131(51.7 T=M SEATTLE JUNE 1978

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. '. 131(51.7 t=M SEATTLE JUNE 1978 . .

I 6:00 EARLY MUSIC BBC Radio Newsreel at 7:00, film review at 8:45, stu Witmer too.

10:00 · MORNING READING The Literate Left. Readings from anarchist and Marxist literature. With Frank Krasnowsky.

10:30 KRABJAZZ Kirby Cooper plays jazz dedicated to "new is not necessarily better." 2:00 THURSDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAM NOTES staff "Music will continue to exist," to paraphrase John Philip Sousa, '''as long as people continue On June 21, KRAB presents the only genuine to listen through their feet as well as their pagan celebration of the summer solstice, pro PY BATEM6.N: BUSINESS MANAGER ears." Mo:stljl new music with a bit of other duced by John 'Townes of P.M.S.E. (Pagans for a TOM ECKELS: CHIEF ENGINEER stuff, interviews of a highly changeable nature More Symbolic Environment). Also, a panel JEFF FOLLETTE: PROGRAMMING with composers and such-like, a film review with discussion called "Gender in the Year 2200" :RILlE HARRIS: PROGRAMMING Dick Jameson at 4:00, and host Adam Woog. was one of the programs produced from this GREGORY HARROP: INTERNA TIONAL NEMS year's Northwest Science Fiction Conference. JOHN ROSS: DEVELOPMENT ' 5: 30 JAWBREAKER Eric Hummel and Mary Wanner move their science JOHN B. SMInt: INTERNATIONAL NEWS Excerpts from' "In One £ira And Out The Other" magazine, "Aardvark to Zygote," to a Tuesday JOHN TOWNES: OPERA TIONS by Sam Levenson. afternoon setting at 3:00. STU WITMER: EARLY MUSIC, PGM GUIDE Libby Sinclair is producing an entire eve ADAM WOOG: PROGRAMMING 6:00 ALL OF US " ning of programming from the recent Childbirth Music of Black Peo}~~~ aroung the world. Conference which featured keynote speeches by SAM Presented by Daye. .f I anthropologist Ashley Montagu and Sylvia Good- COVER PHOTO: KlUSTACHlOES: ENUFIZENUF GRAPHICS man. 7:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS There are a number of readings and improvi & RROSE SHAVY Produced at KRAB by the international news staff. sations this month, with one of the most inter esting being an excerpted presentation of a 7:30 EUROPE REVIEW recent interview with anti-gay activist Anita Iberian Update - the latest news and analysis Bryant. from Portugal and Spain. Produced by Rae Musically, Phil Andrus is producing two Pearson. Friday night programs of recordings made at the 1977 Festival of American Fiddle Tunes at 8:00 THE IN CROWD Port Townsend. KRAB also recorded a recent Terry Morgan continues .his autobiographical avant-garde concert called "Synthesis" at and/ series: At Ft. Worden "I had a letter from my or which features William O. Smith, Stuart mother but I wasn't 'allowed to read it." Dempster, and David Mahler. On Tuesday Night Produced by Hal Sherlock. Live, a one-man band, Lloyd Paige, plays per haps the only solo version of the 1812 Over 8:30 CLASSIC JAZZ ture. Two weeks later, Sue Thompson and John Ochs and Bob West with a program of friends give you an evening of traditional traditional jazz and blues. Irish music. "Radio Acti vi ty" begins fOCUSing on the 9:30 MUSIC FROM ARGENTINA: EL PAYAOOR June 24-25 demonstration at Satsop as Live PERSIGUIOO w~~nou~ Trident passes to gauntle~ to Crab Guitarist Atahualpa Yupanqui relates his shell Alliance. Nick Licata presents a show life-story in the form of a Milonga, a story on condominium displacement, and the issues song. Courtesy Robert Garfias of the U.W. raised by the Coalition on Government Spying's Ethnomusicology Dept. suit against the Seattle Police Dept. are discussed in other public affairs programs. 10:00 SOMEBODY ELSE'S TROUBLES ••• That's scratching the surface. Inside ••• have a lot to do with whatever we collectively you'll find more on the George Carlin ob and individually are trying to accomplish in an scenity case, "tulipomania," styles of sexu interdependent world. Join the KRAB ality, a Thai boxing match, Post-Mao China ••• International News Staff for discussions, interviews, and cultural presentations which set the week's news into a broader context. APRIL MARATHON REPORT Celebrate the unity and diversity of the world KRAB=FM beyond out misty mountains. Proceeds from our near record April Mara thon are comin~ in slowly. Of, ~15;500 11:00 VARIATIONS FOR A DOOR AND A SIGH pledged, we have received $8,775. This has Late night mysterium, with Jeff Follete. enabled us to pay all our immediately pressing bills and begin to gather funds for operating expenses and long standing debts. We appre 1406 Harvard, ciate the prompt response of those of you who have sent in your pledges. If you are having any trouble receiving guides; receipts, Bank Seatt1eWn. Amerikrabs, etc. please let us know. And if you see any of those people who haven't sent in their pledges •••• 98122

325·5llO 6:00 EARLY MUSIC BBC Radio Newsreel at t:OO. The rest of the time Stu Witmer runs from phone (325-5110) to record library to turntable to play your requests. 10: 00 MORNING READING The Literature Left. Readings from Marxist and Anarchist Literature, with Frank Kras nowsky.

10 : 30 KRABJ AZZ Chicago Matrix: Jubal Luz Cantando directs over the airwaves the warm, blissful melodies of such as Joseph Jarman, Lester BOWie, Mohal, Julius Hemphill, Ornette, Sam, Roscoe, and a host of others. "That's delightful music!" 'FREE RADIO cos~ IOIEY -- Help by making a tax-deductl,ble contributi~n, payable to WB-F:M~ Subscription donation. go to 'operating"expenses, and entitle melOben Leo Tolstoy. to receiv~ the .onthly prograa auide ,and other special benefits. 2 :00 CANADA & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS An interview with Charles Svoboda of the ~S __~ ______Canadian Govt. Svoboda is the coordinatoT ~------of Federal Provincial Relations with the

GIn', STATE ZIP;.... ___~ __ Canadian International Development Agency. He outlines th~ structure and objectives of ' M't-'CQImIUtrl'I

9:00 ANITA BRYANT: GOD'S OWN LAWYER 4:30 MUSIC OF INDIA Excerpt's from a recent magazine interview A bi-weekly program presenting Indian with anti-gay crusader Anita Bryant, ex musical traditions. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC pounding on the sexual domino , ~eory, the Stu Witmer brings music into bed with you. imprisonmen:t of homosexuals.. ~~ meaning of 6:00 SUNDAY ETC Keep warm with the BBC Radio Newsreel at "forbidden fruit" in the Bib .. her opinions Music. news. &readings with Doug Ekblade 7:00. 4150 a Concert Review at 8:45. of "woman's submission" and more. This is an and Kathy Bottoms. interesting look into some of the thinking 10:00 MORNING READING which has led to the repeal of gay rights 7: 00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE Kay Hutchins digs into Frank Muir's massive ordinances throughout the country. and Local, national and international feminist tome. ~...!.~~~~~_ElOrou&{il>= In~ete currently threatening the one in Seattle. news and commentary. Produced by the Social 'Histo!1. 'of 'Almost Eve:tyt 'ing. Learn Read by Kathy Bottoms and Doug Ekblade. Lesbian Feminist Radio Project. more than you ever'cared~know about. among other things. literature. 10:00 FOLK MUSIC OF THE COLONIAL PERIOD 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK A live performance by Kathryn Taylor Celebrate the joys of summer while listen 10: 30 KRABJAZZ accompanied by Gothic harp and guitar. ing to Dale Hawkins, the Gems, the Cleftones, Traff's Trip till two. lind Marvin &Johnny. 10:30 THE HP SHOW 2:00 POETRY WINDOWS Canadian content filters down across the 9: 00 THE ROBOTLESS HOURS Readings by Mary Ellen Addington, Elizabeth border, courtesy Hank Bull, Patrick Ready & John Townes with radio sleight-of-hand, Monk, Mary Hansen, Dorothy Shellorne, and Co-Op Radio in Vancouver. Music, song. uance, while Dr. Robotnor vacations in Burien. Kalinda Ericksen. Recorded May 5 at the witticisms, interviews. Womens' Cultural Center. Produced by Karen 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY Berge. 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC Smooth jazz into the wee hours of the Jazz and other eccentricities. morning with Roswell. 3:00 AN INTERVIEW WITH THEODORE STUREGON The author of Voyage to the Bottom of th~ Sea, (Really!) on pUblishing. writing, and the butchery of his work by televi sion. Recorded at the Northwest Sci~nce Fiction Convention, March, 1978. By David Mc Donald.

4:00 EARTH-HUSIC 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Frequently from Brazil and Latin America. Music of the Renaissance as well as before With Kimson Plaut.

and after. B.B.c. Radio Newsreel at 7:00 j Program Notes at 8:00. Stu Witmer throughout. 5 : 30 J AWBREAKE R The funniest chapters of "In One Era and Out 10:00 MORNING READING the Other" by Sam Levenson. Kay Hutchins reads excerpts from Frank Muir's 6:00 CHICANO PERSPECTIVE epi~ Irr~verent ' and Thoughly Incomplete Music, news and commentary from the Chicano 8:00 THAT'S THAT SOCl~l Hlstorr of Alm~st Everything. This Jazz and real facsimiles. with Jeff Follette. mornlng's tOplC: MUS1Cl Community in Espanol and English. Produced by Radio Cadena. ~1:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Letters to a young poet. Susan Hodge and Margaret Stacey's Mood. Vintage and post-vintage jazz 7:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Ann Spiers read from the letters of Rainier with Stacey. Produced by the International News Brigade. Marie Rilke. 2:00 CITY COUNCIL 7:30 LATIN AMERICA REVIEW 12:00 CANTONESE TIME Council hearings and committee meetings of LAR looks to northwest South America. Produced in Cantonese by Seattle Chinese Broad. interest; with interviews of councilmembers Colombia and the political turmoil in that cast. staff. etc ••• Also attention to the Landmarks nation will be looked at in this program. Board an other intriguing organizations and The country is about to install a new con 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC individuals. Produced by John Comstock. stitution. The stress within Colombia over Hosted by Leroy Backus and Fred Katz. the issue is great and has been exacerbated 4:00 EARTH MUSIC by economic difficulti~s. With Allen Sarno. 2:00 EARTH MUSIC African music, with Sheree Sparks. 8:00 TOO FULL FOR TALK 3:00 SATURDAY AFTERNOON _BLUES 5:30 THE KRABETTES Works by poet Louis Zukofsky and his son, With Jack Cook. Radio by and for young people. Stories. songs, violinist Paul Zukofsky are featured. Leave poems and jokes with Abbie, Jessie, and friends. the footnotes at school and just listen. 4:30 FRINGE BENEFIT Talk. talk. talk ••••• and/or music. Head 6: 00 THE GREEK PROGRAM 9:00 CAP'N BALTIC'S Bofi STOP talkees-J. Townes and H. Pawl. Music and commentary from the Greek community. "Bird with ... " Part 3. Tonight it's bird Produced in English and Greek by Spiro Savvides. with Red Rodney featured on trumpet. 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY Produced by Amazon Media. 7: 00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 10:30 OPEN TIME Produced live each weeknignt in the KRAB 7: 00 CON SALSA studios by the international news team. 11:00 THE PROMISCUOUS DREAMER: HOW TO Latin music. with Sonny Masso. SUCCEED, MORE OR LOESSER 7 : 30 ANTHO LOGY OF ANT ARCT I C MUSI C - PART" I From Prais~the Lord &Pass the Ammunition, 8:30 MOULDY FYGGE Recalling the disco~ery of this mysterious Bloop-Bleep, and Baby, It's Cold Outside, Rare and select jazz. hosted by Val Golding. continent at the bottom of the world. to the Pulitzer-Prize winning sardonic parody Examp18~ of the exotic erotic music from this HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY 9:00 KRAB GRAS S forgotten land. Hosted by Hadrian. TRYING and the almost-opera. THE MOST HAPPY A night of 1940' s countl'y music radio-old FELLA. Frank Loesser's music and lyrics radio shows from the Grand Old Opry. Roy 8: 00 WOMENSPEAK performed by original and Broadway casts, Acuff. Lew Childre, Wilf Carter. Louvin Produced by Sally, Covert and Suzanne Palmer of, Gary MacFarlane's big band jazz with Paul Bros. and Who Knows What else. A real the Everett Chapter of N.O.W • • Stanbery's polysyllabic pontifications. melody round-up. 8:30 FIDDLER KRAB 12:00 PATCHWORK Tonight. live in the KRA8 studios, No Comhaile 4:00 HOW HIGH THE MORNING STAR? You got yourself a deal. Modem rock and - fine old traditional Irish music from the ~ydn's Symp~onies enter their twelfth episode jazz for a Saturday nite. What do you want extreme western portion of Ireland, County wlth symphonles 51, 52, and 53, including all from life? Seattle with Dale, Mike, Nick and Colin. 4 different finale~ that have been discovered for the latter. 6 :00 ALL OF US Music from Black Cultures around the world 6:00 EARLY MUSIC with Daye. People have been getting up early since 10 B.C, (before coffee). Stu Witmer brings 7:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS you music some of them made later in the Intelligent news reporting, uncompromised by day. Also the BBC News at 7:00 and the commercial interests, heard' on KRAB each weekly book review at 8:45. weeknight. 8:00 THAT'S THAT Jazz and real facsimilies with Jeff Follette 10:00 MORNING READING 7:30 ASIA REVIEW 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB Kay Hutchins reads the latest in theatre INDIA: A little more than a year ago, India The poetry of Richard Welin,a Freestone,Calif. stuff, as told by Frank Muir in his was hailed as a bastion of democracy for vot writer who winters (7) in the Northwest. ~rre~~ . an~ Thoroughly . Inc~_~!~ ing Mrs. Gandhi out of office. Today, vio Social History of Almost Everything. lence and the threat of a virtual right-wing 12:00 CANTONESE TIME dictatorship face the country. ' A look 'at Produced in Cantonese by Seattle Chinese 10: 30 KRABJAZZ current politics in India. Produced by Carol Broadcast. The life and times of John Rogers, until Ryan. two. 8:00 THE IN CROWD 12:30 EMPHYRIO 2:00 REQUEST A REQUEST Terry Morgan, "I learned at an early age to "They can fly rings around us on the moon, but we got 'em beat to hell on the highways." With Use your radio subversively. Call 325- shut my emotions off." Produced by Hal Sher Karl Kotas. 5110 with your request for the bizarre, lock. the unique, the defunct, the replete. 2:00 EARTH MUSIC Ask for anything which shouldn't be on 8:30 VINTAGE JAZZ the radio. Unrefined music with Hal Sherlock. Presented by Irene Markoff.

4:00 EARTH MUSIC 9:30 mHE HARDER THEY FALL 3:00 SATURDAY AFTERNOON BLUES Once more with feeling,and Jack Cook. Ethnic and pre-ethnic music, with Penny A montage of observations by bystanders and Maldonado. workers on the demolition site of a number 4:30 THAI BOXING of old 3rd Avenue hotels, compiled by John 5:30 JAWBREAKER Comstock. A live recording made on the night of a full moon in Nov. ' 1972. The place is Pattlung Funniest chapters of "In One Era and Out 10:00 SOMEBODY ELSE'S TROUBLES •••• Province Thailand. Allan Swenson narrates the the Other" Sam Levenson's New York-Jew four evening bouts before an excited crowd ••• have a lot to do with whatever we collec ishish childhood. watching contestants who strike with fists el- tively and individually are trying to accomp bows, knees and feet. ' , 6:00 THE ALL-IRELAND SHOW lish in an interdependent world. Join the Irish music, with Nick Voreas. KRAB International News Staff for discussions 5:30 AMATEUR SOCCER NEWS interviews, and cultural presentations which' With Gordon Hills. 7:00 INTERNATICNAL NEWS set the week's news into a broader context. Excellent news coverage produced nightly Celebrate the unity and diversity of the 6:00 SURVIVING iN THE PATRIARCHY by the news staff. world beyond our lDisty mountains. Produced by AmJzon Media. 7:30 INDIAN RADIO NEWS 11:00 VARIATIONS FOR A DOOR AND A SIGH 7: 00 CON SALSA Produced by Indians Into Communications. Static of the Sphere, with Jeff Follette. Latin-rooted music wi.th Sonny Masso. 8:00 ENVIRCNMENTAL NEWS 8:30 MOULDY FYGGE Produced by Elizabeth Grady, Paul Stanbery Rare jazz. Presented and discussed by and John Comstock. Val Golding. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 8:30 ROBERT GARFIAS All week Stu Witmer has been playing the music, 9: 00 KRABGRASS Music and commentary with the Univ. of but today it's Request Morning. Give him a Mark O'Connor at the Other Side of the Washington ethnomusicologist. call at 325-5110. BBC Radio News at 7: 00. Tracks,the Chris Lunn Music Library with jazz guitarist Al Galante •••• Then-Holy 9: 30 LUNAR MADNESS 10:00 MORNING READING Smoke live- a born again string band. Richard Patrone interviews the National Kay Hutchins relates the latest gossip about Mission Coordinator of Rev. Sun Myung food and drink, as she reads from Frank Muir's 12:00 PATCHWORK Moon's Unification Church. ~ ~l~.:"!?l!!:.. ~4. !tt2!~h)1- !nJ:?E!Ple~ ~ Clones for industry. Clones for the Dead! ~~!x. ~ ~s.!. Every.~~. Grateful clones everywhere gather to radios 10:00 EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO for one more Saturday nite,featuring the KNOW ABOUT PARAQUAT. BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK 10:30 KRABJAZZ best ot both waves. Paraquat is an herbicide which has been Close Enougn For Jazz. Tanned and educated sprayed on the marijuana fields in Mexico after his extended vacation in sun-drenched for the past two years. The National Insti U. W., Herb Levy returns to radio-active duty tute on Drug Abuse recently announced the with a new name for his entry in the Krabjazz presence of paraquat on marijuana being sold series. in the United States and that the use of such marijuana, even in small quantities, 2:00 POST-MAO CHINA 11 could cause permanent lung damage. Tonight, A recording of a lecture at the U.W. on post Roger Roffman, State Coordinator for NORML Mao China. A commentary and analysis by KRAB's (National Organization for the Reform of Jeff Seward. Marijuana Laws) talks with Jeff Follette on 8:00 THE NEW LIFE PROGRAM the presence of paraquat in marijuana found 3:00 RADIO IMPROVISATIONS A program of news and music, for and about in Seattle, how citizens who use marijuana Vietnamese. In Vietnamese and English; can protect themselves against the chemical, 4:00 THE FOLKSHOW produced by Nxon Do. and other relevant questions. Phone-in calls Today we are glad to have Dave Bright come will be taken, if time allows. up to the studio and play for all of us. With 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO Margo Murphy an~ Charlie Sharpe. News and traditional and contemporart music 11:00 AND SOMETHING ELSE for the Filipino community. In Tagalog and Mountain, field and chamber music, with 6:00 FLAMENCO Y SUS ESTILLOS Y SUS FLAMENCOS Caraba English. With Allen Yonge. Natasha. 9:30 MEMORY LANE 7:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS The music of the 20's and 30's, with Produced by the news staff. Frank Olin. 7:30 RADIO ACTIVITY 12:00 TRAFF'S TRIP Community news and · events with a special focus Jazz with Mr. T. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC on building for the June 24th and 25th demon Music from the Renaissance, baroque and else stration at the twin nuclear power plant site 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON where with Stu Witmer giving tidbits of info at Satsop, Wa. Produced by Crabshell Alliance. With Candy Finch. you probably never knew about the people who made the music and their friends. The morn 8:00 THE BIRTH EXPERIENCE 4 : 00 CHUTZPAH ing's news from the BBC at 7:00 and a film Research increasingly shows that prenatal de With Chaim Rosemarin. • review at 8:45. velopment and birth play an important part in a person's overall lifespan. On May 13-14, a 5: 00 TURKISH MUSIC 10:00. MORNING READING symposium was held at Seattle Center to share With Onul Bilkur. Frank Muir, much beloved for his "My Word!" information and ideas about prenatai, birth and program on the BBC, has his word concerning .postnatal factors involved in health. One of 6:00 SUNDAY ETC "An Irreverent and Thoroughly Incomplete the speakers was DR. ASHLEY MONTAGU, researcher, Less talk &more music with Kathy Bottoms Social History of Almost Everything." Kay physical anthropologist and (luthor of such and Doug Ekblade. Hutchins this morning reads about: Educa books as Life Be~ Birth, :!'he Natural Superi. tion! ~.!.t.l. ~~ Women, !.<:>~~.E£, and ~ Reproduc!.!.~. 7:09 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE .~E.~~ ~.~. ~~. His le.cture will be Produced by the Lesbian Feminist Radio 10: 30 KRABJAZZ broadcast at 8pm. and will be followed by a Project • . Kirby Cooper keeps on keepin' on - till two. presentation by MS. SYLVIA GOODMAN, artist, dan cer and authority on' emotional development. Her 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK 2:00 THURSDAY AFTERNOON lecture will be followed by a panel discussion Numerous rhythm &blues vocal groups get Enormous electromagnetic disturbances at the on differing birth alternatives in the Seattle together with some rock & rollers and a last moment. Adam Woog plays mostly new/newer area. The panel includes Bruce Steir, M.D., few guitars fOT an hour of hard hitting music, and carries on a rather heated love af discussing the consumer/vendor relationship performances and plenty of jive talk. fair with old/older stuff as well •• Plus the between doctor and patient; Kirsten Bjerregaard Charlie Rich, Chords, Roy Milton, Flamingos. film review at 4:00 with Richard Jameson, and describing the home birth experience; Philip du Announcer: Gregg Whitcomb. other things as they crop up. BOis, M.D., discussing a birth center he is planning to open, and Vickie Walton discussing. 9:00 THE ROBOTLESS HOURS 5: 30 JAWBREAKER her midwife-staffed birth center. Produced by John Townes with live restroom reports from Funniest chapters of "In One Era and Out the Libby Sinclair. the Kingdome. Jazz, R &B, S &M. Other," SaID Levenson's New York-Jewish child hood and remarkable parents. 11 :00 FANCY FREE 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY Jazz with Randle Victor. More and more jazz with Roswell. ... 4:00 EARTH MUSIC 8:00 ENERGY NEWS Cross-cultural meanderings With Kimson Plaut. Interviews with people involved in local and regional energy i ssues, news items of regional 5:30 JAWBREAKER and national concerns and announcements of pro The 4th branch of the Mabinogian. grams and actions for citizen participation. Produced by Steve Hodes. 6:00 CHICANO PERSPECTIVE Music news and commentary of the Cl)icano 8:30 IN SH'ALLAH 6:00 EARLY MUSIC co~ity; in Espanol and English. Cross-cultural musical explorations with Judy You're tired in the morning, aren't you? Ellison. Tired of smoke alarm ads that rack your 7:00 INTE~ATIONAL NEWS brain, and screaming D.J.'s • . Stu Witmer The only in-depth media cover~ge of world 10: 00 MY SISTER, 'MY LOVE gives you something beautiful, even if the day events in the Northwest; heard every week A conversation with members of S. I.S.T. E. R. isn't. Music from the Renaissance, news night on KRAB. (Seattle Institute for Sex Therapy and Re from the BBC and nice calm talk sometimes des search), touching on problems people have in cribed as droll. 7:30 AFRICA REVIEW accepting their own sexulaity, how 'sexual at Current events and commentary on Africa titudes are conditioned, promiscuity, the 10:00 MO~ING READI~G with Gregory Harrop. depersonalizati~ of sex, and ways people can In the years around the turn of the centUTY, work toward acceptance of their sexual inclin Paris was the focal point for a variety of 8:00 TULIPOMANIA ations both in a therapeutic situation and cultural explosions. This week's morning The roots of Tulipomania began in the late otherwise. Produced by Jennifer Hall. readings will focus on the eccentric antics 1500's and blossomed into an all-consuming of Gay Pareee, and the famous and infamous paSSion in Holland and later in England in 11:00 ANDROSIA characters of the Period. Rendered by John the mid 1600's. This is a short history of Reading and reverie with Phil Andrus. Townes. the rise and fall of the tulip bulb as a measure of wealth and the structural basis of 10: 30 KRABJAZZ the European financial and social system. Ex Stacey's Mood. Jazz it up with Stacey till cerpted from Charles Mack::,"y's Memoirs ~~ two. traordina Popular Deluslons and the M~dness o Crowds 1841) and read by Capt. Baltlc Z: 00 CITY COUNCIL and Dave Gardner. Council hearings and committee meetings of interest; with interviews of councilmembers, 9:00 TUESDAY NIGHT LIVE staff, etc ••• Produced by John Comstock. Tonight is the radio debut of the ama~ing one-man-band Lloyd Paige, more than llkely 4:00 MONDAY CONCERT the most amazing harmonica player you've ever heard. Lloyd was on TV on a u.s.a. show 5: 30 KRABETTES back in the 50's, but never before on radio ••• Radio,by, for and about kids. Stories, So tune in for some great music, as Lloyd poems, jokes and songs; with Abbie, Jessie specializes in the classics (Wait till you and friends. hear the "1812" Overture, with percussion accompaniment!). 6:00 THE GREEK PROGRAM Spiro Savvides with music, stories, inter 10:30 NUCLEAR POWER FOR TIlE PHILIPPINES? Despite the Spring Offensive in the U.S. anti views; all things of interest to the Greek 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Community. In English and Greek. nuclear movement, the most critical struggles over nuclear development may be taking place Stu Witmer with ~is eccentric mix of music, talk, film review and news from ~e BBC. 7:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS in Asia. Tonight, John Smith of KRAS inter News of the world today, with the news team. views Peter Hayes, an Australian environmental and labor activist, on plans by Westinghouse 10:00 MO~ING READING In the years around the turn of the century, 7: 30 ANTIfOLOGY OF ANTARCTIC MUSIC - PART II and the Marcos government, to build. a nuclear power plant, with U.S. tax dollars, near Paris was the focal point for a variety of Tracing the influence of the Antarctic culture cultural explosion. This week's morning on music of other continents and the effect of Manila. We also discuss the Australian anti nuclear ~ovement, which is seeking to halt readings will focus on the eccentric antics western civilization on the simple, yet com of Gay Paree, and the famous and infamous pelling music from the underside of our earth. development of Australia's extensive uranium reserves. characters of the' Period. Read by John Hosted by Hadrian. Townes. 8:00 WOMENSPEAK 11:00 DAVID'S FANTASY With Dave Bennett. 10:30 KRABJAZZ Produ~ed by Sally Covert and Suzanne Palmer From hot to bop and beyond - jazT. to keep of the Everett Chapter of N.O.W. your day swinging. Kirby Cooper picks and chooses. 8: 30 FIDDLER KRAB Traditional and contemporary fiddle music with 2: 00 THURSDAY AFTERNOON Stuart Williams. Adam woog plays' newly-arrived music, newly arrived either to KRAS or the coll~ctive 9:30 CHINESE RADIO consciousness or both, and contjnues his ob Produced in Cantonese by the Chinese Media Com session with popular/unpopular music of the mittee. past and present. What three things do Stephen Foster and the Intruders have in com 10:30 THE SHORT STORIES OF R.A. LAFFERTY mon? Plus a fitm review at 4:00 with Richard The "Borges of Okla." gives us "Slow Tues Jameson, intervi~ws as they're available, and day Night," a story of the future, and so on. "Guesting Time," a tale concerning overpop ulation. 6:00 EARLY. MUSIC 5:30 JAWBREAKER What was J.J. Froberger doing behind that The 4th br3llch of the Mabinogian read by Peggy 11 :00 HEMERAPHONIA , organ that made him' so fallloUs anyway? If you l)eLeers. John Townes takes a turn at nocturnal tunes. had been listening to Stu Witmer between the Much more music, into the wee hours. clavichord and the shawms and the pan pipes 6:00 ALL OF US maybe you'd know by now. Find out about, the Music of Black Cultures from arotmd the globe. rest of the world at 7:00 with the news from Presented by Daye. the BBC. 7:00 INTE~ATIONAL NEWS 10:00 MO~ING READING With the International New$ Staff. In the years around the turn of the century, Paris was the focal point for a variety of 7:30 EUROPE REVIEW cultural explosion. This week's morning read USSR UPDATE: The various national and ethnit! ings will· focus on the eccentric antics of groups will be highlighted tid s evening. Pro 6:00 EARLY MUSIC' Gay Paree, and the' famous and infamous char duced by Rae Pearson. BBC Radio Newsreel at 7:00. A Concert review acters of the Period. Read by John Townes. at 8:45. Stu Witmer supplies music and com 8:00 THE IN CROWD ments. 10:30 KRABJAZZ Terry Morgan at Greenhill: "I had a little John Rogers till two. bi t of schooling." Produced by Hal Sherlock. 10:00 MO~ING READING In the years around the turn of the century, 2 : 00 REQUEST A REQUEST 8:30 CLASSIC JAZZ Paris was the focal·,point for a variety of Your chance to create radio. Ask for any thing Bob West and John Ochs with traditional j~zz cultural explosions. This week's morning obscure music, broken verbage. Celebrities and blues. readings will focus on the eccentric antics are available (Charles Lindbergh singing of Gay Paree, and the famous and infamous "Yes sir , That's My Baby") - anything at 325- 9:30 SEATTLE SOUNDSCAPES characters of the Period. Read by John 5110. Adam Woog, this time, hides his microphon~ in ' Townes~ , his snap-on polka-dot bow tie and his tape re 4:Ob EARTH MUSIC corder in the heel of his saddle shoes and 10:30 KRABJAZZ Post-ethnic music with Penny Maldonado. goes off to make a pOlaroi~snapshot of a Tr~ff's Trip till two. very hallowed Seatt 1e institution: Bob Mur 5:30 JAWBREAKER ray's Doghouse Restau~ant. Instant pop 2:00 POETRY WINDOWS The 4th branch of the MabinoKian. Read by archiving; all roads ~ lead to the Doghouse. Prose and poetly by some Seattle area senior Peggy DeLeers. citizens. This was recorded April 8th at the 10:00 SOMEBODY ELSE'S TROUBLES • • • ENCORE festival held at the Seattle Center, 6:00 SCANDINAVIAN MUSIC ••• have a lot to do with whatever we collec which was sponsored by Arts Resource Services, Something appropriately ethnic with Carla tively and individually are trying to accom coordinated by Judith Rechter. Recorded and Wulfsberg. plish in an interdepend~nt world. Join the produced by Karen Berge. KRAB Int'l News Staff for discussi.ons. intel" 7:00 INTE~ATIONAL NEWS views, and cultural presentations which. set 3:00 FROM AARDVARK TO ZYGOTE The finest international news reporting avail the week's news into a broader context. Cele An hour of scientific news and information able in this area. Live and direct from oUr brate the unity and. diversity of the world with special features on the effects of methyl studios. beyond our misty mountains. mercury on the human body and an alternative plan for solar powered satellites. Produced 7:30 INDIAN MDIO NEWS 11~00 VARIATIONS FOR A DOOR AND A SIGH by Eric and the Aardvarks. Produced by Indians Into Communications. Music to fall asleep by. With .Teff Follette. 1~

8:00 THE NEW LIFE_PROGRAM 6:00 EARLY MUSIC A program for and about Vietnamese living Request morning. Stu Witmer and the KRAB in this area: news, music, and advice. In library are at your command. Call for musics Vietnamese and English. Produced by Nxon Do. from Baroque to Ethnic. Always keep in mind the Pachelbel wrote lots of other things. 5:00 EARLY MUSIC I 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO BBC Radio News at 7:00. Louise Kincaid's con Music and news for the Filipino community. cert review at 8:45. Stu Witmer and his music 10:00 MORNING READING In Tagalog and Caraba English. In the years around the turn of the century, from the Renaissance in between. •..• Paris was the focal point for a variety of 9 : 30 MEMORY LANE cultural explosions. This week's morning 10:00 MORNING READING Frank plays 78's. 79's, 80's from the 20's Kathy Bottoms reads from the works of Sylvia readings will focus on the eCcentric antics of and 30's. Gay Paree, and the famous and infamous charac Plath. ters of the Period. Read by John Townes . 11:30 PANTHERS ANSWERS 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Discus5ion of topical community concerns. Traff's Trip. 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Produced by Kay Lee and the Gray Panthers. Close Enough for Jazz. Herb is still trying to remember all the intricacies of running the 2:00 POETRY WINDOWS 12:00 TRAFF'S TRIP A reading by Cynthia Gensel' (Chinas Comidas). KRAB control board after his visit to the Sunday afternoon jazz with Mr. T. boonies so, please, bear with him. author of Taki!!j. ~ the ~!.~. Recorded May 14th attne 800kProject and produced by 2:00 GORB'S GULCH Karen Berge. 2:00 RADIO IMPROVISATIONS Jazz for a Sunday afternoon, with Leila Gorbman. 3 :00 MICHELE ROSEWOMAN AND THE LUNAR ENSEMBLE 3:00 GENDER IN THE YEAR 2200 A collection of original compositions by the A panel discussion recorded at the Northwest 4:00 THE WORLD OF CHASSIDUS Science Fiction Convention, in March 1978. avant-garde Seattle pianist, including "Uni vized" Music and stories with Rabbi Samuels. ''The Loved and Frui tful Ones," "Prayer Rhythm" Panelists Jane Hawkins. Sydney J. Van Scyoc. and "The Sweet Eye of Hurricane Sally." Denys Howard. and Jessica Salmonson speculate 4:30 MUSIC OF INDIA on the possible changes humans may go through With Shantha Benegal. 4: 00 TRUE GRASS in their thinking about gender in the next 200 years, and how science fiction might ex Bluegrass etcetera with Bill Scott and Thane 6: 00 SUNDAY ETC Mitchell. press these possibilities. Recorded by David Music etc. etc. etc •••• McDonald. 6: 00 FLAMENCO Y SUS ESTI LLOS . Y SUS FLAloENCOS 7: 00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE Flamenco as always with Allen Yonge. 4:00 EARTH MUSIC Local. national and international femini5t Usually from South Amercica, with Kimson Plaut. I, 7:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS news and commentarY. Produced by the The only in-depth news of the world available Lesbian Feminist Radio Project. 5:30 JAWBREAKER in the Pacific Northwest; produced by the KRAB Peggy Deleers reads from the 4th branch of international news staff. 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK the "Mabinogian", translated by Evangeline Featured artists include Don &Dewey. Walton. ElllOre James, the Quai IS, and Arthur Lee 7:30 RADIO ACTIVITY Maye the Crolons. Community news and events with a special focus & 6:06 CHICANO PERSPECTIVE on building for the June 24th-25th demonstra News, music, and commentary from the Chicano 9 : 00 THE ROBOTLESS HOURS community. Produced in English and Espanol tion at the twin nuclear power plant site at Secular music, with Ginny Senechal. Satsop, Washi~gton. Produced by Crabshell by Radio Cadena. Alliance. 11: 00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY 7:30 LATIN AMERICA REVIEW Jazz with Roswell. 8:00 THE 1977 FESTIVAL OF AMERICAN FIDDLE TUNES Ecuador: A quick look at this nation's polit SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT ical scene, plus attention to the economic re Music by Benny Thomasson, the Gypsy Gyppo lations of Ecuador within Latin America and the String Band, Bertram Levy and the Old Steam- political moves the country has been making re roller Dance Band, Larry Hanks, and others. ,/ cently. Produced by Allen Sarno. Recorded in Port Townsend. Wash., July, 1977. ~;QO EARLY KlSIC 8:00 Tob FULL FOR WORDS 10:00 THE MOTHER OF US ALL Stu Witmer wakes you gently with his mix of The words of Samuel Beckett; the music of Anton A play by Gertrude Stein - read by Sylvia llUSic frOIl pre-Classic Europe as well as a few Webern; the voice of Herb Levy. Porter. Walter Si~. Cathy Jean Bishop and other places around the world. The IIOming news Jack Axelrod. a~ 7:00 f~ the BBC. too. 9:00 CAP'N BALTIC'S BOP STOP The 4th and final segl8ent of "Bird with ••• " 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC 10:00 MORNING READING features the late Kenny Dorham with Charlie Jazz and other eccentricities. Kathy Bottoms reads from the works of Sylvia Parker. Plath. 10:30 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE KEY HOLE 10:30 KRABJAZZ: STACEY'S MOOD The Coalition on Government Spying has been Jazz with Our Stacey until two. working to protect individual privacy and end political surveillance by the Seattle Police 2:00 CITY COUNCIL Dept. on private citizens and community organ 11 Council hearings and committee meetings of izat \ ~s. In their effort to control these interest; with interviews of councilmembers, activities. the coalition has assisted 44 peo staff, etc. Produced by John Comstock. ple in bringing suit against the Police Dept •• 8:00 THAT'S THAT frequently through use of a public disclosure Saturday morning jazz for Friday night 4:00 EARTH MUSIC lawsuit. Tonight, Kathleen Taylor. Coordinator hangovers. with J~ff Follette. Sheree Sparks continues her exploration of of the Coalition is on hand with other Coali African music. tion members as well as plai~tiffs in this law 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB suit to discuss the issues raised by pOlice In r.elebration of James Joyce Day, Marla 5:30 KRABE'ITES intelligence activities, the need for communi Elliott, a director and actress in the ty controls and accountability. Seattle theater community, reads selections Radio by, for, and about kids. With Abigail, Jessica. and friends. of Molly Bloom, from Ulrss.!!.. 11:00 THE PROMISCUOUS DREAMER 6:00 THE GREEK PROGRAM Jerry Goldsmith is perhaps the most accom }2:00 CANTONESE TIME plished composer working in Hollywood. Paul Iohsic, news and commentary. Produced in Spiro Savvides brings you news. music and con versation from the Greek community. In Eng Stanbery presents his ·epic study in counter Cantonese hy Seattle Chinese Broadcast. lish and Greek. point, THE BLUE MAX, his witty variations for OUR MAN FLINT and IN LIKE FLINT, a taste of 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC 7: 00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS battle from IN HARM'S WAY and PATTON, and other With Leroy Backus and Fred Katz. Produced by the International News Squad. filmusic, light, dramatic, and always unusu ally scored and imaginatively conceived. 2:00 EARTH MUSIC 7:30 ANTHOLOGY OF ANTARCTIC MUSIC - PART III Surveying the regions and religions", the po~ 4:00 HOW HIGH THE MORNING STAR? 3:00 SATURDAY AFTERNOON BLUES Our action packed 13th episode in the Haydn With ,Tack Cook. litical-aesthetic modes of life and music making at 90° south. Hosted by Hadrian. Symphonic Cycle features Symphonies 154, 55. 56, and 57. We are more than hal £Way through 4:30 FRINGE BENEFIT the hundred and eight we plan to play. . Interviews, conversations and music. 8:00 WOMENSPEAK Produced by Halina Pawl and John Townes. Produced by Sally Covert and Suzanne Palmer from the Everett chapter of N.O.W. 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY Produced by Amazon Media. 8:30 FIDDLER KRAB Traditional and contemporary fiddle music with Stuart Williams. 7~00 CON SALSA Latin-rooted music, with Sonny Masso. 9:30 CHINESE RADIO, 8: 30 MOULDY FYGGE Produced in Cantonese by the Chinese Media Committee. Choice vintage jazz with host Val Golding. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 10:30 SHORT STORIES OF R.A. LAFFERTY Stu Witl8er with music &talk. BBC with news 9:00 KRABGRASS (at 7:00) &the weekly concert review at Rosin up yer ear for the Gypsy Gyppo String "The mad III8lI Lafferty" as Harlan Ellison de scribed him, tells a story of a seemingly ob 8:45. Band. Live and back together for the dura~ tion. tuse genius in' "Hog-Be lly Honey." "Seven- Day Terror" is a tale of not-so-innocent 10:00 MORNING READING childhood. Kathy Bottoms reads from the works of 12:00 PATCHWORK Sylvia Plath. Surf's up. Wax yer board and slip into something comfortable. Far and away radio 11:00 HEMERAPHONIA Tonight it's Ann Gruchawka's turn. Music, 10:30 KRABJAZZ with Rusty, Bill. Patch and the control mostly jazz, until late. John Rogers with jazz and day-old poetry. room clones. 50's. 60's, 70's. 2:00 REQUEST A REQUEST 10:00 SOMEBODY ELSE'S TROUBLES •••• : 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY A time for listeners to create a program ••• have a lot to do with whatever we collect Produced by Amazon Media. by calling 325-5110. Ask for anything ively and individu~lly are trying to accom regardless of how obscure-slugs sulking, nlish in an interdependent world. Join the (Possibly the finals from the National Oldtime a cricket stampede, Burl Ives singing Indian KRAB International News Staff for discussions, Fiddle Championships will be broadcast tonight Love. Call-and we'll make it happen. interviews and cultaral presentations which live from Weiser Idaho, in part of whole, if set the week's news into a broader context. the wind is blowing this way.) 4:00 EARTH MUSIC Celebrate the unity and diversity of the world With Penny Maldonado. beyond our misty mountains. 7:00 CON SALSA Latin-rooted music with host Sonny Masso. 5:30 JAWBREAKER 11:00 VARIATIONS FOR A DOOR AND A SIGH The fourt·h Branch of the "Mabinogian". With Jeff Follette. 8:30 MOULDY FYGGE Rare jazz sides, spun and discussed by host 6:00 THE ALL-IRELAND SHOW Val Golding. An hour of Irish folk music with Nick Voreas. 9: 00 KRABGRASS Dennis Flannigan presents finger pickers, nose 7:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS pickers and skillet lickers. Heard every weeknight at this time, live from our studios. 12:00 PATCHWORK You can re-live your childhood. Do it with 7:30 INDIAN RADIO NEWS clones-(windows and ashes extra). Would you Pr~duced by Indians Into Communications. believe another Sunday morning with the clones of KRAB? 8:00 ENVIRCNMENTAL NEWS 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Produced by Elizabeth Grady, John Comstock, ~eql1est Morning. After deciding what. to play and Paul Stanber),. . all week, Stu Witmer lets you do the work to day. Call him at 325-5110 and tell him what 8:30 ROBERT GARFIAS to play next. BBC Ranio Newsreel at 7:00. Music and commentary with the U. of Wash. ethnomusicologist. 10:00 MORNING READING Kathy Bottoms reads from the works of Sylvia 9:30 PHILOSOPHY IN THE STREETS Plath. Francesco Siquieros continues his series of phflosophical investigations centered on 10: 30 KRABJAZZ the street with people unencumbered by Close Enough For Jazz. Same day service with philosophical concepts and terminology. Herb Levy. In by 10~30: out by 2:00. 8:00 THE NEW LIFE PROGRAM 10 :00 SUMMER SOLSTICE SPECTACULAR 2:00 EAT, CHILDREN ARE STARVI~G IN INDIA A program for and about the Vietnamese com June 21 is the Summer Solstice. The be From food fetishes to the balanced meal and munity: news, music and commentary. In Viet ginning of summer and the longest day of the back again to twinkies: the true and false munese and English: produced by Nxon Do. year. In true KRAB Cosmic-pagan Fashion, about eating. Produced by a very latent your radio will celebrate the solstice with eater, Helene Silverman. 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO sunny music, and astronomical and mythical A proiram of music and news for the Filipino tidbits about old Sol. 4:00 THE FOLKSHOW community. In Tagalog and Caraba English. The Last Chance Boys, the band that never 11:00 BURNT OFFERINGS existed, grace us with their presence and 9: 30 ME~RY LANE Tune up your toasters for ritual Hibachi music. With Charlie and Margo. Frank Olin with music from the 20's and 30's. music and esoteric information on funeral pyres for your next dinner party. Hosted 6:00 FLAMENCO Y SUS ESTILLOS Y SUS FLAMENCOS 12:00 TRAFF'S TRIP by Hadrian. Produced by Allen Yonge. Mr. T. brings you all that jazz. 7:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 2:00 JAZZ FOR A: SUNDAY AFTERNOON With Candy Finch. 7:30 RADIO ACTIVITY Tonight is the night before the largest anti 4: 00 CHUTZP AH nuclear plant demonstration ever planned for Music. humor and commentary with Chaim Rosemarin. Washington state. The organizers, Crabshell MUSI~ Alliance discuss final plans for the action J S:OO _TURKISH 6:00 EARLY MUSIC the scenario Eor the weekend and last minute With thul Ri11cur_ Music from (mostly) the 16th and 17th cen hows and whys to get inVOlved. turies, news from the 20th and Stu Witmer from 6:00 SUNDAY ETC. another planet. 8 :00 (SECRECY)! "Get me out of these ropes and into a good belt" This program is so underground at the moment With Doug Ekblade and Kathy Bottoms. 10:00 MORNING READING that even the ground hogs are mum. All we Kathy Bottoms reads from the works of Sylvia can ·say is that if you· appreciate the live 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE Plath. br~!dcast of local music concerts on KRAB-; Local, national, and international feminist you should wander toward the end of your news and commentary. Produced by the Lesbian 10: 30 KRABJAZZ dial tonight. Feminist Radio Project. Another Thursday midday with Kirby Cooper who spins wonderful, lush, spare, invigorating, 11:00 FANCY FREE 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK cures-corns jazz. Jazz with Randle Victor. Featured artists include the Del Vikings, Ros coe Gordon, Laura Lee Perkins, and Annisteen 2:00 THURSDAY AFTERNOON Allen. Possibly the only place in Seattle radio where you'll consistently hear new, experi 9:00 THE ROBOTLESS HOURS mental and/or lunatic-fringe music. Plus Helene Silverman, voted Most· Likely to Succeed interviews with composers and others, and a in her senior year, plays music from her senior film review with Richard Jameson at 4:00. prom. Adam Woog hosts. 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY 5:30 JAWBREAKER Jazz until late' with Roswell. The 4th branch of the "Mabinogian" translated by Evangeline Walton. 8:00 THAT'S THAT Morning jazz and related topics, with Jeff 6:00 ALL OF US Follette. Music relating to Black People throughout the world. 11:30 IAMB, SAID THE LAMB The poetry of Gerrye Payne from Sebastopol, 7:00 INTERNATICNAL NEWS California, who now resides in Seattle. Produced each weeknight at this time, here at KRAB. 12:00 CANTONESE TIME ZG Music, the latest news and commentary for the 7:50 ASIA REVIEW Chinese Community in Seattle. Produced in 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Language is an emotional issue in many parts Cantonese by Seattle Chinese Broadcast. of Asia, one that often results in serious Start the week off in the middle. Middle A~es political conflicts or street fighting. In that is. Stu Witmer plays ' music from then and . 12:30 EMPHYRIO there as well as a few others. Latest develop India, the 'language issue has threatened Wiht Karl Kotas. national unity. Jean Chatfield, a Tamil ments in the 20th Century from the BBC Radio Newsreel at 7:00. scholar, will talk about the role of Tamil 2:00 EARrH MUSIC identity in Asian politics. Produced. by With Irene Markoff. Carol Ryan. 10:00 ~RNING READING • The Literate Left. Readings from Anarchist 3:00 SATURDAY AFTERNOON BLUES and Marxist literature, with Frank Krasnowsky. 8:00 THE IN CROWD With Jack Cook. Terry Morgan, escaping from Greenhi 11 : "It was a hell of a chase." Produced by Hal Sherlock. 10: 30 KRABJAZZ 4:30 TO BE CONTINUED •••••• Stacey's Mood. Jazzing it up till two. A variety of musical and literary explora 8:30 VINTAGE JAZZ tions of no certain conclusions. Today fea With Hal Sherlock. 2:00 CITY COUNCIL turing readings from The Book of Wonders ~ouncil hearings and committee meetings of (Bureau of Industrial~u~on, Philadel 9:30 WHERE DID YOUR RADIO LEARN THOSE WORDS?l? 1nterest; with interviews of councilmernbers phia, 1918) answering commonly asked ques staff, etc... Porduced by John COnlStock. ' Ben Dawson and Ernie Nash present-an~istorical tions which all should, but often cannot, examination of fundamental First Amendment answer such as: "When I hit my head, why do 4:00 ~NDAY CONCERT rights regarding obscenity and the broadcast I get a bump instead of a dent?" Hosted by media, with special emphasis on the impli Hadrian. cations of the George Carlin Case which is 5:30 KRABETTES presently pending before the U. S. Supreme Court. Raido by, for, and about kids. Songs, stories 5:30 AMATEUR SOCCER NEWS and poems with Abigail and Jessica. 7:30 EUROPE REVIEW 6: 00 TIlE GREEK PROGRAM GUEST WOmRS & IMMIGRANTS - The economic boom Spiro Savvides takes you on a musical journey of l:he 60's brought many migrants to the Euro to sunny Greece, andtprovides news, and com pean Economic COlllmunity.NOW the problem of mentary of interest ot the Greek community. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC unemployment is facing national governments, Early in the dJY and early in history (i.e. and this program focuses on how those govern before yeste~day). BBC Radio Newsreel at 7:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS ments are dealing with their "gues ts." Pro 7:00 and a book review with Richard Roth at duced by Rae Pearson. With the news staff. 8:45. Hosted by Stu Witmer. 7:30 AN1HOLOGY OF ANTARCl'IC MUSIC - PART IV 8:00 THE IN CROWD Featuring the Antarctic avant-garde and demon 10:00 MORNING READING Terry Morgan at Monroe: "In here you hate The Literate Left. Readings from Marxist and everybody. The system has a lot of lies." strating its affinity to the modern music of Anarchist sources, with Frank Krasnowsky. other lost continents. Hosted by Hadrian. Produced by Hal Sherlock. 10:30 KRABJAZZ 8:30 CLASSIC JAZZ 8:00 UNION WAGE John Rogers with illqJrovisations and flagellation A program by and for worki~g women. Bob West and John Ochs with traditional jazz mu.o::ic. and blues. 8:30 FIDDLER KRAB 2:00 REQUEST A REQUEST 9: 30 WE LIFE AND TIMES OF GLAUDINE LA FRANCE. Traditional and contemporary fiddle music Use the radio like it's never been used. Call w~th Stuart Williams. FILM-MAKER 325-5110 and demand to· hear a platoon of pigs An exclusive interveiw with M. LaFrance, a panting, slugs burping_ whatever'. Dedications 9: 30 CHINESE RADIO waif found in the' woods at the age of 12 by Produced in Cantonese by the Chinese Media accepted. Francois Truffaut who taught her to make films, Committee. and later, to speak French. Most recently 4:00 EARW MUSIC she has completed her second French musical, Ethnic and pan-ethnic music, with Penny Maldo "The Umbrellas of Sherbert" and is visiting 10: 30 THE SHOIIT STORIES OF, R;A. LAFFERTY nado. This evening, "Narrow Valley ~" in which a Seattle in order to escape critical acclaim. KRAH's Ruth Patella points the questions. novel way of avoi~ng property-taxes in des 5:30 JAWBREAKER cribed. The 4th branCh of the Mabinogian. 10:00 SOMEBODY ELSE'S TROUBLES ••• ••• have a lot to do with whatever we collective 11:00 HEMERAPHONIA 6:00 SCANDINAVIAN MUSIC Doug Ekblade's choice tonight. Music until the ly and individually are trying to accomplish cows come home. Music to eat lefse by. With Carla Wulfsbe.rg. in an interdependent world. Join the KRAB . Int'l News Staff for discussioRs, interviews, 7: 00 . INTERNATIONAL NEWS and cultural presentations which set the week" s Produced by the KRAB international news staff. news into a broader context. Celebrate the unity and diversity of the world beyond our 7:30 INDIAN RADIO NEWS misty mount~ins. Produced by Indians Into Communications. 11:00 VARIATIONS FOR A DOOR AND A SIGH 8:00 ENERGY NEWS Sounds to attack your forehead, with Jeff Oiscussions, interviews, news items and an FolleUe. nouncements relating to the local and national energy scene with an emphasis on local and re gional concerns. Stay on top of the news with Steve Hodes. 8:30 IN SH'ALLAH Ethnic music with Judy Ellison. Zr 10:00 FROM THE CORE OF THE APPLE TO SPACE NEEDLE CITY Interviews on the street of New York ahout why One continues to live there. Replete with Brooklynese, one-liners, city schtick. More interviews with closet New Yorkers on 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Louise Kincaid's Concert Review at 8:45; why they no'" live in Seattle. Produced by 6:00 EARLY MUSIC KRAB Program Notes at 8:00; BBC Radio News Richard Patrone. As your reward for almost making it through reo1 at 7:00 and Stu Witmer and his music. the week you can set your clock radio to 11 :00 ANDROSIA your Iavorite music. Call Stu at 325-5110 10:00 MORNING READING Late night fare with Phil Andrus. any morning for a request today. BBC Radio Readings from Marxist and Anarchist sources, Newsreel at 7:00. with Frank Krasnowsky. 10:00 MORNING READING 10:30 KRABJAZZ The Literate Left. Readings by Frank Krasnow Traff's Trip. sky. 2:00 POETRY WINDOWS 10:30 KRABJAZZ The works of local poets. Produced by Karen Close Enough for JaZ1:. Berge. Potential radio and actual jazz and actual rljldio and potential j aZ1:. Herb Levy tries to 3:00 FROM AARDVARK TO ZYGOTE make the necessary distinctions. Features this week: The future of hydro power, and a theory on the cause of the 2:00 TALKING IN THE BACK ROW great ice ages. Produced by Mary Wanner, Claudette Romious leads a discussion with Se Eric Hummel and the Aardvark News Team. attle Jr. &Sr. High students from various economic and social backgrounds on the public 4:00 EARTH MUSIC shcool system which educates them. They will Cross-suI tural eXJllorations- frequently from discuss their feelings on accountability for Latin America, with Kimson Plaut. the educational system. their capacity or in capacity to change it, what their "education" 5: 30 JAWBREAKER educates them for, their civil rights as stu The 4th branch of the Mabinog:l.an. dents, and their personal experiences, suc cesses and frustations Within the Seattle 6: 00 CHICANO PERSPECl'IVE School system. Produced at KRAB by .Radio Cadena; in Espanol 6:00 EARLY MUSIC and English. With Stu Witmer. BBC Radio Newsreel at 7:00. 3:00 RADIO IMPROVISATIONS A film review from Seattle at 8:45. 7: 00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 4: 00 TRUE GRASS In-depth analysis of international develop 10:00 MORNING READING Bill and Thane spin more bl~egrass for blue ments with the news staff. The Literate LElft. With Frank Krasnowsky. grass freaks. 7:30 AFRICA REVIEW 10: 30 KRABJAZZ 6:00 FLAMENCO Y SUS E~TILLOS Y SUS FLAMENCOS Wtih Gregory Harrop of the KRAB international Kirby Cooper spins the· kind of jazz that"s With Allen Yonge. news staff. good to the' last drop - vintage or just fresh squee1:ed. 7:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 8:00 TWINED READINGS Produced by the news staff. Poetic in essence. political in form: readings 2:00 THURSDAY AFTERNOON from Chinese and Japanese literature with a Miscellaneous dock plunder with_host Adam 7:30 RADIO ACTIVITY Spanish counterpoint. A Mouth Production. Woog. The emphasis is on new/experimental Community news and events with a wrap-up of music - "difficult listening" music, if you last weekend's action at Satsop, WA at the 9:00 TUESDAY NIGHT LIVE will - but sometimes · a little of that sweet site of the twin nuclear power plants under Tonight, Sue Thompson and friends present a soul music creeps in~ too. The odd interview construction. Produced by Carbshell Alliance. program of Irish traditional music and song. or two, mostly wiih the odd composer or twa. Also a film reivew at 4:00 with Richard 8:00 THE 1977 FESTIVAL OF AMERICAN FIDDLE 10:30 WASHPIRG REPORT: CONDOMINIUM DISPLACE Jameson, and the usual hoopla. TUNES - WEDNESDAY NIGHT CONCERT MENT String bands of the past return to life: The A discussion with Nick Licata, Co-Director· of 5:30 JAWBREAKER Irish American String Band, The Hollowrock WashPIRG, Gary Clark; Mayor's Office ~ OPP, a The 4th branch of the "Mabinogian" translated String Band ••• The Finger of SC0rn. Recorded Seattle developer and. a representative from by Evangeline Walton and read by P. DeLeers. in Port Townsend, WA, July, 1977. the Sel?ttle Tenant!s Union on the topic of condominium displacement: should there be 6:00 ALL OF US 10: 00 AN INTERVIEW WITH REGNAR BOGOIAVLENSKY legislation governing apartment buildings t-tisic from Black Cultures, with Daye. Who is ••• A cultural ecologist, interviewed by being converted into condominiums. Lorenzo Milam. 7:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 11:00 DAVID'S FANTASY Produced by the international news tElam each 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC With David Bennett. w'eeknight here at KRAB. Ja1:1: and other eccentricities. IiRAB 107.7 PM " NONPROFIT Jack Straw Memorial Foundation oat€"6 DltOG:R.Am ORGANIZATION 1406 Harvard r -, U.S. ,POSTAGE Seattle, WA 98122 PAID SEATTLE, WA PERMIT 9566

&: :a• • THE KRAB COMMUNITY SPONSOR PROGRAM'

THE SOUP & SALAD RESTAURANT THE INDOOR SUN SHOPPE In the Pike Place Market 911 NE 45th One free cup of soup or stew on Wednesdays. 10% off all merchandise. MJTHER MORGAN'S GUMBO FACTORY SMOKE & PLEASURE SHOPPE 431 15th E 901 NE 45th Half off soup~ bread and salad on Sundays. 10% off all merchandise except American cigarettes. THE OLD BOATHOUSE 2770 Westlake N NEPTUNE THEATER 10% off cost ,of rental of classic rowing 1303 NE 45th and sailing boats, on weekdays ~pril thru Admittance at student rates. October. GRAPHICS EMPORIUM RED AND BLACK BOOKS 210 Broadway E 4736 University Way NE 5% off purchases of $2 or more. 10% off cost of books. THE SEATTLE SUN GWVER/HA YES BOOKS 524 15th E 720 Pike Street 15% ~ff one year subscription. 10% off used books and other items. ROSEBUD THEATER HORIZON BOOKS 202 3rd S 425 15th E Admittance at student rates. 1~k off used books and records. THE FOLKSTORE MA TZOH MOMMA DELI 5238 University Way Nt 509 15th E 10% off cOst of most merchandise except 10% off cost of carry out items between records and used instruments. 2:30 & 5:30pm. FIDDLER'S ROUNDHOUSE In the Pike Place Market 10% off cost of fiddles, parts, books and records.

ALL OF THIS CAN BE YOURS BY BECOMING A KRAB MEMBER· YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD IS GOOD FOR ONE YEAR, THOUGH SOME OFFERS MAY BE LIMITED IN DURATION. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, OR IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BECrn4ING A KRAB COMMUNITY SPONSOR, CALL 325-5110. • •