SELECTED SHORTS SUNDAYS AT 5 PM
Oct. S The S~'Hellii('of W.her Mitty, by lamE'S Thurber, read by Nov. 21 Thl' Violin, by Bernard Gotfryd, read by Fritz W,,3,v(>r Dick Cavf'li A Wedge of Sh~de, by Louise Erdrich, read by Frances A Nation of Shopkeepers l~s Three ofTh.. m Through MdJonnand ('onl,lcl With a Nation of Violence, by Cllvin Trillin, read by James Naughton Nov. 30 From The Ody$5f'y of Homer (translated by Robert Fagles)' Thl' Patient, by Barbara lawrence, f('ad by James Karen The Bewitching Queen of AeHolI, Penelope, The Cftolll Rooled Bed, read by Joanna Gll'ason and Isaiah Sheffer 0.:1 ]2 The Continuity of Park,. hy JulioCortazar, rearl by Alan RachiTIs Dec 7 The Storm, by K
0.:-1.19 Relic, by Robert O. Butler, Tl' Oct. 26 New York OilY Wornl'n. by Edwidge Dantical, r",ad by Dec 21 The H Street Sledding Record, by Ron Carlson, read by Keith Lamme Towler Szarabajka J.lnu~. by Ann !le Nov,16 fea,inf; althl'G,~pl's.by lhoma.~ fJ.o>ller, rNd by John Jan. 4, The Blank Page, by Iz"k Dinesen, read by Lois Smith Rothman 199R Filod Show, by Chari"", Baxter, read by Paul Hecht Thl' F~Il~, hy (;"'uge Saunders, "'ad hy R"ne Aub"rjonoi.-; JAZZ RHYTHM WITH DAVE RADLAUER SUNDAYS AT 8 PM 'R.Jldhmo"s 1''''Ii,,,m~ rl",d in and "'I'd out lit"" thr y,'an lull'e bUrl the br~t e,"s"a,c!u',1 a"d most stimulating of 'r!n5si( !'HZ' p,e.s<'nlalions " Whil Elwood, San Franlisco Examiner, 9/b/97) (1o. S Sammy Pri,'" Nov. 231 jllml'''' P. john... on lhe lall: SAmmy Prit.. was a styl~sh rj,ln~q willl a Jf'nglhy 30 J~m .. ~ P. }oM:,>on neated dozens of Am~rican classic tunes, "Heer backing S(lml' oj the grf'alpst n;unt's In Ian wrOI(' wme 01 the earlil"St jazz muskill re~·ul"S, rnenlored Fats Waller and Duke Ellinglon, and composed major work5lor On, 12 Wild Bill Davison plays. symphony and n>ncerto performance before he died in Trumpeter Wild Bill Davi~on m"d"l1i" b~t recordings for obsrurily_ Some of his most stunning work is now i1vilil,]ble CorrunodnH' rKords ,md had a diMmcl style of his IlWIl for the first time. (R) (l,;:t. I') Ru~~ Gilman [kc.71 Clancy H3yt'S Unknown l'iani51 Ru... ~ Gilman can now be heard lor Ih(" first 14 A discussion aboul San Franc6W rninstre-I, wmpo.ser, singer tlffi(' on J nO'", CD playing hi.s own fbvorful wmpo~itiOl'-s, Ct,UlC)' H3y"S with Pele Clute who knew him weU willieatun' r,'gs, ilfld stride jMZ m.any rar" and never preViously br~cast or releaSO,'(! per/orrnance lap('.... Clancy's work with Bob Scobey, the &lIly {"l{-\ 26 Dan Radlim<" <,,,wurag<':; you 10 support his Jnz Rhythm (Jogs. lu Walters ,mJ o!h('rs will also be e~plored. "Holls by pledging your subscription In KAlW lK-.:,21 Bunny B"rigan Nuv,2/ BiJlie Holiday and lesll'JYoung Swing era trumpetl'r Bunny B"rig~n fused the styles 01 the 'J/lb Vo(alist Billie Holiday and s.lxophoni.stlesltr Younge..ch two grl'ate>;t dassic Jazz trumpeters Bix and $alCruno, befoT\' "d"i1n(('(III,., art of jazz in radic,]l ways. Tog"ther thcy .ilio his untimely early death. .'!>., (leated togdl1er some 01 th" j-uw5t foUaborations betwl.'en a ". j.l11 v(>(alist and instrumentalist On rl'rord Theil contribu l~. 28 TBA lipns to jan rnusi(' are cell'C1fated , 5 i Page 101 01'120 MONDAY Midnight DBC WORLD SERVICE OVERN1GHT till 5:00 am. 2:00 pm BDC WORLD NEWSHOUR A fuji hour 01 rll'ports.md 12:00 World News 12;15 Off the Shelf Literary Readings intll'rvill'wS from thll' HBC World SlI'rvict. 12:30 ThO' Vinlilge Chart Show CLa~,j( Rock'n'ruU 3;00 pm ALL THINGS CONSIDERED Two hour:; of news, business, HIO(l2,OO) World N..ws 1:10 fl2:10) P;tUlle for Thought xience .md culture, with newsmaker profiles and intel'Vkws, 1:15 (12:]5) Ntws &; Ft'atures 2:00 (l:OO) World News human interest, and reviews of the arts, books, film and 2:0511:05) World Businus Report 2:15 (1:15) News f ....ron:s thNter. National Public Radio's multi_award winning daily 2:30 11:301 S PORTRAITS IN BLUE MONDAYS Ar 11 PM 0,'1. 6 The VJ Re<:ords Story. Volume J -~ l'lS& R&D Nov 24 Amos Milburn, Volume 1- 1949 piano blues on Aladdin Ort JJ Ruddy Johnson. Volum{' J - 19',0s hil'; bands Dec. I Th~ Clov.. ~. Voluffit> I- Vocal group R&B Oct 20 fllues jl'rs..'y -- N~w J~r;.. y blu... - JII slyle, Dec. VeeJay Remrds, Volume "1 - 1950s~s R&D Oct. 17 Charl~s Brown, Volume 3 - 1950s Aladdin recordings D('(_ 15 lohn Let, - The Original SOf\1lY Boy -1930s blues Nov" Louis Jordan, VO!UIlW 7 "_. 1950. Decca rt'Curdin~s Dec.22 Big Macfo -19405 piOlno blues Nm 10 Blue I:lv;', -- Elvi, Pr~sl.. y. 1954-57 Dtx.29 Christmas Blues - All styles, all IWW NO' 17 falsOomino, Volume 4 195J-54on]mperial Jan. 5. rhe Best of 1997 - Tht' year's besl new blues 1998 6 I\lgc J 02 of] 20 - NEW DIMENSIONS MorWA'IS AT NOON Oct.t> Living lht Cruliv~ Life, with M.e. Richards Nov. 3 How to CRilllt' YOUT Lill!' thl!' WillY You W;mllt, M. C Richouds i.. a 2Oth--("entury Renaissance woman,;l with Waynt' Dyu pas-<;;onate thinker, multi-talented artist and wise elder. Hen', Do you want to changt' your life but don't know how? Wayne stlt.' talks about rommunity, creativity and cm~ring, and how Dyer has disl'ovt'rt"d that il is possible to manifest exactly th~ qualities have becoIm' undervalued in OUI society: "We whal you want in your life, and his positivt' enthusiasm is havE' not been educatl>d to social imagination or compaMion both intellectually sound and spiritually authentic. ~Wt' can or to artistic creativity; we have been educated 10 conformity do a somersault into the unimaginable,N he says, by using the and competitiveness. N A leacher, poet, painter, writer and limitless power 01 om consciousness. "As you think, so shall potter, Richards has never lacked imagination, which she you be, is not just a pithy little homily out 01 tht' Bible, it's the defines as "singing 10 a wide invisible auWel'\C('." Her wisdom way the wUver.;e works. ~ By re-connecling with your SOUKt', flows from an intensity. an hol\E'Sty and a Iftu:lem~ we don', you begin co-crt'ating your life and Dyer tells you how to go often lind in this world. She is awake 10 the most important about it. Let the ~father ofmotivilltion~fill you with the issues of our time: the ne«I for true community, the value of possibilities. continuous learning and the truth of St"cing spirit in all realms. Richards will open yOUl spirit-hungry heart and inspiTe you to Nov_ 10 It'illming with Body and Mind, with Cada Huma/ord rally the thinker and artist in you to work together with the Somt' highly gifted children are labeled as ~lt'arning disabled~ continuous creation olliie. by sdlools that value only left-brain perfonnance. BUI the best learning occurs, Silys neurophysiologist Hannaford, when the Od.13 Authentic Work,. with J;unes Autry entire br"in, body and emotional st'U are involved. Here she The world of big business is changing, and a rww manage shl'ds revealing light on the rt:'a1ines of hwnan intelligence-ils ment ethic is emerging. James Autry, wh06e book. Love and complexities, its love ol body mOVt:'JlUmt, its many-splmdored Profit (Avon 1991), has had a large impact on exerotive maniiI.'51atiollS··;md how w(' can. nurture them in our children thinking, helped sow the ~ of this movement. Autry and O\Jrselvt'5, instead of thwarting our natural gifts. She belil!v~ bu.~inl"SS is aboul values and relation..hip~, not just dl"5cribes the crucial need Jor feeling and expressing emotions, the bottom line, and that's why downsi2ing, lay-olfs a.nd and whal w.. ,-an do to help oUTt'ntirt' selves learn and cutling lx>nefits are not produting the results corporations /uncti(>n "lour best. ~The minute you getlhe whol.. brain hopl"d for. Autry has learned through his own astounding working together, things bl'("Ome mJ\Tl.e<:ted, N Sil)'S Hannaford career in management, that ~passion i-.. (Orull.·(:~d to finding ""It's amazing" meaning in your work, whi(-h is;lll "bout doing Xlmething that matters-f€'eling that what you are doing is great<.>r th.:ln Rl.'5t 0/ s,-hedule un.lVailable as we go to press. you are From Gullo Wi~-Woman.with Joan flory~n.ko Psychologist/biologist Joan Borysenl 7 Page !O3 of 120 I TUESDAY 1 Midnighl DUC WORLD SERV1CE OVERNIGHT till 5,00 am . a 12:00 Wolld N'W5 12:15 Off the Shelf uterary Readings 7:00 pm LIVE GAVEl-TO·GAVEl BROADCAST OF THE SAN 12:)0 Pop Science &. FeahuTs on young pt'Ople around the FRANCISCO SCHOOL BOARD MErnNGS Mt'E'tings lake world 1:00 (12:00) World News 1:10 (12:10) Paus, For place al theJames Everett Middle School, 450 Church Streel in Thoughl 1;15 U2:1S1 Felltuns &: Documl'nlarll'5 San Fram:lsm,and are open 10 the public. The dales this 1:30 02:30) EV'ry'wom..n Issue5 thalmatler to women arOWld quarlerall.'October 14 and 28; and Novembl'r 2S and th£' wvrld 2:00 (1:OO) World News 2;05 0:05) World Deambet9. Business Report 2:15 U:15) News Futurl'5 1:30 (1:30) c World Today Topical aspeds oi til(' inlemahofl STUDS TERKEL ALMANAC TUESDAYS AT 1 PM S"p..10 John 1.I'nn,nd on his b<,,,k '"Sllloko' ,,,,d Mirrors: Violt'nrt'. Nov J8 Rob..rt Hughrs on his book"Ameri,an Vi.'i,my Thi' Fpk Tt'lt'vi~;un, and Olh\" Amt'!iciln Culture. n History 01 Art in Am",rira." (part] 01 2) Oet.7 Calhulne McNichol Shxk on her book "Rural R (1<1 14 Richard Rhodes on '"o..' 1 elrifyong Nt'w Plague." hi,., h(\ol< ,lboul "m;ld ("Ow dist'ast'." (hiJdlt'nof Juvt'nile (ourl." Oct. 21 linda Sloul on her book "Alidging th.. Clas.~ Di,,;,I.. ,md Dec. 9 AIU,llldl'l Johnson on "ThO' H;ddl'o Wril'?r Diaril's ilnd the Olln'r 1-''''-.''0115 101 Grilssrools Ortani7inl'; H Crt' 8 Page 104 of J20 SOCIAL THOUGHT WEDNESDAYS AT 8 3D PM Oct Yael Z",rubavel, proJesWT of hislory. Rutgl'r.> University Dec. 3 Alan Wolfe, sodal scientist. History is Shuptd by PU5e>Jt Doy Politicat Vllful$ Even lVh,," J'hr Biological Moth' afHUrlllln Beings Imd 1h~ Post-Modrnr Tn"f' i$ Only Ont Docllmmkd SOIl1lC1l for tht Cum' Itstll Molkl Arr Both Anti-Humanistic, The social sciences offer us Masada ~~ a good example. TherPi' is only ont' written il rational approach 10 St'arching and ultimately finding the do>scriplion of the baltle, yel it<; meaning and signilicann> wax minimal moral polential thai is univers.al among human and wane with th.. cunenl Jilt!.' of Isral'L bein~. Oct 8 Richard E. William.~, SOCiolugist, Rutgers University Off. 10 Edward LUltwak, strategic thinker. Ethnic llnd RQcia/ Groups Do Not HDl1t Q Smoptl! ConhnllollS The U.s. Already Looks Lilu a ThfTd World Nation, AndIt Idmtity. An lri<;h mall' in America before the Civil War was ColtJd Soon Buomr One, Economic competition has J'E'placed on th(' bottom rung as an immigrant. During the W..r, serving war. There are a finile numbel 01 elite jobs, and nations now as a wld;",r. hE> becunl' a whitt' Amt'rj(-'Irl. After u\t' War he struggle lOT these;oos just like they fought for land in the past became a pl'fSOn with political power_ [)ft-. 17 Richard Rubenstein, professor of conflict resolution. Oct. 15 Maggil' Rubenstein, sexologist Conflict ResolutiolJ Is An A'tnn,:dj~to The Ineff~diW'lltss 01 Siner tht J(insry Rtporl$, Nearly Fifty Viars Ago, 11IfTr Has Power BlIHln And !Aga' Adjudication, Disputes based on Rtm II Significant Im:rt'Q5t in OllrPmj..5Siotlu/ lind Pop"lor powt'r struggles do not gel resolved, they settle temporarily_ Knowledge ofS"n"Jlity, 8 .., Vt:ry Liftl, Ch..ngt' in Prturia. LiTw is rostly, prl'Carious and often exaggerates underlying Ki.n.st'yopened the door to St'Xllal knowledge. That oprnmg. power disparities plus VCR's has ueal~-d a nl;'W world of wmmerical s("x, next brhavior will cnange 0 ..(.24 PTf'-empted Jor a Joe Burh Christmas Spuial b",ginning al 7:30 pm. Oct.22 Thomas Elt'ndt'l. De.m of Humanities, New York University Thnl' is a Tl'n~ion Bt'rwun the Nerds ofIntel/cetllals and thT De.:. -' I Jonathan Adler, Environmental Analyst. Valut's ofDnnocTtuy. A hierarchy of truth or knowledr,e ~ Environmrnlul Teaching To Children is No Long~' Sdf'7lct', It undemocratic. but it is real, and it eXTst:<;. Neverllll'!es.s, Hus Brcom~ Ideology. Children Nov. 19 George Ayiltey, African l" 9 Pagt.: 105 0 f J20 ---,,------'---- WEDNESDAY .Ylidnighl BBC WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGHT till 5:00 am. ]:00 pm CAR TALK So your c1ulCh pl"dal rrfU5eS to pop ba,k up, Tie a 11:00 World Nt'w~ 12,15 Off Ihe Shl'lf Literary readings rope 10 it and give il a tug. A funny smell every time you tum ]2:30 Ml'ridi,m Thl! magazine of th.. ;Itt>; 1:00 (12:00) World on the heaP II could be mouse flarnbt>. 'This and other gre-at News 1:10 U2:10) Paust' For Thought 1:15112:15) C1assk.d adviCl' for your car from !he auto-omnroent Cli'k and Clack, Music FoeatutlL' 2:00 U:OO) World News the lappet brothers. Don't forgel !he puncler! A febroad,asl 2:050;05) World Business R... porl 2:150:15) The hrming hom Salurday World A report On how most of thE' wurld lives 2:00 pm BBC WORLD NEWSHOUR 2:30 0:301 World Today Tnpical aspects of ihe international 3:00pm All THINGS CONSIDERED See Monday al 3:00pm. SCl'ne. 2:45 11,45) Sporn; Roundup 5:00 pm CBC'S AS IT HAPPENS See Monday al 5:00 pm. 3:00 12:(0) Newsdesk 3-30 12:.(0) One Planet Focus Oll 6:30 pm ALL THINGS CONSIDERED - The Final Edition. Set> developmE'l1! and the envirorunenl Monday at 6:30 pm. 4:00 ();OO) Newsdesk 4:30 0:30) Sports Inlt'mational 7:30 pm YOUR LEGAL RJGHTS San Matf'O Deputy Distri'l Attorney (4:OOl World Nt'w,'; (4:05) Wodd Business Report Chu,k Fumey and his guests Wk with listeners aboUllegal 14:15) Britain Today Nt'ws (4:30) 5dt'ncf' Updiltt' and oonsumer problffll5. Call in your questions to Chuck and (4:45) Sports Roundup (.:••) Schedule ,u of 'Ktobe. 29 his guest al(415) 84Hl34. 5:00am MORNING EDITIONIBBC WORLD NEWS SE-l' Monday al 8:30 pm SOOAl rnOUGHT Explores ideas about the fWKtiOjling of 5:00, society by leadinJ; thinkers who arE' shaping the political and 9:00 ilm FRESH AIR $e€' Monday al 'J:on am. social action of the furon' SE-e listings on page 9. 10:00 "'" OPEN AIR Alm1 Farley husts Perfmming Am Jouf1l TANGENTS WEEKEND TANGENTS WEDNESDAYS AT 9 PM SAnJADAYS AT 7 PM Oct H rangf'nh,,1 \Vom"" in< luding Lo"".-",, !"-'kKennitt, Jarlt' Ir" 00:1 27 All Thinp Cui",,, and I~.tin(l with th,' mulu-wlent..d 0<:t.25 KAlWOnAirFundDri",'Speu,d n''''j'",er, p"r,-u....~ionj<;t ,."d te",IH'r !phn Santos Nov KALW On Air Fund Drive Spl.'liaJ Lkl 2';1 KAUV On Air fund Drive Spt'{ial I\o~'. n Tangential Acid J,u.z f,,'aturing m.c SoI..aI, Medeskjj N.-,,', )'! Tang.-ntial Ambient with Ilri;:." Eno, Sheila Chandra, and Martin &. 1)"c"2(\ Thrw! louT'; and 10 Page lO(J of 120 . ATRIBUTE TO THE NOEL COWARD NORMAN HACKFORTH BIRTHDAY SPECIAL FRIDAY, DECEMIER 19 AT " AM FRIDAY, DECEMBER ,.At lit PM ClOS('ly linked to Sir N~I Sir Noel Coward would Coward is I}u'ldh' have been 98 on December a«:ompanisl and 16. For the sixteffith yeal', songwriter Norman Alan Farley celebrates The Hackforth, who died early Master's birthday with some this year al the age 0188. nt'wly-reeon:led songs, new His birthday i~ December interviews, and other 20, and to commemorare Coward ma!t'rial collected him, Alan Farley presents on his annual visit to an inll'rvM>w he ll:'COn:led al London his cottage in j(oml in 1990, together with samples of hi.~ work with Coward and some of his own rarely heard 5oO"w-> All Things Considered End of Life series 1l1'-~ fall, NPR and KALW will bt>l';in a spe<-idl "..,rit~ titled ~Thl' "lhe l'..nd of Lile: bploring I::leath ill AllWrica~ will then mlltinu.. End of Uk bploring Death in Ameri{;l_~ The series willl,lunch lTl throughout the yeal with appw"imalt'ly 20 additional reports early November with a WE"e1c of T"port<; on Nf'R's All Things appearing on NPR N..ws programs Morning Edition, W....keml COJls;.:Ierro (ATC) by NPWs l.inda Wertheim"" and Howard Ikrk<"5 Edition, and All Things Con~id..rcd. Thp ATC rE'ports wi..ll t>ntury America - exploring deilth nol only as a will offer frei? lTanscripts of ....ch program in the year~long series; mPdicaJ phenomenon, bUI ,1$ a psych05ocial, spiritual, "nd mJtutal n'S()urcl'S i11Jd contact information for over 100 agencies providing om" as weU. The series will addr{."SS questions rai5l"d by thO;" r"":l'nt servicE'S and information to individuals and families facing Supreme Court decision on physician-assisted suicidE', quality of liIe Lif("--threillening illnes5; a bibliography of books and joulTli"ll artides for terminally ill patients, th(' practices roulindy used in the C,ln' ot on ..nd-of-Jife issues; excerpts from pot'lTIS. plays. noveh, l.'ssays, and the dying, and th", adeo:luilcy of exisling supporl systpms avai..l.. bJe 10 joumah I~ing on how different individuals hav" written abOUI thOM'" facing death death; and an interactive area where visitors can share thl'ir Th" All Things Considered r"por~ b"gin with linda Wnlheimer e> C .. IV('SIOn, Tex.ls, lold by tht' lifeguMd who tri..d lo.san' _h,_m W_"_h'h_,_'_m_'_o_I_'_I_ri_'_"d_~_O_'_O_'_,_P_'_"_"_"_O_'_'_'_""_''''_-_O_'_'_'_,"_O'_' __-, L __ child" 11 Page 107 uC 120 1 SUNDAY MONOAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THI Mldnite BBC World Service Overnight - See Daily f )edule! 10 5:00 f------,---~------~-- 6:00 6:30 MORNING EDITION with Bob Edwards 7:00 Hosted by Joe Bur1 11:30 BBC NEWSDESK and OUTLOOK with John TIdmarsh & Bar' Noon ~--'~'""-":"'-'------j 12:30 Harry Shearer's New Dimensions Tech Nation National Press Club Real Le Show with Michael Toms CV with Moira Gunn from Washington D.C. with, 1001------+------""-+------+------+--- 1:30 West Coast Live Living On Earth Studs Terkel Car Talk Allem; with with Steve Curwood Almanac ® with Tom & Ray with Dav 2:00 Sedge Thomson 2:30 (Rebroadcast of Saturday's Show) eec WORLD NEWSHOUR 3:00 -+------This American Life 3:30 with Ira Glass ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 4:()() f------j with Linda Wertheimer, Robert Siegel & Marcia Brandy Hosted by Alan Farley 4:30 All Things Considered 5:00 f------~-__f- 5:30 ;~~::~ ~~~~:r ® AS IT HAPPENS 6:00 with Barbara Budd & Mary lou Finlay Rabbit Ears Radio 0 6:301------'=+------Book Talk 7:00 f----'=-'=----j ALL THINGS CONSIDERED including California Capitol Report at 6:30 with Mike Man 7:30 M;nds Ove' Mane' 8:00 City Visions Your legal Rights Aids Up with Rose Levinson with Chuck Finney C 8:30 Jazz Rhythm Artbeat Social Thought 9 TU 9:00 with Dave Aadlauer Mark Naftalin's Acoustic Journey 9:30 ~ \0 Blues Power Hour with Michael Johnson 1O:001------.=....t------j & Dawn Nagengast Tangents K 10:30 Beale Street with Dare Stein with Her Music From The Caravan (7 p.m. S.F. School @ 1 t:oo Hearts of Space Board meetings, I with Stephen Hilt 10/24.10/28, 11 :30 Portraits In Blue with Bob Porter ® 11/25, 12/9) Midnile ~;-- ~:_~---l---;======::::=,_'_=__.___=====_=_:==__.___------...L--- ® '" program schedule page L ~_-,I '" new program or time change I Page 108 of 120 - ~--~-~.~...~-,. ~._-_...__ .. ~------r THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY WHAT'S A "ZARF"? Midnit 'ules Fo(\ istings. e If th... word i.~ nt'W to you, join the dub. The word-wi5l.' panelists of the new BBC World News Hour Monday night program M5ays You~ t-=.::...c:.====::.-j 6:00 didn't krlow eilher. One panelist Jnanilged to convince another thai it was 6:30 a Druid rock formation. The right answer. a cofJee-eup holdeT. Ev<.'ry wt'l'k 7:00 host Richard Sher and gu<.>st panf'lists Weekend Edition such as Art Buchwald .. KALWQffice nlay (Weekdays 9 am- 5pm) (415) 841-412] k.llwr Aids U Page JOS! 01'120 2 r THURSDAY Midnight BDC WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGJfT ti1I5:00am_ 1:00 pm ALTERNATIVE RADIO Featuring the progressive sdtoLui 12:00 World NtW5 12:15 Off tht Shell Liwrary readings and thinkers whOSE> points-of-vi('w rarely reada tJw 12:30 ContpoM'T of tilt Month Classical mUSIC airwaves. 1:00 U2:OO) World Ntw, 1:10 {U:lO) Paulit For Thought 2:00 pm DBC WORLD NEWSHOUR 1:15 (12;15) Turning A Tun.. Irish musicians inrerviewed 3:00 pm ALL mlNCS CONSIDERED See Monday a13;00 pm, 1:30 112:301 Hoi Ntw COUlltlyI Pop music featwl.' 5:00 pm CBC'S AS IT HAPPENS ~ Monday at:5:OO pm. 2:00 (1:00) World News 2:0511:051 World Bu,iness Rtport 6:30 pm All THINGS CONSIDERED - The Final Editiorl- ~ 2.:15 U:15) Art Fe.. tu~ 2:300:30) World Today Topical Monday al 6:30 pm. aspects of the iIlwmational SC(>flI,', 7:3{I pm AIDS UPDATE A weekly ~porl on the social. political 2:45 1l:4S) Spom Roundup 3:00 12:(0) NtwlIdrsk and scientific developments concerning the Hrvj AlOO 3:30 (2:30) DiMonry Science documentaries epidemic. 4:00 (3:00) Ntwsdtslo: 4:30 13:30) News Ftaturt 7:45 pm HEALTH NEWS &< VIEWS Hosl Hel£'n FrudttmaTl d&usse:> 4:45 (3:45) From Our Own Co~pondtnlWit, local color"" the latesl developments in medicine with medical experts. personaJ opinion from DOC rorrespondents around the world 8:00 pm COUNTERSPlN Drawing upon an international network of 14:00) World New, 14:05) World BUIJin", Rtport analysts. COU1lterSpin exposes biased reporting, cronyism. 14:151 Britain Today News 14:30) R«ord News C1as5ical propaganda masquerading as hard news. and the chilling Music (4:45) Sporb ROlIndup 1·;U) 5<:htduJt u of October 30 influence of l"Orporate sponsors and owners, underwriters and 5,00 am MORNING EDiTIONIBBC WORLD NEWS $(>e Monday at nwdia owners. 5:00. 8:30 pm ruc RADIO 9;00 am FRESH AIR $('(" Monday at 9;(lO am. This follow.up series 10 The Secret Side of Global Trade 10:00 am OPEN AIR See Monday al 1O:00;'lm profiles how local communities art' responding to the 11:00 am DOC NEWSDESJ< chaUenge of tm> new global economy. See listings on page 15. 11:M1am DBC Otm.OOK ~ Monday at 1]:30 am. 9:00 pm KUMPO BEAT For three hOUD ",uy wepk, Henri-Pierre 1155 am GARRISON KEILLOR'S WRlTER'S ALMANAC Koubaka hosts Ihi~ program of Atrlcan music, philosophy, Noon REAL COMPlmNG WlTH JOHN C. DVORAK and folk culmrp 'Watchdog'" for th(' PC' industry, author and journalist, John Midnight BBC WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGHT till 5:00 iIIl1. See Dvorak hOSb Lislen in if you don't want to end up as roadkill Friday Ji~ting:s for a compl""", s<:hedulp. "II th .. infomlation sUpt'"rhignwily. FROM THE BBC WORLD SERVICE, A GRAND HOLIDAY TRADmON CONTINUES: A FESTIVAL OF NINE LESSONS QUEEN ELIZABETH'S CHRISTMAS AND CAROLS MESSAGE WEDIESDAY, DECEMBER 24 AT 10 AM THUIIISDAY. CHRJSJMAS MORNING AT 7 AM HRH gives her annual holiday greetings. The HBC and KAl.W again proudly off('r th(' world-famous Chri.shnas Eve service from King's Collegp in Cambridge, England, a Iran<;atLantic broadcasl now ('fitf:ring its 15th year_ Over the years, A F~tival 01 Nine Leswnsand Carols has beromp .l holiday h.illm.-uk for public radio list('npT'S in thp U.s., jusl as il has BIG BEN TOLLS IN THE NEW YEAR f"r millions 01 DBC World ServiCE' lishmeT'S around the world. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31 AT" PM Using th(' lalest digitaltechnolugy, the broadcasl continues to be om' "~I Ih.· fin...st ,ludio presentations available on public radio. A Wp'll go live to London to hear a 'full peel' of Big 5en to ring in h'>'ti\'a1 of Nin" Lessons and CMob was firr.1 broadClSt by the DBC !.he New Yt';H 011 00:00 Gret'nwich Mean Timt'_ Have some of your from King's College C'"hapel m 1928_ llw annual broadcasts have lavorite bubbly ready' n('VPT bE-en inlt'TJUptl'd, even during World War II, making this thl' longl.'$t-mnning program on radio_ Estim.llfo'S of its worldwide Ii._wrung audil'nl"t' re.....h 60 million 14 I, Page I 10 of 120 Tue RADIO THURSDAYS AT B 30 PM (' Ocl.2 K;ul Grossm~nJC~ssini Prohl' Nov. n Prinling Communily Monty, P;trl2 In eJ:rly October 1997, NASA plans to IJunch tilt' C'ssini SirKe 1991 tht' upst.lte Nt'W York town 01 Ithaca, has its own Pmbeon a mission loSatum. The prubl;' will caTTy 72.3 community money and. siJt years latt>r, ov('r40 10wns in the pounds of plulonium, the lilfgocsi ;mwunt of Itl(' deadly US and Canada havt' bt'gWl thcir own community molley sub~tanct't'ver usf'd in spart'. E""ugh, ,l({ording 10 NASA's syslt'm5 modt'led aller tht' Ithaca Hours. hha{a Hours are own t'nvrrorunenlal impa{1 ft'purl, 10 "'XpOSf> 5 billion p,'opl", a{{eplo.'d at the local rro.'dit union; thcy can buy ht'alth cart' to radialion should the Cassini space probe re-t'nter thp (' Hob (""nna,d ~JYs tn"l it w(' tTt'~1 our pl.Ull's wrtl, lov~ ~nd Dec 4 Viclori" Tauli Corpuz undt'r"t;lnding tht'y ",ill havt' ,'Her r,.v, « ,mplel",,,es~, Jnd The Cordilleras art' tht' hight'S1 mountain rangt' in lhe «mCl'ntmellt within Ih('lT\s..h'"s ,md lhl'\' will be "bl", to p,15S norlhem part of the Philippines. This is Ihe hom", 01 Vicloria on In,lt hilppint'SS 10 us wh",n they b,'o,ml' our fpod raul; Corpuz, an Igorol, who has bet'n doing work with tht' CordilJt'ra women's t'ducation and rt'S0ur(e (enler. Sht' has Ot: l. 21 Rebena Adamson al.w campaigno.'d against big devt'lopmt'nl projects like dams, R''!:>ffca AdJrJ1son i~ a Chnokee InrliJJ1 ,mu th,' founder of tht' ,md logging. Howt'ver, now tJ1<> Igorut fare a nt'w d;mgt'r. 'The Fi.r~l N"tiort~ Oevl'lopm,'nt IIlSlilutp SI,l' Iwlped """1,, tlw Philippint' govt'nunenl is implementing the 1995 Philippine /irS! minu-IoJn lund ,lnd Ihp fi~t trih,11 in..""tm,'ul mod",1 mining ad. and tht'rt' are 22 applicatiurl' tu be~in strip mining She bling,~ 10 ltie th.. wd, 01 inle,nlru,,'( tion' in ,1 trib"l in ttl<.' ClHdillNils_ (ornmunity Ih;>l are in stall-, (,mtr<1st 10 the ,omp~titivt" rn~rk"'l orio>n!1:'d sCKidl mod,,! 01 tl", ""HIJ w,'Ii.-,' in todav I)t'<. J I Richard G.-os~man V"lut'S of r..dp,nrity. c()('p~r;>li,)", "'1,,,,1 ",jati"",hil", ' RidliITd Gros.~man has bKomc n.ationally known lor his tOInmun,,1 own"rship Jnd dislrihurion,orp sust.,il1"bl.. ";llut's (hallt'nge to Ihe power and legJI st.mding uf (orporatiollS. He 01 uJmpo>tition, aCt1Jmulation and grovelh ;In' not is rodiu,,-Ior of the Program on Corporations, LJw, and Democracy. A mere l'r~ of the Transnalional corporali01\5 on 0<.1.30 On'n tYlms tllis plant'l now own hall the lOla I stock of foreign direct Or..n lyon" is the farth kt't'pt'r ul tIll' Turd.. CI,ln from ltw investment. In this inlt'rview, Ri{h,ud Grllssman dt'St'ribes tnt' Onanduga nation. H.. is a memb..r of Ihl' On,mdo!,:.l (uum·iJ of in.spiration thaI Jed \0 tht' beginning of his work. He also rhi<,ls of II1l'siit n"tions oi!ht' Iroquois um/",dt>r.l'Y' In his describes his plans to f'dit an Mllhology on rl"SiSIMlce to me,}suwd and hearll",lt spl't'ch, O,.. n 1,.I'ons S;l~'S thilt then> cnrporalt' power s..ems 10 be liltle rontrol ov<', Ihe powerllli/orres o/,...'onom· ;rs and markt'l that ar", driving Ihis world !O obli,·irln Tht' De{ 18 Ptler 8l'rg - Kt'vin DMl;ah..r d..stTudivl" abilities brought aboul by h', lU1ulugy M(: I{pjieving lhe Dise;l5t' of modem cultore bring~ inlu locus old compounding our djl",mm,l ways_ Thest' con,<.>pls integratt'd mlo our world ".'Yeal a pliln to conslrul'tivdy disengage ourselves from the Global Nuv.6 Prinling Communily Mont)". Pan] Corporate Economy. reIn Bt>rg.. Iht' loundt'r and direclor ul This dorum('ntilry takt'S yuu to HhMa u, upstat., Nt,,,",, York Pl'-'Ilt't Drum Foundation, pJt'Sl'nls lht' t"nn Biort'gion, the wllt'rea suc{ess/uJ u)Jnmunily mtmev srslem was launrhed in interdept'ndence of plar1t. animal. and hwnan Life in rt'lation ]<;19]. The mon..v is {all('d Irhac;> Hours,l)np Ith'lla Hour ~hip 10 land art'as equals 5JU. Siit wars later ove. $60,00[1 GoIlars W(lrth 01 JIM(a Hours h;>vc been pul into (irnllatKlJl ,1Od they have Iriggl"ft'd Kevin Danaher, Iht' director of tht' Publi, Education [l,>parl ,md •.,;t;m"ted $2 million dollar' ,,"orlh 01 cxrh,lrlf,<'S mel'll JorGlobaJ Exchangt', mmmunicait's Iht' ex 15 P~lgl' J I J Or 120 FRIDAY .>1idnight BBC WORLD SERVICE OVERNIGHT till5:l)O am. :UlQ pm All nUNGS CONSIDERED SE>t> Monday aI3:00 pm. 12:00 World Nt>ws 12:15 Off the Shelf literary readings 5:00 pm CDC'S AS IT HAPPENS Set' Monday al 5:00 pm. 12:30 Music Rl'viewClassical music 1:00 U2:OO) World Nu'Vs 6:J{I pm All THINGS CONSIDERED - The Final Edition. See 1:10 (12:10) P;luse For Thought 1:15 (I2:15) Performance Monday at 6:30 pm. Classical musi<: profiles 1:30 112:30) John Pul Thl' 'godfatlwr' 7:30 pm THIS WAY OUT A news magazine of lesbian and gay issiH'S, of allem;H;vl' sounds 2:00 (1:00) World News such as gays in matrimony and in the military, adoption, HIV 2:05 (1:05) World Business Report 2:15 (1:15) News FUhJu' diseasl.' developeinents and what Ellen is wearing to her 2:30 U:301 World Today Topical aspt'<'ts of the international Wedding. some. 2:4511:45) Sports Roundup M:OO pm MY WORD! Four professional writl.'rs compete for marks by 3:00 12:00) Newsdt'$k 3:30 12=30) Assignment E;o;amination of attributing, or ralher misattributing, quotations 10 authors ,ulTenl affair.; 4:00 13:00) Nl'wsduk 4:30 13:30) Focus on and origw to words; and fumbling through foibled fables. him Religion news and reports (4:00) World News 8:J{I pm MY MUSIC Whal note went flal? Was il Gershwin or (4:OS) World Busim's5 Rf'port (4:15) Britilin Today News Tchail C\ t ,I Wh"n W~ 51."1 Tu rei Nov. 21 I",iog ("a~sar Na,,~l1t!'-lllJ!-nin' ~"ny,~ "!>,,ul tho> pIa,,' wh"-Tl' J"".,' and s.',~ Irvinli Caf'sar ""role lhe lyrics for ('vel),thing lrom nSW (lit. II) B~byD,,1l Nov, Ii! Giving Thank5 Af/".:bonJlf diminutives lor "'babe:;·' who art' mll.-h more tha" fpr Th Ckt 17 Walking in the Rain Dec 5 look for the Silvel tining Showers ,mil stonn~ and Ihe odd umbrella, as imaglo'S of rain} Songs lor warching and findin~ moslly 0l'timistk and days Sh.1pe the emotion~ in a popular '-'lng satisfying Oct. 2~ Nor~ Bayt's fu.l2: I like Your Style Rediscovt'ring orw of the great early stars 0/ Bro.adway and Songs lor how you dr~ and how you handle youl'5('U and v Page 112 or 120 ------_._---_•...--- THE RECORD SHELF -\ FRIDAYS AT 1DPM A conv{"rsation with S(lprano Jan.. EagJl'n. Nov.2S The R«ord Sht'll Guiot' to Gift Recordings. Our annual public SPrVice for !he befuddled holiday shopper. Oct. 10 A compar-ativ(' survey of the tt'<:ordings of the Sibrliu.'l Violin COIlCt'rtO. Dec. 5 *Makt' It So - Againw In a 5PCQfld connrwlion with Patrick Stt'WOIirt (Capbin 0<-1. 17 In the I'ighlh in iI continuing series ot programs pr~nting Jean-luc Picard oIStaJ- Trek: The Next Generation), the actor criticals!udies of the careers of the greal20th century discllSSe5 Charles Dickens, Jennikr lacmoce, his recordings of conductors, a study of Ihl' Jill' and art of Hl'r1ol'l1 von Peter and the Woll and Vivaldi's The Four Seasons and of KaTll'jan course the lall.'slmstallment of the Star Tn'k saga. Oct. 14 The ~I of The Rt'Cord Shell Dec. 12 A Buye....s Guid~ 10 th~ BNcknn Symphonia A second airing of ~JOSl' of Hollywood" - th" r«ordings of A 5W'Vey of the be;l of the readily availabl{' recordings. pianist (;md somrtimr mol'll' ,u.r) JOtll' llurbl. Dec. I') "'Mtngll'1btrg R.uitia" 0<:1- 31 The Rf'Cord Shelf R«ord RlNil'wS WilIl.'D\ Menge-lberg and the COJl("l:'I"I~bouwOrchestra of The latest in an on--goi.ng ~ries of programs presenting criticoJ.l Amsterdam in little-known l"l"COT"dings from the 1940:5. ructions 10 the lain' comp,ilCI dbu Dec 26 The Best of The Rerord Shell Nov A convt'r:sation with condurtor AndR'w li"on In keeping with the spirit of the season, a repeat broadcast of M A GoJden Agt Christmas," featuring seasonal music Nov 14 "Szigeli Un!" perfOfTTl/:'d by the grt'al singers of the past. In the fml oj two programs fe"turing concert and bro.ldca.~t pt>dolUl..ncu by thl' gre31 Hungilrian violiniml }o.'l"ph Jan. 2, The Best of The Record Shell Szigo.-li. mlL<;ic oJ Bloch, Corelli and T"rlim 1998 A second broadcast ofanother seasonal favorite, "Halll'lujah, Take One" - an hour of urly recordings from Handel's N'lV.21 NSzigl'ti l.iVt'!N Mttl5iah. in the sa-and of two programs l{'atwing concert and broodca.sl pt'dormancl's by the ,..-ut Hungiui;m v;oUnist joseph Sz.igeti, music of Mozart AUDIOPHILE AUDITION FRIDAYS AT II PM UI.!.3 lou Harri~on!lOthBirthday Special Nov.14 Film MUlIic Inlervif'w with cumpo<>t'r Lou HiUT1S0n Music by Lou Inlerview with Bob Ohlsson, recording engin('('r (Hearts 01 f!.lniwn Space). Part l_ Music by LulIy, Sakamoto, JV!orricon", Iiernnann, Milhaud, Edwards, and Powell (" I. J(I light..r Musi{ T,llk hy Wayn" Schuunnan "j Audio Advi"";>r (>n a"~,,iC'S No~·, 21 Recent Releases Music by l'i1l1l'rson, Wildl'r, Grok Bolling. P~lo..an"v. Gril>g hll< by conduclor Rich.lrd Kapp of F~' Orl, 24 R«l'nt Rl'le.l.\.l'll. Hallow«n Special Dec. 5 AudiophiJ~ lP Sp«ial !Jll.'rvi..w with krry Del Cnillano of Audio Rl'vo!unon E-Zinf'. Interview with Mkhael Frelner, Editor of The Tracking Angle. Music by Ft't'nl'y, Upbermann, Scria.bin-Nemtin, Sdmittkl', Mu.~i( by Guarnieri, Ravl'l, Sullivan, Liszl; Mozart, and Gould. M 17 -_..._---- - SATURDAY Midnight DBC WORLD SERVICE OVERNlGHT lilI6:00 am 2:00 pm ALL THINGS CONSIDERED Host Danny ZweTdling 12:00 World N~wli U:15 From The Weeklies An entertaining presents this newsmagazine with II weekend pace, plus a look at what the British press found significant this paSl convl'rsalion with a journalist from anothl'r country stationed week 12:30 Music.al Quiz Panel Show in Washington D.C rommentingon thl'''''erots of thewE'(>k. ]:00 (1.2:(10) World News 1:10 (12;)0) P..u§.t' For Thoughl 3:00 pm THISnE &. SHAMROCk Filled with spirited reels,ancient 1:15 n2:1S) News Ft'olltuff 1:30 (12:30) Andy Kenh"ws b..lliIds, and the most exciting e~amples of emerging contem World of Music Popular music 2:0011:00) World NeW!> porary Celtic musk. lnterviews with prominent artists are 2:05 (};O5) World BU5i~$5 Report 2:15 (]:lSI The Work:! A recorded on localionthroughout Scotland, I",land and look al all things ledwcal 2:4511:45) SpOrb Roundup beyond, by host Fiona Ritchie. $e.e listings on page J9. 3:00 12:00) Nrwsdnk 3:30 12:30) CuraRI AHollin Future 4;00 pm A PATOIWORK QUILTKevin Vance hosts a mix-ture ot folk 4:00 (3:00) Newsdrsk 4:JO (3:301 Prople and Politics N~ of musk hom the present and the past. along with music from the British political scene. This quarter: Tony and Cherie !iot'ltll.' different parts of the world, some classical, some jazz, some in al Number 10 while the Tories pick a successor for John pop, a liitle comedy and some children's- music.ln short, a Major. 5:00 '4:00) World Ne~ 5:0514;05) World Businns patchwork quill. Review 5:]5 (4:15) JoUy Good Show with D.llvid Lt.. Tr "b.,.,p, beep," "kerpJunk, W "shoo-shoo," and "gran!<'" over the sessions, and other ('v{'nts. PleaS(> send your fOntributions air RebrO,ldcast Wednesday all:OO pm. (and I or suggestions for future shows) to: BLUEGRASS 10:00.lIJ1 WEST COAST UVE! San Francisco's Live R;ldio Program To SIGNAL, P.O. Bo~ 21344, O,lkJand, CA 94620, or send e-mail The World. Every wl"l'k Sedgr Thomson hosls regubrs rnd to: bg:;[email protected]. umi_reguJars: Anne Limoll, Cui &: Karl, Tru.. Fiction 7:00 pm WEEKEND TANGENTS In addition 10 his regular M;lguine, plus spKial guo>slS. The Hoi Club oj San Wednesday night show, host Dare Stein bends the musical Francisco steps Up;lS the new hous.. band. Two hounI oj live genres flOW on Saturdays as well! See program highlights on conversation, performanc.. and pl.1'y. Usu..lIy broadUSI live page 10_ from FUrl Ma!KIn Center althe short' of S;m Fran THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Marcia Brandwynne to Guest Host HOSTED BY JOE BURKE All Things Considered WEDNESDAY, CHRISTMAS EVE AT 7:30 PM Starting October 61h, tans of All Things Con/;iderl'd will hear a new voice in the guest host chair. Maroa Brandwynne. known for '10 minulf'S 01 music and cheer 10' th.. holiday season. her work as.l r.ldio talk show host, motion picture and television Featuring a wid.. variNy 01 artists, pr~enting tTadition.aJ dnd producer. and until rffently asa tell'vision news anchor dt KPIX CI contemporary wogs ,lnd storics, especially selKted lor Joe's 5 will gUl"5I-host ATC until November 26th. Brandwynne brings annual ~-m",s x·travagan'a wlid broadcast e)(perience, proven journalism skills and a su(cl'SSfuJ track record to NPR. 18 Page 114 of 120 J THISTLE & SHAMROCK , SATURDAYS AT 3 PM Oct_ 4 Follow th~ Mooru;lonr Aly Bam crosses the bridge betwel'n dassical and traditional Dec 13 Th" Thistle &< Shamrock lin music, and mN'~ the BT Scoltish Ensemble halfway over. The In May of this year, the North Carolina Museum oj Art bridge build!,'l is Nonvegian composer Henning Sommerro, presented i~ rtr'S1 annual evenlng ofScottish and Irish music who gathered traditional hIDes from lands that border the and dan("e; nCeltic Wonders." Join us for t'xdusive concert North Sea; $cotland, Shetland, and Norway. The fiddko is the highlights recorded live on the museum grounds, fe.lturing instnImenlaJ thread running through the musk 01 Sa>t1and, Martin Hayes and [knnis Cahill, and - in a rare US appear Shetlarwl and Sc.1ndanavil, and it is the h'ading voke in ance - CapE'rcaillw (kapper-KAY--lee). Sommerro's suitl.', played by Bam, Shetland's bt'St~known fiddler Dec 20 Susan's Gr~tings Our annual offering lor the festive season is a warm blend of Oct 11 Working Folk ({'ltie holiday music and heartfelt grt't'tirlgs, Some Celtic work songs have ancient origins. such as the twt"ffi workers' choruses hom the Cult'r Hebrides known as Dec. 27 Festival of Harps walking songs. Other songs spedk for workers in modem The late 20th century has SoI"i:'O the renaissancp ojan ancient industry, and for the unemployed. We cover the range with instrument. We celebrate this with music of the small harp traditional and contemporary work songs this w€1?k. Dick from Scotland, Ireland, Brittany, Wales, and the United Slales. Gaughan (CAW-karl), The Pooxies, Talitha MacKenzie, and Ameri("an harper Kim RobPrt50n joins us in conversation. '-uk choke of seasonal musIc is designed to eilS(" you through nus week's sele<:r;on of music dah!S h{>m beJOf(' thp y~';u 1700, the chilly eve-flings and frosty mornings. We l'V1.'Tl. sneak in a and soml' of it from much ",adier.lncluded is thE' musk of hme called "Tropical Tradition." Maddie Prior, Loreena Iknedictin€ Abbess Hildegard von Bingen, a 12lh century McKennitt, Eileen hers. and Wolfslone all contribute to our Ct'Tman mystic, philosopher. poet, prophet and he-aler. Her sele<:t;ol'l of heartwarming $Ong~ and tunes. ,;ongs havp N-en pmbrilo.'d by comp05er Richard Souther, who has involved lri5h uilleann pipe'r Davy SpillilJW and lri~h V(X"ali.<;l!; Noirm Ni Riain (Nu.-...en Nee Ryan) and Katie McMahon in hi.5 ilrrangeme,It<.. William Jack,$On's ro> d,25 A Thi~tl" &. Sh-rnlwck Cellic F,,~tival Maura O·Connell. Brpndan Power, Niamh Parwns, DougiE' Mad.t'an. Battlelield Band, Clannad, Matt MoUDy. Nightnoise, NEED A LAWYER? Abby Npwton & AJa5dair haser, and Mary Jane lamont Talk to us first! No," I faoiJ",onIS..aguJl) Wl'{(>lebrate flight in Cl'ltit mllSit, with DoltglP MacLpan, T('u,-h..<;tone and (>ther Mtisb The Lawyer Referral Service is a non~profit public service of the Nov. 1:\ Jn~tnJmtnt Shllwcue lorn us on a gUided tour uf some oltht' distinctive-~,ounding iJl\!Tum",nl:'; of Celtic rllUsir. induding thp bomb.ud and binou Bar Association of San Francisco of BriMany, Ill<' triplP ha.-p uf Wail'S and the small pipO'S of and an underwriter of Scotland and Ire-land. "Your Legal Rights" on KALW Nov 15 <':dti(" Guit.on; Soig Siberil (Swy SEE-bPr-t'eJ) oj Brittany and Tony McMant.L5 We can arrange an appoinhnent with of 'X.ntland discuss with us their pwying techinques. a5 we enjoy a full hour of Celtic guitar music an attorney experienced in your type of legal problem Ntw.:U A Gnd~ ThbtJ" Winler may b{' st'ttling in, but we dismiss Urnt notion with an hour of mu.5ic in5pired by gardt'rt.<; and gardening. Rolf FREE CONSULTATIoN Lovwnd's "A 5e<::rel Garden~ CD is featured, with Irish IN CASES OF INJURY violini5t FiDnuala (Fin-U-Ia) She-ny and uilleaJ"Ul piper Davy Spillane LAWYER REFERRAL N"v,29 C..llk Folklo", TrJdilional songs h"v{' transported many a myth MId ['('rie SERVICE tale, Cwrmad and Christy Moore join in the music. and Fiona The Best Way to Find the Right Lawyer Ritchie rt'ad.<; a seal)' story «'C /) Th" Harvt:.~t An.1dy and Altan ollreland join Aft'hie Fisht'r and The (415) 989-1616 Whi~tlebinkies of Scolland for music 01 gathering, reaping. Stair Bar of California Crr!. IK1OO2 gleaning, ane! aU thaI happt'll-s around the Celtic harvesl_ 19 Page 115 of 120 r • 1 FOLK MUSIC & BEYOND SATURDA'S AT 5 PM Ckt 4 Jo"nn~ Rand livt' Nov.15 lOKk Hanly Live- Joanne describes lhesongwriting p= that 1M 10 her lJW51 The critia.lly acclaimed New York singer-songwrilt'r and recent album, Granl Me Eyes, on which she cnllabolillE'd with founder of Fast Folk magazine c~ to our studio to shan' her brother Jordan, before fili; death of AIDS-related symp songs and stories. lol'Tl.~_ Sh", also sharI'S wme nt"W songs. Nov. 22 Fing~r-PK:king Goodl Oct. 11 New Relus" The best infinger-picking guitar by some of the finest The latest in singeC-5OJlgwT1lpr music by Laura Love, Belh praetitiorwrs, including David Lindley, Michael Cha.pman, Orton. Dar Williams, Bruce Cocl Nov_ 8 Chosl Slori~s OK.27 Tosa thI' Fulhe,., Mu.~ic on SUpt'matural tlwmes by Ni.Jmh l'.. ~ns, Susan Our annual holiday celebration featuring songs and stories M(iC{'(lwn, P.. uJ Kamnl & Elt>aJlme Ma,-Oon l:let. 4 JJ Johmon Hl"S th" btl",r "j thO' moden. jazz trombont, ano" major imrrov~Sf'r,coml'()~l'r and arrangl'L/J cam" along at a time whl'n jau was evolving from big band swing tu small group Nov. 1 A Ip«ial KAlW Fund lUis~r Spe 0..-1. HI Belty Carin Nov.22 Willie "The LionN Smith nOOth Birthday Tribute! For nearly 50 y"ars, Betty Carll'r has bl"€n OcI.If! Also just oul:"'The Earthquakl'," from the w~1 co~l's prt'mier traditional bluegrass band, High Country; album ~ selections plus an interview with Monwvian mandolinist ~~ 'i:.".~' extraordinaire Butch W.. J1I'T. I\Y {XI. 25 & J Thoughll Heanl You GIllin' My N;wu' Nov, I Time lor you 10 phone in your support of Bluegrass SigJl31 and KALW during this bi- Nov.l:I The Kathy Kallkk BilJld, with Tom rkkeny. Avram Sit'gt't. and Amy SIPnbl'rg, live in the ~tudio for mu~ic and WnY .."," lion Nov_ IS Spullighl On Th~ 5 Co-ho~t Sandy Rothma.n continues his series on und..rheraldt»;l mJ5k'rs of the bluegrass banjo, lod..y with Walt Hensl..y Nov_ n Thank You, Music Lov..n A tribute to Uw rffently-depanl'd Curly Ray Clint, long-time member uf Ralph Stanley's Clinch MOlallam Boys and lh~ origin,,1 lon.. som~ Pin~ Fiddl"r .>,Jov_ 29, What Got's 'Round Dec 6, & Calching up with lots of new c1'!{'ascs, juq in lime lor !ht' > Dec13 holid.-.y/gUI-giving season Sedge wo'h '''thor Anne l,mo\! Sedg .. with TOOlS mlll;ci,o T~j M,hoIl Ike 20 Christmas Tim.. 8 .. ck Hom~ Silhndavs I O:OOanl to Noon r'm'" onu, aga'n fur a s<'..s.on.,1 serenad(' ('ow;'11 Tl,e,llt" Fotl 1\1<1,,011 l~ 27 Highlights frol" the Int~malionalIlJut'gcassMus" Associ.. .",,! "tI,,·, sp~,.·jill pl.llTS tion AW Page 1170fl20 MARIAN MCPARTLAND'S PIANO JAZZ SATURUAVS AT IU PM 0:1. 4 F!ed HI'f5ch Nov.22 Benny Golson Plan~t Fred Her.;ch melds jazz. and classical influences 10 Tenor saxophonist, composer, .md arranger Benny Gnlson is CTl'iltt' his own wuque sound, II soWld thai landed him a known as a "complele~ musician. He and Marian discuss his Cr~mmy nomination. His sensitive touch and quiellyricism wOrkMd "'am up lor duets on two 01 Golson's da.<,.~ic make him one of thE' leading lights of loday's piano virtuosos. romposilion~. Hersch, who is also H1V·positive, discuss.l'S his involvement in WVl.'lJI recording proj('("ts to bmefil thl! ongoingballlO? ag3inst Nov.29 Funk Ow~ns ttw AIDS pandemic The multi-talented Frank Owens composes, arranges, and produel'S - in addilion to playing great jau piano. All his (l<:L I t Eddie p.,lmil'ri profflist, is bome oul as he Ireats us to a solo of Irving Berlin's Virtuoso piani5t Eddie Palmieri is often caUro uthe madman ~Dance!"; in Love." of Latin jazz." This five-time Grammy Award winner has thrilled audiences all ov",r the world for mOIl.' than 35 years Dec 6 Bobby Short with hi~ infe<:tiow> amalgam of Latin. African and Caribbean Marian and iTll'pressible singerIpianist Bobby Short perfonn jazz elements twfore a live audience. The premier pianist lor yea!";al New YOrk City's Cafe Carlyle, Shorl brings his Sl'T1Sf.' of style to On. 18 DO( ChralhaIJ\ singing and playing "Jost One of Thuse Things." The l.lle Doc Cheatham played the trumJX'1 with incredible !('(;hniqm' and 100(', His styli5tic signature was a slight bUlT I~c]] Muhal Riehard Abrams which gave his playing "0 edge but hi~ musical lines l10wffi Chicago-born .'vluhal Richard Abram.~ h;ls powerfully with ,",'Jnnth and elegane"" "-~ wdl innuel1ced the music world over the last ~vl'ra.J years. This richly ereative artist performs his own composition "Roots." 0<.1.2', A ~rffial KAt W J:l.lnd Rai~~r Spe<:ial Dec. ~O Tr,lvis Shook Nov A ~pe{iar KALW Fund Ratst'r Sp«ial Travis Shook i.~ one of the most colorful young pianisls on the cOnlemporary lazz scene. His hard.driving lines and tc ~()\'. I~ Ma"ia Ball Jan, 3, Jobn falon Sing"r, pianist, and compOSf"r M.ucia Ball ~ d{' D(, 2h Chri~lU1as Music Special Dec 25 Saskia SaMin - Vandana Sbiva An holU of unusual and unhackncyed instrumental music of Th.. poliri~ 01 globalizalion thM dire''-lly incrl'ase the number thc holiday 5""501' in statl'"-o!·the-arl 5Ow,d: (no interview Ihis of migrants wupled with nur prpnccupation with technology wpek) mmbine 10 destroy the livl'lihoods oj countless world citizens. Jan. 2. Chorus & Orchestra Saslsia Sassen, professor Ul the Department of Urban Planning 1998 Intt'rview wilh Ken Kessler, no~ audiojoumalist {lI" the at Columbia l)nive!";ily redpfin~ immigration policy in a inlcm3nonal SCene Music by $chubcrt BIOSS.-Ifd, Cassidy, world economy. providing """eating inSights to the trup PMay. Ruiter, .lnd Paut"''i-on nalUre nf inunigration Jan, 9, Sound~ You Never Elpe<:ted to Hen! Vandana Shh'a, director of the Resean:h Foundation for 19'1A Intervil'w with Waynl' Wadhams nl B~ton Skylull' Records; Scipnn'. Technology and Natural R60urce Policy, describes Abo Pi"".. Dt>uts,:h's ~Ml.L~icallllllsjons and P;lrado~es." thp mist31 22 . Page 118 of 120 ----~---~ .. T NPR'S ZZ PROFILES 91.7 sA AVSAT 11 PM .---- nmlmunJ/rum rase 71 KALVV Nov. 29 Johnny MoUIdel ~:f~,_ ". ~-..- infonnation radio BestknOwnasOlt! - tgiftedsongwrilers3f!hepasl.' 35 year:;, Johnny \.h del;' . quiet way, has ha4-:oneof the est. 1941 most ('.cilin anoJ I" ducti n;oers in musk. H~h-gan as,) KALW isa piol'>a'rl"ducational station Ii big 'a n.isl in lht' mid-l'J4bs, moving unified School District since Ma1'ch 10, 194;1. OuT on 10 for C'Ull' Basil", Woody Hennan, and otIvrs. HI! 500 M1lIIIIllStn-t.-1, San FrancisOO, CA 94134. Our became an !Jm0~'.Hi, -fibncomposer in the late soL (41S) MY'-ii21. Nights. wt't'kend', and ho)idily' o.c.6 Ray Brown fIIAIIQSCO This Clammy award- winning double b..ssisl tells who took SAIl BOARD Of __ pari in lh'" bebop inn.)valions of the mjd--40s, tells of his Kej~lack.son,Presidl'llt; Dr. CaTigta del Po ~kna'.knocking~ intnduclOly jam session in New YorkCil1 M.JIfT. Hemandg..,pr, Dan Kelly, Dr.Juani with Charlie Parke'_ 'hKl Po..,ell, and Mil. Roach. He went bn 5.... Philli"". JlIlI'i"",,, ..., ". to work with Di7.zy (.ilIespie"5big band whooe rhythm section .., ".~ '., .• > led to the Moclern J";' z Quartt't. &rown is lamousp his . .~'~ prm~ion playing. Iti) full lone, and SlIIIphi..~tiGltooi>leg'lnce. _' SUPERunUoElT Of SC:HOOLS ~~ Waldtmar (Bill) Rojas Jill. OK. 13 FIncher Henderson lJOOth Birthday Tribute) Bandleader, arranger and pi.;l.nisl A£>tchO;>f Ht'ndt'rson i..~ 01'1(> 01 the mosl influential. n'! le..sl !mown,mask>r.; in jan. During JS~~~~d~ERJIfTEJlDEIIT ~, his orrhe!>tra's pl'ak }eM'S in Ihe 1920s and 30s, hi' helped define the oound 01 big band jazz, pion('{'ring rnU5icai devices 4:/ today takm for grantod -- the c.-ill and response bt,tw~"""n the KAl.W PERSOHIIB. . ,~ bra.<;s and reeds, lor iJL'>lance Jeffrey Ramirez, Gl'rn'ral Ma,n.lser ",., .• Dav{> Evans., Chief Engineer) ~~'., l:kc.20 l'rf'....mpted for J~Z2 ],iano Chri5hna~, Tht' progrJ.m is hosted William Helgeson, Oper.ations MiIfl2&\"i/S.f''ptions Coordinator by Bill C05by and lea tun:5"±kertf !o\Teats such as ~ndy Ana I'erez, Youth Program Manager Weston, Hilton Ruil, C eslnut, Cl2dar Wil50n and Lynne Nere~;'Underwriting Coonfinat Sh.rley ScoN perloTffimg ho_ ~ y standards. Teresa. N~. Office Staff "f.I" James Foong, Office A5",ist.ant· ':....., [lec 27 C.b CallowarlllOth Ilirthda' uld Ill' wa.<; the hH![)e H:}~ man, .mdary' showman, giftl"d Anrrouncers: singer, bandleader, al ion 5e"eT. This Luger than Joe Burke, Alan Farley. Joe Hughes, Mi~Johnson,JoAnn Mar life figurl', who W,JS in Glr100ns and Gi~~res, Md B"ker, Ht'dy JacobowilZ, Deirdre Kennedy, Jason Lopez, wa5 abo the leader 01 he gr...at~t b,>n~r:~Wirt~ ~ , ~Radla\ler.ElainpShen, Mary T'l'>Oll, Kevin Vance Lra. . oq KAl.W YOlUIITEEII PRODUCERS Bob Campbe-II, Ronald Ch~, John Covell, Chandra Egan, WORK WITH MAIrrY NEMKO ANSWERS: Alan Farley, Erin Flynn, Chuck Finney, Helen Fruchb!Wt, Lysa Hale, 1 A chang.. from th", lirst, ,!II't U'>Ually friendly, par1 01 the MaN Isaacs, Michael Johnson, Carol Koovar, Herui~Pii!m'Koubw, meeting..lf their~.risms (hinge, it could rn"aJl they'r.. putting R05l' Levinson, JoAnn Mar, Mark Naftalin. Dawn Na,engast, on an act 1IIfI' Martin Nemko, DavKl PerT)', Dave Radlauer, I''''ler Robinson, ,,;~.. ~h Seeram. Dore Stein, Peler Thompson. Kevin vance 2, Th" most important thin!':: While thing!>;lre ~t W{'lI, c\i.',r.l.15s how you'd handl!' things at wvrk if you break up It's wr1 of a J'f{'-fluptial agreement FRIEJlOS OF KAl.W Peter Mezey. President; l..ouis Iroewef\Stl'ln, Treasurer; 3, Nothing will alw Page 119 of 120 ...... •~-_. __ .... _~------_ .. "'-_ .._------I. I• Patron $12jL Sustaine" ReguJiU' Subscription Student/Senior $25 KAL\N informalum radio and•..we'd also like 10 hear your ideas, comment5, and suggestions. NONPRom u.s. POSTAGE PAID ..San Francisco, 11II'" California PNrrtiI No. 3966 VlCE REQUESTED ..JIIIIf Your subscription ...... expires on this date. TIME: VALUF: October 1, 1997 (daily program listings) Page 12001'120 ~-«-~" ._.... -----_...__._------