Uni ve r s i t y of Washington Press) BROliN, TilE NE il' BOO K/ A BOOK OF TOR­ TURE , and Hn lNS TO ST. (';E1{YON . Re - 10 : 15 MBlRA MUSIC OF RllODE S IA - performed corde d in 195 8. (Th e Poe try Ce n t e r ) by Abraham Dumisani Maraire , inclu- (12:00) ding these works: Chemutengure, Tondori, Chinotamba, Mud ziya ~~acho, 9:0ll ETllN I C t·IUS I e - Robe r t Ga r fi as Batsu ~ Iutandari, ~ Iutsa, Zviro Zvan­ as i, Zvine Maninii /:vine ~laninji 11 :00 ???'?? ?? Zvendarota and Donkl" i. (Uni versi ty of Was hington Press )

11 :00 URB AN BLU ES - Di ck Shurman

TllURSDAY , i'iO\T1·I13I :R 18

1: 30 pm :JE LElTD A:W I 'O RE](; ~~ I

2: 30 MUS I CA RA RA - Randy McCa rty 5 : 30 BALTIC ' S BO I' STO I' : l \ TER\ATf ON AL 1\1 - FLU ENCES - BehOl: from Fra n ce , Sweden , 4:30 OPE N TIME Engl and, and ,: :.he r countries . 15 7 : 05 Cmll-1ENTARY - readings f r om t he N. Y. SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 20 Times (11 : 00) 7 :00 am JAZZ - Andrew Al exis 7 : 30 RIPPED AND RED NEWS ( 11: 30 ) 10 : 00 JAZZ - Co rnelius Duncan 8:30 KARLHEINZ STOCKHAUSEN, K1 avierstuc k LX and XI , as performe d by Aloys 5:00 pm TWO RAGAS - lIindol am and Nattakur­ Kontarsky, piano. (CB S) anji, performed on the nadash' aram hy K. P . Arun chalam. 'me n adaswaram 9 :00 HENRY COWELL (1897-1965): Trio for might be most fami li a rl y describe d Violin , 'cello, and Piano ( 1965), as a small shenai. (Odeon) performed by the Phi 1h armoni a Trio. (CRI) 5:40 OPEN TIME

9:30 VI NTAGE .TAZZ - Hal Sheri ock 7 :05 ~1AGIC ~lIND - Numbe r '1'\\'0 - I-urthe r discussion and comparis on of non­ 11 :00 ~OMETHING BUT DON'T EXPECT AN YTIHNG - European cultural ritual s , i ncludin g St even Indian rites and the princ iples they are based on; Afri c an and Caribbean ceremonies and thei r purposes . Ps y- chic reali ties a r e experience d and known to people who partake in the religious rites of their c ulture a s an everyday way of li fe . \Vi th AJi ­ s t e r. ( I : 30 ~ I onday) FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 19

8 : 00 ETIliOPIA: ~ ILJ S IC or Til E CENTI< AL IIIGII- 5 : 00 FIL~1 AN D TIIEATRE RE VIEW: Richard LANDS . (Tangent) Jameson and James Mish I a1ani. 8 :45 LA VOZ LATINA - a program of Latin 5: 30 KRu ~ nIORN S AN D U NGS - Ri chard Palm American ~ I usic , introduce d and announ- ced in Spani s h by Dave Gardne r . In - 7:05 C O~ I ~ I E NTA R Y - ( 2 :30 110nday) c luded in this program are a numb e r of post-revo lutionary Cuhan s ongs and 7 : 30 fvlOC Aj r tvl: The ~ I u se u m of Concep tual marches . Art in San Fran c is co produced an e x­ hib iti on f o r radio by 16 a rtis ts, 10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny rreeman e a ch of whom was asked to do a p i e ce of 60 seconds dura ti on . (Paci f i c a l

8:05 IIUSI C I' ~ Til E COURT or CARLOS Ii ( 1517- 1558) , of Spain, with compos i ti ons by Pierr e Bl ondeau, Antonio de Cabe- zon, and Tie1man Susat o . Perfor me d by the An c ient Mus i c I nstrume ntal Ense mble of ~Iadri d , di r ect ed by Ale ­ SUNDAY, NOVI J lIlER ~ 1 jandro ~ Ia sso . (HlI Spain ) 10:00 am A CIIILD ' S GARDU, OF VEGETABLE S - 8:45 AL AI', DIiN-1AR AND DII RUPAD - three Dick Parker sty l es of Indi an c lassi cal vo c a l form, performe d b y Mo i nuddi n and 12 : 00 BALLADS AND 13 ROAUS IllES - Louis Ki llen , Nasi ruddin Da gar. Th E' firs t t wo voi ce and conce rtina, h'ith some Br i­ pieces are in raga Da r bari Kanad a tish 'bal l ads , i nc luding Yo ung Edwin and th e s e cond i n Adana . (Ode on) in the Low l ands, All l~ing s ~r e Quite Silent , The Bramhl e I3ri clr, and Thor- 9:25 BIO-~IEDIT ATIO N : A \vAYLE SS \\lAY - Jack neymoor Woods , il mo n g man\' . (Topi c) Gariss e xplains th e b i oscope and hOh it enab l e s indi vidua l s t o know wh e n 12 : 50 KOTO - Yuube- no-f:llmo , I" it h I\ tlIli e their c onsci ous ness i s libe rated from Fuji i and Komudo 'I'o rii . goal-oriente d per ception an d analyti­ cal thinking . Thi s p r og r am is par t 1: 10 ICOH STRAVI NSKY , at the p i an o hi til of a series on Paci fi c a . hi s 01'11 composi tions: Se r e nade i n (1 925 ) , Duo Conc ertant for ho I i n :lnd 10:20 DAWN - CRICKETS ( At l ant ic) Piano (1931, "'ith Samuel l1u s hkin , vio l in) , Capri .'c io for Pian o and Or­ 11 :00 DR. SP ID ER - mu s i c chestra (1930 , I, i th the Or ches tra de s Ib "

MANDALA "A Reasonable Thought"

PERSIAN AND ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS 105 1st Avenue South Seattle, Washington Concerts Straram, Ernest Ansermet con­ 5:30 RAI CONCE RT: ducting) , and Piano Rag Music ( 1919), Luigi Da11apiccola (b . 1904), two all recorded bet ween 1930- 34) • (Sera- works: phim) Sex Carmina Acaei . Orchestra 'A Scarlatti' of RAI of Nap l es , conduct­ 2 :00 JA ZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Don ed by Hermann Scherchen, with Magda Mills Laszlo, soprano. Requiescant for ~1ix ed Chorus and Or­ 5:00 I NTERVIEW: P.J . Doy le interviewing chestra, from the Gospel according some former inmates at Monroe Reform- to St. Matthew; and from Oscar Wilde atory. (12:30) and James Joyce . Symphony Orchestra and Chorus of RAI of Rome , c onducted 5: 50 ELECTRONIC NUSIC IN JAPAN: by Sixteen Ehrling. Joji Yuas a , "Icon" on the Source of Followed by Organ works by Zipoli , the Whi te Noise Frescobaldi, Pasq'uini , and Rossi , as Toshiro Mayu zum, "Campanology" for performed by Ferruccio Vigane lli . ~lul ti Pi ano Mostly from the early 17th century . Min ao Shibata, "Improvisation" for El ectroni c Tone 6: 30 NORMAN COUSINS - AN ENVIRONMENT FOR Maki Ishii, "Kyo-O ," music for piano, SURVIVAL - a speech given by the edi­ mU l t i-piano orchestra and electronic tor of Saturday Review and president sounds of the world Association of World Makoto Noroi , "Sho- san-ke " for Elec­ Federalists, given at the St. Louis tronic sounds and Japanese tradi tion­ symposium Man Against Himself. (KDNA) al instruments Yori aki Mats udai ra , "Asse mb lage" 7:05 COMMENTARY - Seattle Draft Counseling (NHK) (11:00)

7:05 COMMENTARY - N.O.W. (11:00) 7:30 LETTERS AND THI NGS

7:45 ~1ichae l 7:30 SOCIALI sr~ FOR THE RICH - Walter Adams LETTER FROM ENGLAND - Scar­ di scussing why he thinks this is so, borough (12: 45) wi th analysis. Reschedule d from Sat­ urday , October 9 . 8:00 TH E OLD WAX WORKS - memory songs of yesteryear with 'Earl Smith 8 : 30 CID CORMAN , poet, e ditor of perhaps 9:00 LIEDER: Raymond Jarvi presenting: the most influential literary maga­ zine of the 1950' s , OR I GI N. He con­ An introduction to the French m~lodie : tinues the magazine in Japan where 1. Berlioz/Moore , "L'origine de l a he now lives. Recent pub l ications harpe," (April Cantelo) . include SUN ROCK MAN (New Directi ons) 2. Berlioz/Moore, " El ~gie ," (Robert and , as translator, Basho ' s BACK Tear) • ROADS TO FAR TOWNS and Ponge ' s THI NGS 3. Duparc/Baudelaire , "L' invi tation au voyage ," Souzay). (both from Mushinsha/Grossman) . (The (G~rald 4. Debussy/Louys, "Troi s chansons de Poetry Center) (11:30) Bili tis," (R~gine Crespin). 9 : 30 KING BISCUIT TIME - Rober t Wes t and 5. Roussel/Chalupt, "Coeur en p~ril ," Cli ff Butler (R~gine Crespin). 6 . Poulenc/Aragon, " c , " (R:gine 11 :00 TIl E ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin Cr espin). 7. Poulenc/Aragon. " Fetes galantes," 1: 00 ROSWELL'S RUT (R~gine Cr espin) . R. Saugue t /Sauguet , " Berceuse cr~o l e " (R~gine Crespin).

9 : 45 REPORT FROM JAPAN - David Rowland (1: 00)

10 :00 JEAN SHEPHER D - from WOR (11 : 30)

10:45 HOME MOV IES - David ~l e lt zer MONDAY, NOVEMB ER 22 11: 30 THE DRY SLOUGH ROAD - Nancy Kei t h 5:00 FROM THE FO UL LINE - Roger Sale and Malcolm Griffith ( 12 :15) 18 10 :00 OPEN TIME Begining classes for youth 11:00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman in visual awareness, for a more intense perception of existance.

Inquire: William Carter 213 23 Poplar Way Brier, Washingt on

TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 23

5 :00 pm ERNEST TOCH (1887- 1964): Quintet for Pi ano and Strings , opus 64 . Andre Previn , piano, and The American Art Quartet. (Con temporary Composers)

5 : 35 TREE MUSIC - by Paul Chihara, who was born in Seattle in 1938, though he no longer lives here. Willow Wil­ l ow, with Harvey Sollberger, bass flute and others of the Group for Contemporary Music at Columbia Uni­ versity , with Herbert Price, tuba. Logs , wj ~h Bertram Turetzky, string bass . Branches, with Arthur Weis­ berg , bassoon. Driftwood, with the Philadelphia Quartet. Logs, with Bertram Turetzky and electronic sounds r ealized on Moog and Buchla synthesizers at UCLA . (CRI)

6:15 PARIS INTERV IEW - from Paris, this i nterview is with a newsman from the North Vietnamese News Agency and a legal representative with the N.L.F. Delegation. (KDNA) (11:45)

7 :05 COW1ENTARY (11 : 00)

7:30 SO VIn PRE5S AND PERIODICALS - Wil­ l iam Mande l (Pacifica) (11:30)

8:00 THE BREADLINE THEATER PRES ENTS: August Strindberg's THE DANCE OF DEATH . Written simul tane ously wi t h the gentle miracle play EASTER duri ng October of 1900, this post-Inferno horror show is both a convincing s tudy of middl e- class marital hell and a ma cabrely entertaining trip into the spiritual non-being that plagues the modern urban personali t y. Edgar, a Captain i n the Garri son Ar­ tiller y , will be played by James NATURAL, F~ESH, O/Z.CjANIG fooD'S . Mish'alani; Alice , his wife , formerly HOWZABotJT 111 t:N1 APFt-C 5 ? an act ress, by Janet Hews; and Kurt, a Quarantine Officer, by Raymond OP!:.H ~jZ. /..VNa-{ FRoNt /I::S'O 10 "3: VO Jarvi . The action takes place inside OPEN FO~ DIN'~EF2- ~ ~: 0070 (0:00 a fort ress on an i.sland off the coast 4lj?>6 R.oo5EVELr wAY f\le / ME -3-I1QO / 'S S-A nl-E. of Sweden in the 1890' s. (12: 30) 19 Il'l:DNE SDAY , NOVH1BER 2 4 3:00 WAT ERTON : PORTRAIT Or: AN ECcr:NTRI C, by John 11lOmpson . About an En g li s h 1: 30 pm .J . S. BACH : Cantatas 1t 31, "Der Himme l gentleman of man y years ago "ho liked lacht , die Erde jubilieret; " a nd ;/lOS , to era",l under the dinner table bit­ "He rr, gehe ni cht ins Ge ri ct." Agn e s ing his guests ' l egs . Gi ebe l, soprano; Claudie He llman, alto; lI e l mut Krebs, tenor; Erich 3:30 GENE JOIiNST011: TilE TEDDY BEARS P J C- Wenk, bass ; Heinrich Schutz Choir of NrC. From the KRAll Archi ves . lleilbronn; Pforzheim Chamb e r Orche- stra, I-'ri t z Werner condu cting . (~l u - 4:00 R . 11. DARDE N, r:OR Till' RI GHT - "Sp e ak sica I lIeri t age Society) ",ell of Vietnam, It' s th e only ,,T ar we ' ve got." ['rom Paci fi ca . 2:~) S ID AND MARY BROWN - e thnic music 4:15 RESISTENTIALlSM - Jack ~ c sse l r eads 5: 111 I i,IlI A, IIOUSE - Ivar dance s ongs of th e Pau l .Jennings ' r eport from" Paris on Ponca, an Okl ahoma tdbe renowned f elr the important phi l osophic.:a l movement ~ ar dance s inging, a lth o ugh the songs "ith its tremendous c onseq ue n ces for h'en never direc.: t I)' associ ated wi th a rt as ,,Te ~nO\,' it, I' rom the 1: llAB Ar- h'ar prepa l'ati on hilt I'a t her to l d of chi ves . past herOIC cxpl o il ~; , Some OH' r a ce ll t ury o l d , tl:ese songs "ere rl'cord­ 4 :45 LATI N Ar,IERICAN t,IUS1C - Robe rt Garfi as , t' d Clt I lIll';) City, Okl 3\i o ma Oil 'I a\ I~. h'ith the musi c of Peru . From t he I(RAl\ I ~ )f ) - • Ar chives .

6 :30 A, p , C'J , TI ",I!" II <.\ I' Y I-1U~ ; \( : : Phi llip 5 : IS T! n: BOOI( RI, \ ' 1 EIV ( I : O() ) I' h ud" ", "\)\10 f o r \'iolin an d Ce ll o " h' ith i au l =Il\..ofs ky, \'l ('1 1i n , and Rob - s: ;;0 TilE VAST iiI 5 TLA,'J[) - ', i t il Han'\' h'st , e n S\' : I ,' q '.' r, c.:e ll o, l o l!o"!ed 1,\' t:' rant ot the " C' st C(last d i SC- I),.. , Char lc O' \':I: l ttC'lIlJerii ' s "\';)riati ons for ': 1 ill' i ' l ~ I }' t' l':-- , " as !H..' )' fo rmed by the 7 : 0:; COilr I1 S I.\RY - read ir. gs "rol:1 t' ~" ', . ',. '. .Ullt l' ::IP " I';Jl'), Ulal~hl'r 1.11 ~ l ' lIIille , ,\rtilul' Ti mE'~ \ I I : (1:1 I \\' e i :-; hL~ rp ... · ,);; Juct il1g .

7: O~ ~: .',(\ I\WI.W.l :, ~ ,-; ' l()(,f\ l l.-\lbl , ~ : : 1, 1 <1l'i c' r stlick I," : ~ ~ l .\.\ l\)\\T.I{: ;AT I u;-. : :\ ~ ~ i ,\ 11 ,-: \' J 1:1\1 \ , as l'C' rfo l'1 !.( : ;,\ .\Iu\'s ~ ;on till' :; '\' , lI lT" FH,-\.\ " A~m 1l 0 I{l)TIIl U;IIL, ot the : ! an (~ . rl H ~j COIllII:] ,tel' 0 f Concerne d As i an S ch o ­ lars - t hel' h3ve tra veled h' ith t h ir­ t el' lI assoc.:ia t cs thruugh t il t' Pl' opl e ' s Hep ul'l lc o f l:l1lna in .JIll)' 1971. \1: :;0 'Ih ey tal\.. ahout : a c upullc' ture, c.:u m­ mune,;, rCI'o Lutiollar: opera , Lal l e t, 11: (1 (1 sn,'l1 : I'11I\\, jIll'\' 11(, \ ' : I, Xi'! ("; ,·\:;)TI II ~Jr; - med i a , dOl'e , pI'JI·a t. e t d! ~ S \\'itll I're­ ~ ; te\t' n mier l: h o ll I;n - !

9:00 ETH NI C til tS I (' - ,; arfi ;J ';

1.1( I II,-\Y , \o\F·IBI :JI. ~() 11: 00 :, : II Il Jl ln 1' 111 ! lU I 1<1 ,', I1:Ii - I(ichard Jameson

:' : 05 COW,lE:HARY - F r an~ I:ras nows ky I I: lUI \Ionday)

THURSDAY, NOVUHlER 25 7 : 30 INTl'RVI EI'i : U:SI'I:R UNSOLVI NG . I< e - verend Les t e r I.: ingsol VI ng is an epis­ 1: 30 p\ll A CONC ERT OF ~' I USIC BY .JOI I CAG I: ­ copalian who ',Tri tes a "'eek l y co lumn performed by s tude nt s at San ,lose for t h e San r:rancisco Chroni c l e , is a State. No information as to ,,,hat stringer for the Associated Pre ss on they are playing accolnpanies the matters of religion , and is synLi.ca- tape. (KTAO) ted in some 2j J newspapers . li e is considered to be somewhat of a mave r­ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 ick in the Jesus field. In this in­ terview with L. Milam , he responds to 7:00 am JAZZ - Andrew Alexis questions about the death of organi­ zed religion, new influences in the 10:00 JAZZ - Cornelius Duncan church and modern services , the "bri ­ bery" of b lack groups by organi zed 5:00 pm THE PRESENT POLITICAL SITUATION IN r eligionists , how he can be unbiased PAKISTAN - discussed by three mem­ when writing about Catholics and Is­ bers of the greater St. Louis Asso­ lams, and other things . (KTAO) ciation of Pakistan, Dr. Safdar, Mr. (12: 15 Monday) Siddiqu, and Mr. Salahuddin. (KDNA) (11:45 Wednesday) 8:15 SOCIETY FOR CONTEMPORARY MUSIC , 1966: a concert recorded at Seattle Univer­ 6 :00 SEPARATE BUT EQUAL: W.H. FERRY - Mr. sity, with these works : Ferry, formerly of the Cen~er for the Kincaid: "Transi tori a" (1966) Study of Democratic Institutions, is Berg: Piano Sonata, opus 1 interviewed by Lorenzo Milam at KTAO . Hood: String Trio In their sometimes heated discussion, Pousseur: Madrigal II Ferry explains his black s eparatist Webern: Concerto, opus 24 theory, and talks about CSDI and the Stumpff: Aleatoric Study Fund for the Republic, both of which he he Iped found. (12: 45 Wednes day) 9 :00 CANTE FLAMENCO - Jeres Festival , 1968 . 7:05 EATS OF EDEN - a discussion of food 10:00 DIANE WAKOSKI , poet , born 1937 , auth­ co-ops with Nila Fi Ie. (1 : 30 Monday) or of the series of poems GREED 1-7 (Black Sparrow), as well as THE MA­ 8:00 J.J. FROBERGER (1616-1667) , Cl avi­ GELLANIC CLOUDS (Black Sparrow) . She chord music, played by Thurston Dart, presently lives in New York City. beginning with the fantastic Tombeau (The Poetry Center) (1: 00 Tuesday) de M. Blancheroche, as we ll as many suites, lamentations, capriccios, 11 :00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC allemandes, and ricercars. (L ' Oiseau­ Lyre)

9 :00 LA VOZ LATI NA - more traditiona l and contemporary Latin American music hosted in Spanish by Dave Gardner.

10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28

10:00 am A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES - Dick Parker

12:00 BHIMSEN JOSHI, singer, with t abla accompaniment by Shripad Nageshkar, JOu Wz'({Jlncf a CtWifu~ 5eCectt~ and raags Komal Rishabh, and Marwa . 5tDdv, tM,()Esavre , &siJn1fi~ (Odeon) 12 : 40 SHARAN RANI, sarod, with two ragas: j«E a{j : Hemant and Bhairavi, with tabla ac­ 6«t QttCe IWown Ct'catZtm) companiment by Manikrao Popatkar. (Odeon) THE ID t300K.5TOR..E · 1408 !'J.E .+:1...1 1:20 FIVE RAGAS - in the Hindustani tradi­ tion: Marwa, Bhairavi, Sarang , Sudd­ iOOks ..M~ct~M' ?CJ1ffS .J macjJfnS ha Bhairavi and Bhatiali, performed by the late Pannalal Ghosll on trans­ cr ~. A Mu;(mad(..fajer·& cet. verse bamboo tenor flute. (Odeon) I1 2:00 J AZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob pianist Eliana t,larzeddu. Gwynne Four Ly ric? o f An tonio Machada , for voi ce and ins trumen t s . Symphony Or­ 5 : 00 MUSIC OF THE TWE NTI ETH CENT URY - Stan chestra of RAJ of Rome , conducted by Keen Dal l api ccola , wi th soprano Magda Las ­ zlo . 6: ;)0 THE JOHN FAlI EY HALF HOUR Saint Paul 's Words , for voi ce and i n­ struments . Sympho'ny Orchestra of RA I &:05 COMMENTARY ( 11 : 00) 7: 05 o~ Rome , conducte d by Dallapi ccola , Wl th soprano ~ Ia gda Las z lo . 7 : 30 I ANN I S XENAKIS : El ectro- Acous t ic ~lusic. (No n es u ch ) 6 : 30 CARNATIC I NDIAN ~I U S I C - four ragas performed by Na ges l,ara Rao on veen a . 8 :1 5 TOOTH PI CK, LI SBON , AND THE ORCAS I S­ (Barc l ay) LANDS - Contemporary poet ry Vii th ~ I i - ch ae l and Joanne Wiater . Four f r om 7: 05 CO~I MENTARY - Gr eg Palmer (11 : ~O) Gi " ssman: BACK ROADS TO FAR T OIlt~ S by Bas ho , tran s l ated by Ci d Corman 7: 30 LETTERS AND TIII NGS (Mus h i n s h a) ; TH I NGS by Fran c i s Pon ge , t rans lated by Cid Corman ( ~Iu s hi n s ha) ; 7: 45 LETTER FRO~1 ENGLAND - ~ 1ich ae l Scar - • •• THE SILENT ZERO , I N SEARCII OF bor ough (1 2 : 45) SOUND ..• a Chinese an thology f r om the beginning through the sixth century , 8 : 00 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FRm1 JAPAN : ~IU­ trans l ated by Eric Sackheim (Mushin­ S I C FOJ{ MARH1BA : sha) ; a n d Pau l Blackburn ' s I N. ON . Akira t'liyoski , Co ncerto for ~l arimba OR ABO UT TilE PRUIISES (C ape Goliard) and String Ensemb I e . (11 : ;) 0) !er uy uki No da , Quintet f0r IIJarimba , .) flute s an d contrabass "~lattin a ta " 9 : 00 FOLK MUSIC OF BULGARI A - collected by ~ I inoru t, liki , Co ncerto fo r rla rimb a A. L. Lloyd . (Topi c) and orchestra (e xcerpt s) Ak i ra rli),oski, Torse III and l.onver ­ 9 : 50 FLUTE A'Hl JAL'IARA.\iC; - Ilimangs hu Bi5 - sat ion I,as and Ilulal Roy , I,i t h 1' rebec , vie l a , l ute , guitarra morisca , Shah'JTI and sackbut) . (Span - iSl1 Odeon )

111 : ()() J U\\ 511[1'111:1( 1) - from IvOR

~ 1 0NDA Y, NOVUIIl I I, ~ ~ l 1 () : 1 S I IO~ IF /,IOVIES - Ila v id ~Ielt z er FIWtcl Till: FOil !. LLiI: - I

5 : :)0 RA I CONCII(I': Luigi Oa ll api c co l a (b . 1'1l1-+ ) , fi ve I"orks: Pi cco 10 Concerto Pe r ~, I ur ie 1 C: ouver ­ eux , for pian o and chamber orches tra , Symph ony Orchcs t ra of RAI of Tu r in , conducted by llruno ~ Iaderna, h' ith Da l­ TU ESDAY , NOVEI,IBER 30 l api ccola at the piano. Concerto per la notte di Nata l e dell ' s : O() pm ~ I US I C OF TilE ~ 1 [V LE \, l - from Turkey . ano 195(, . ' Sy mphony Orches tra of RA I (B are nrei ter) of Turin , conducted by Mario Rossi , with ~l agda Laszlo , soprano. f, : 00 TH E ~1USIC Of' I IIRK !:Y - Ali San Son a t ina Canon ica in E flat ~ Ia jo r , on " Caprices " by Nicolo Paganini , wi th 7 : 05 CO MME NTARY - Steve }Ienasian ( 11 :00) 22 7:30 SOV I ET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - Wil- li am Mande l (Pacifica) (11: 30)

8 :00 THE PEOPLE ' S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim Chel,l - Pah

9 : 30 OPEN TI14E

11: 00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman

\ 2 - 5 ::,E V EN P A'1 S A WEEK •

O lc lfowl1 G I 3.~ S Parlor 11(... :/2 FIrl~ 1 Ave nUl ~<,uth ~'io n c(' r Squat.' M .\ 2 J71) 1 , iHn ny Slyle Shad('s &. Wind() ,""s I O e si~n . r .. tlriC'alinn. l ~es l\lrA I " ' n & Ro:: pai r EJ r u ~[ ~TTLE IJ I [) -TLJ(J ~~LL[ PY IJ NONP ROr-JT ORc.:1. . U. S. PO::;T.lIGE PA I D SEATTLE, WASH . . PEFtMI T #. 9566

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