So capable as to meet the requirements of the expert-So simple as to fit the needs of the novice. KRAB PROGRAM GUIDE NUMBER TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY TWO - JANUARY 1972

This program guide cannot be purchased, it is given to the subscribers and supporters of KRAB radio. KRAB is owned and operated by the Jack Straw Memorial Foundation, a non-profit, tax-exempt organization which consists of the subscribers and supporters of KRAB and also of KBOO in Portland, Oregon. Members of the Jack Straw Memorial Foundation Board of Trustees, elected every March, are: Byron Coney, Ben Dawson, Mike Duffy, Bob Friede, Jon Gallant (on leave), Nancy Keith, Gary Margason, Steve Menasian, Helen Nor­ ton, Greg Palmer, and Dave Rowland.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES to KRAB are: $25 for a regular yearly subscription, $15 for a minimum yearly subscription, and $5 for a four month subscription. Checks made payable to the Jack Straw Memorial Foundation are tax deductible. KRAB subscribers can subscribe to SOUNDINGS NORTHWEST, the Seattle area FM Fine Arts guide, at a special reduced subscription rate.

KRAB 9029 ROOSEVELT WAY NORTIiEAST, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, 98115 LA 2-5111 107.7 MEGACYCLES 20,000 KILOWATTS

This month's cover was designed by Bob Bevis, who also laid out this guide. Next month's cover will be done by Michael Wiater.

KRAB NEEDS old magazines (news, literary, whatever) so we can compile a picture file for the program guide. If you have any you don't want please drop them by the station - inserting all those pictures into the guide makes typing and laying it out such alot of fun. Besides, dropping off your old magazines gives you a good excuse to look over the station ••• Another good way to find out more about KRAB is to hire a speaker from the newly established KRAB Speakers Bureau. The purpose of the Bureau is to raise monies for KRAB's all but nonexistent publicity fund •.. Give us a call if you're interested in having a,KRABbyite speak at your club meeting, party, etc. .

PROGRAM GUIDE ADVERTISING is the only advertising KRAB does - it is intended to help with the cost of printing the guide. You don't have to be a sub­ scriber to place a guide in the ad (guide an ad in the place?) ••• Anyhow­ if you give us an ad it will reach about two thousand people in the course of a month. Guide ad rates are:

$40 full page $20 half page $10 quarter page $7,50 eighth page, or $5 if copy is camera ready If an ad in the KRAB program guide leads you anywhere, please tell them how you came to be there. Thanks alot. TO: CLl'..lIc l'lAT\.{EWS OR ? '11 TCHELL FRO'1: ~RAB, SEATTLE, GREG PAL'lER 11/12/711 ~:45 A.~. P.S.T.

PLEASE RUS\.{ THIS TO THEIR ATTE~TIO~

WILL I A'1 BUCKLEY IGI OVA~~I COST! GA.\I DEBATE RI!:COHDI.\lG DONE LAST NIG\.{T- ~OWEVER, WE ~ERE ~ADE fO PATTCH INTO A SYSTE'1 WITrl EVERfBODY A:\ID THEIR DOG, A\lD O.\lE OF THE LOCAL CO:v1NlERCIAL STAT! O~S USI:\IG A FAUL TV SONY CASSETTE ,'1ACHI\lE CAUSED A j-U Gl-j PI TC'iED, QUITE DIST0RRING TONE THROUGHOUT OUR TAPE. THE '1AN RUNNING THE P.A. SYSTEM IS A STAION FRIEND, HOWEVER, AND HI!: IS ''lA-{UW A OUR FOR US, WHI Ct.{ WILL BE READY THI S AFTER~OO~. WE COiJLD, HOivEVER, IMMEDIATELY SEND YOU OUR TAPE, WHI CH IS BROADCASTABLE. PLEASE ADVISE WHIC\.{ YOU'D LIKE DONE. THE DEBATE IS APPROX. TWO \.{UURS LO:\lG, COSTIGAN IS IN FINE FORM, FI~E E:\IOUGI-I THAT T'iIS ~OHNINGS SEATTLE PAPER SAl D BUCKLEY WA.S 'OUTCLASSED.' THI SIS fHl!: SA'll': PAPER THAT PREDICTED THE PILOTS WOULD WIN THE PI!:NNANf. I TrlOUGHT BUCKLEY WAS FINE, THOUGl-j PER'iAPS \lOT UP FOH TI-II!: OCCASION. G. PAL,'1EH

#94 I'M: NPR/WASI-IINGTON TO: ~RAB/SEATTLE DT: 11112171

ATTN: GREG PAL:>(ER

PROGRAI'1 NOT USABLE FOR NET RROAD(;AST 1\1 L1 G>-!T OF aUH ALRI!:AIY{ EXTENSI VE COVERAGF~ OF RUCKLEY' S "r"I RI .\lG L I \IE." TYA,\li-( YOU A:\IWAY.

DAVE COOPER NE\.JS DESK

END

4:22 EST

PROMO 10 SEC

NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO WILL .BROADCAST FORMER PRESIDF.;.\lT LYNDON R.

JOHNSON'S FIRST MAJOR PUBLIC AESS SINCE LEAVING THE W'iITE HOJSE

Wl-jEN liE SPEAKS BEFORE TIiE NEW YORK UNI VERSI TY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF

BUSINESS ADMI NI STRATI ON 0:\1 NOV. Al CAM/;,,).

JAMES p. BARRETT PUBLIC INFORMATION

END TO DAVE COOPER FhO,V; '< PA!"- H

LY~DO~ JO~~SO~ RPOGRA~ NOT USABLE FOR ~RA8 BROADCAST BECAUSE OF OUR ALREADY EXTE'lSIVE' COVl':HAGE OF --115 'PRESIDENCY' A FEw (EM~S flGO.

DID ~OT RECEIVE TqAT TOO WELL PLEA,SE REPEAT.

I TIS 'JOT WORT'-l REPEAT! "lG. I A'v: ATTEMPTI 'JG TO FI 'JD OUT WHY THE '-l ELL 'JPR NEWS WA,~ rED THE BUCKLEY COST! GA.~ DEBATE FRO,,,! US. \vENT SO FAR AS TO GET RJC:{LEYS PER,,,! I SSIO'J FOR 'JATIO'JAL BROADCAST. A\JD FiE\I. ',.!I Tff T--IIS TEESE MENTI O'l FRO"'1 'fIiE FAMOUS DAVE COOPER. DI\lGED T'-lE w'-lOLF. T'-lI'JG WITHOUT ffEARING IT. PLEASE ADVISE.

\ULl. D-\J RJT A@lLOTOSQT-W$WRDS RUCu]VMD QR:"I Q'~ WUYBLUD."l*FRM WHQVEVJR PR 09[;)J Y UPPPTVY )=PYUP ~OSKW'lJ'J DONWTJ*BLA'1E YU NR BM-'JG$PNGRY Tff-UWiN

T--IE O\lLY I\JTELLIGIq~E WORD IN YOUR LAST '1ESSAGE WAS BLAME.

y F:S k(Ll~ ~TI FY FlU RUPAI R ] U\I T W- T YOUR AYDN

I GOT '"JILL .'lOT! FY T'-lJ? REPAIR. A'JD AFTER THAT. :\IUTTIN.

S--I')ULD '.·IE GI VE ;JP?

'flJS. \lOP 'l0',) Y y])ES( DID YOU GET TH] LONW ]5W?

liOT 'DID YO') GET'. TPRE THE LO',)W MSW

GIVE UP. RYI':.

'JPR-H

-<:RAB-R WE ARE ffAIXXX ffAVING TROUBLE WITH THIS MACHINE. THEREFORE. IF YOU CA\lT READ T'-lE FOLLOWING MESSAGE. JUST 'CLEAR' US AND WE'LL UNDERS rAND. AND MAIL THE DAMN THI :'IIG.

TO: DAVE COOPER. CLEVE ~AT'-lEWS. ~PR NEWS F'RO'1: GREG PAL~ER. KRAB. SEATTLE. 11/12/71 2:00 P.M.

BE: BUC:{L~YICOSTIGAN DEBATE

',IE ARE GREATLY CONFUSED BY THE RECENT TELEX OF DAVE COOPER. I TWAS OUR UNDERSTANDI~G THAT 'JPR WAS INTERESTED IN THE DESATE HELD HERE LAST NIGHT. INTERESTED ENOUGH. I~ FACT. TO GET BUCKLEY'S PERMISSION roR NATIONAL BROADCAST. AS LATE AS LAST NIGHT SOMEONE NA'1ED ROTHENBURG. I BELIEVE. FROM NPR. CALLED TO SAY IF WE HAD ANY TROUBLE TO CONTACT HIM. THAT HE WOULD SEE THE PROGRAM WEr'JT OUT AS 500:\1 AS WE GOT I T BACK TO YOU. SO. TODAY. I RECEI.VE TI-II S:

PROGRAM \lOT USARLE FOR NET BROADCAST IN LIGHT OF OUR ALREADY EXTENSIVE COVERAGE OF BUCKLEY'S "FIRING LINE." TKANK YOU A"lWAY (51 C). DAVE COOPER NEWS DESK I COULD TAL"< AT LEi\JGT'i ABOUT fHE S TUPI 01 TY OF' IKE LOGI C HERE!:'.)', ruT PEHHAPS THE POI NT WOULD BE CL EA HEH TO YO U I}O' V.'t: SAl D,

TO: DAVE COOPER H E: 'LYIJDO,>J JOK :-JSOIl SPEECfi PHOGHA"'l ~OT USABLE FOR KRAB BROA DC AST 1)1 LI GHT OF' OUR AL READY EXTENSI VE COVERAGE OF ,JOHNSON'S " pn ESI DE:'JCY". THA ,\i'< YOd AlJ'., AY.

HAD YO :J "IEARD THE PROGRAM A:lJD EEJ ECTED I T, THAT ,, \,OUL D BE PER­ FECTLY UNPERSiA,IJDI BLE. TO HE.JECT I T BECAUSE YOU C(l.HfW Tf·n: AUDIO POHTION OF FIHING LINE, AND FOR NO OTI-!E H HEAS O.IJ, I S LlJ J) IC HUUS . ~ H E THIS JUST A SPEECH BY BUC~L EY , IT WOULD AT L EA ST BE SO ~E W I-! A T UlJDERSTANDI BLE, CO'\JSI DERI NG \·JHAT P AR~ BLA:IJ 1' 0 )1 CALL S .'-l P R ' S PAHANOI A ABOUT EQUAL TI ME. HO I~EV. EH , I CAN ASSUHE YOU BO TI-! SI DE S ;t1E REPBESErllTED AD'" I F1ABLY I N THE DEBATE, AND THE O':lJ Lf PERSO:\) lERHAPS ELIGIBLE TO ASK F'OR EQUAL rI ME, U.IlDER THl-: F AI H.'l ESS DOC TRI NE v,oULD BE CHIANG KAI SHEK. \olE DONT \\'151-1 TO 8E OBTUSE, BUT I·IE ARE GEATLY CO .\JF'U S E D. youn REPLY WOULD BE GREATLY APPRECI AT ED, A\jD i~E 'LL HOLD O\J TO TH E TAPE U"l.TIL THEN. GRr:G PALM ER

The conclusion of the preceding teletype correspondence with National Public Radio was a phone call from Dave Cooper that evenin~ in which he apologi zed for the confusion and asked us to send the Buckley/Costigan tape immediately. We did, and that was the last we ever hear d ,about the debate.

ANNOUNCING TIlE FIRST EVER JACK STRAW HE~1ORI

Do you yearn for the thrill and ex~ citement of world travel? Are you tired of looking at other people's slides qf continental conquest? Do you see your~ self as an undiscovered Lowell Thomas? Does an intimate rendezvous in a pictur­ esque Parisian cafe sound enticin~? Do you wish we'd get on with it? Now, you too, as a member of the JACK STRAW HEMORIAL FOUNDATION, can travel to far away places for a fraction of 'the regular cos t! This Summe 7; , JSMF will be organizing a charter flight to Europe, open only to members of the Foundation and their immediate families. A? a subscriber, volunteer or employee of KRAB or KBOO, you qualify, Hpwever, like a11 charter flights, we needs must have a minimum number of people on the aeroplane. So, if you are at all inter­ ested in a cheapy flight to Europe, If/ri te and te 11 us. Naturally, this implies no commi ttment on your part, mere ly an expression of inter­ est, so we Cq~ see if enough folks are sufficiently enticed to go ahead with the project. Also, if you know of non-subscribers who might be interested, give us their names (or have them contact Marcus or Laura at KRAB) and we'll give them all the information about A. subscribing, and B. going. If a goodly number of people express interest, we'll go ahead and find out exact costs, dates of depart­ ure and return, etc. So please, if you have the remotest interest in travelling with us, write (if you call we will undoubtedly lose the information, alas, so you'd best write) and tell us. Thanks. FURTHER PROGRN1 AD DITIONS Remember when you were moving and you went to the post office to see about your mail being forward­ From now on , the program guide will contain a ed to your new address and the kindly old man special section for programs that arrived too behind the counter, the kindly old man with the late to include in the regul ar listings. This twinkle , in ,his eye, and the stamp stuck to his la­ is being done in an attempt to make the pro­ pel said not to worry, and he held your hand and gram guide as timely as possible, which is some­ assured you all your mail would be forwarded to what difficult when the de adline is the tenth of your new little bungalow, and then he patted your the- previous month. As always , the b'est way to head, and sent you out the door and as you were find out what special programs have been added going you looked back and he smi led sweetly and during the month is to listen to NOTES FOR THE said it again, Dont worry, liebchen, he said? NIGHT, each night at 7:05. WELL, HE WAS LYING!! That kindly old man was ly­ ------~ ------ing through his kindly old teeth, and you believed him, didn't you? You believed all your mai 1 SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 12:45 p.m. would be ,forwarded, and now you wonder what hap­ pened to your program guide and you're about to WILLIAM KUNSTLER call the station and complain that some dummy has The renown 'radical' attorney, chief defense coun­ done it again and forgotten to mail you the cur­ sel for the Ch icago 8, speaking at the Arctic rent guide. You know where your guide is? Club in Seattle on Dece mber 18 concerning his YOUR KINDLY OLD MAILMAN BACK IN YOUR OLD NEIGH­ experiences at Attica. He calls for a radical BORHOOD 11lREW IT IN THE GARBAGE CAN, THAT'S change in the Ame rican system. Recorded for KRAB WHERE YOUR GUIDE IS! Do you want to know how to by Martin Lewis at the annual ACLU Bill of Rights avoid such h,orrible embarassment the next time meeting. you climb in the Model A' and drive' to California? MONDAY , JANUARY 17, 6:30 p. m. It's simple. Just send KRAB a note saying where INTERVI EW WITH BARBARA GOLD you're going, when you'll be there, and what Barbara Gold has been a driving force in the nat­ the Old and new addresses are. We'll take it ural childbirth mo ve ment i n the Northwest area, from there. 'And please, don't worry, liebchen. having taught natural childbirth classes for many years and shared the experience of ove c 2000 de­ liveries with her husband, Dr. Morris Gold of By the way" , if you are planning on moving out Lynnwood. She is i nterviewed here, in a tape of the KRAB coverage area (how's that for a made December 21, by Martin Lewis. Sandy Hillism?) and you're going to: PORTLAND, ORE., LOS GATOS, CALIF. (or vicinity), SL LOUIS, f'.:\0., HOUSTON, TEX., YELLOW SPRINGS, AND REMEMB ER, IN THAT WE'VE FORGOTTEN TO LIST OH., or ,even some other places in the next ' IT ANYWHERE ELSE, THAT ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, few years, let us kno~ , and we can ' transferyour THE DAILY NEWS MAGAZINE PRO"DUCED BY NATIONAL subscription ,to the fine KRAB NEBULA station in that area. ' PUBLIC RADIO , WILL BE HE ARD EVERY MORNING, , TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, AT 5:30 a.m., BEFORE , PHI L MUNGER'S MORNING PROGRAM. THIS WILL BE HEARD ON A TWELVE HOUR DELAY FROM THE NIGHT BEFORE, AND IS DONE ON A TRIAL BASIS . IF YOU LIKE THE PROG RAM AT THAT TIME, PLEASE LET US KNOW.

William Kunstler at Attica MORNING SCHEDULE 7-11 AM WEEKDAYS

MONDAY, JANUARY 3 Bird songs and legends of the American Indians

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4 Surveying January's music calendar at KRAB WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 Songs of Peace around the world

THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 7 :00 am - French Baroque dances 9: 00 am - Love songs from the Himalayas

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 The golden age of the

MONDAY, JANUARY 10 Music from the coast of west central Africa

TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 7:00 am - Russian songs and dances 9:00 am - German Baroque dances

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 Songs of Peace around the middle east and the Mediterranean

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 7:00 am - Italian Baroque dances 9:00 am - Balkan, Greek, and Turkish dances

FRIDAY, ,JANUARY 14 The development of the instrumental concerto

MONDAY, JANUARY 17 Animal songs and legends of the American Indians TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 European classical songs of Peace

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19 Songs of Peace from central Asia

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 A voyage through modern music in search of Peace

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 7:00 am - English Baroque dances 9:00 am - Songs in praise of the Prophet

MONDAY, JANUARY 24 Baroque diversion I TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 7:00 am - Spngs in praise of Krishna 9:00 am - Vocal music of Purcell

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 Songs of Peace from the far east

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 7:00 am - Vocel music of J.S. Bach 9:00 am - Buddhist songs of praise

FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 Baroque diversion II

MONDAY, JANUARY 31 A short history of Japanese music SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1972 9:00 a,m. JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING - Tim Wire 5:40 RECENT MUSIC FOR STRING ORCHESTRA Jean-Pierre Guezec: Successif-Simul­ tane for 12 strings Gyorgy Ligeti: Ramifications for 12 strings Andre Boucourechliev: Ombres "Hom­ mage a Beethoven" (Pathe-Marconi)

6:30 LIEDER Part Five of the brief introduction on Seraphim

7:00 NOTES FOR THE NIGHT Heard every night at this time, and containing notes of scheduled and un­ scheduled programs.

MAGIC MIND Alister Conway with the reach inside of the conscious (1: 30 Tuesday)

8:00 AYN RAND: "THE MORATORIUM ON BRAINS" From the Ford Hall forum in Boston, November 15, the noted author of Atlas Shrugged (and 5000 other workS, includ­ ing "The Virtue of Selfishness" and "Introduction to Objectivist Episti­ mology") speaks to what she sees as the general failure of the intellec­ tuals in the Uni ted States. ~1iss Rand discusses Statism (the centraliza- tion of powe~); President Nixon'S Wage­ Price Freeze; the failure of Pragma­ tism; and many other subjects (her talk is fOllowed by ques tions from the floor). One quote may give you the flavor of her talk: "Favors are not.a substitute for right and fear 5:00 p.m. FOUR ITALIAN OF HEINRICH is not an incentive ·to ambition, SCHUTZ rear makes people shrink in moral and Sospir Che del bel Petto mental stature and draw away from Dunque addio, addio care selve action. It is precisely this kind of Tornate, tornate 0 cari baci thinking-he calls it 'self-sacrifice'­ Performed by the Gachinger Kantorei, that Mr. Nixon expects." (NPR) (11:30 conducted by Helmuth Rilling (Nonesuch) Monday)

5:15 W.B. YEATS: RESURRECTION (1931) A Play with Music (his last) Musicians •• ,.Jane Carty and Cait Lan- igan The Hebrew. , . Ronnie Walsh The Greek •••• Eamonn Keane The Syrian ••• Jim Norton Directed by Barry Cassin and Noel Mac­ Mahon; music composed and directed by Gerard Victory, with Janoes Keszei and Friedmann Lembens, percussion, Ayn Rand, a few years back (Argo) (1:00 Tuesday) H):OO BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman SUNDAY. JANUARY 2 rill-Palmer Institute. E. Robert La­ Crosse, Jr., President, Pacific Oaks College. Irving Berlin, University of 10:00 a.m. A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES Washington, School of ~Iedicine, Head With Dick Parker, featuring mostly of Division of Child Psychiatry. classical music and, usually, an (Rescheduled from Th. Dec. 2) (11:50 improvisational interview. Thursday)

12: 00 NOON JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR) 7:05 COMMENTARY Heard six nights a week at this time 12:45 p.m. HARRY PARTCH: DELUSION OF TIlE FURY A Ritual of Dream and Delusion, with 7: 30 HEINRICH SCHUTZ: an ensemble of unique instruments (all Numbers 29, 33, 34, and 35, from 'Can­ built by Harry Partch), conducted by tiones Sacrae' performed by the Nieder­ Dan1ee Mitchell: sachsischer Singkreis of Hannover, EXORDIUM: The Beginning of a Web directed by Willi Trader. Act One- On a Japanese Theme 1. Chorus of Shadows 7:45 TWO DANCE BANDS 2. The Pilgrimage Performing groups are the 3. Emergence of the Spirit Consort of London and the Horley Con­ 4. A Son in Search of His Father's sort, both directed by David Munrow. Face This recent recording seems to look S. Cry From Another Darkness into the art of improvisation more 6. Pray For Me than do most such performances by such SANCTUS: An Entr'acte large groups. The music: Act Two- On an Afri can Theme Tielman Susato: 12 Dances from "The 1. The Quiet Hobo Meal Danserye" (ISSl) 2. The Lost Kid Thomas Horley: Broken Dances from 3. Time of Fun Together "First Book of Consort Lessons" 4. The t-lisunderstanding (1599) (EMI) S. Arrest, Trial and Judgement (Joy in the Marketplace!) 8:40 THE ANTIlROPOLOGY OF RACIAL PREJUDICE 6. Pray for Me Again An Address given at Central Washing­ A STRAt"lGE FEAR! (Columbia) ton State College in 1969 by Dr. Mar­ vin Harris. Dr, Harris is on the fa­ 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Gwynne culty of Columbia University, and is the author of, among others, The Rise 5:00 A CONCERT OF SONGS BY ARNOLD SCHOEN­ of Anthropological Theory and The Na­ BERG ture of Cultural Things. Dr. Harris Two Songs, Opus 1 - Donald Gramm, bass will also be heard this month in a baritone and Glenn Gould, piano three segment program generally titled The Book of the Hanging Gardens, Opus VALUES AND BEHAVIOR. (2:00) 15 - Helen Vanni, mezzo-soprano and Glenn Gould, piano 9:30 KING BISCUIT TIME Four Orchestral Songs, Opus 22 - Bob West and Cli ff Butler and blues Regina Sarfaty, soprano. The Columbia Symphony Orchestra, con­ 11:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS ducted by (Columbia) Ray Serebrin with rock, R&B, and jazz

6:00 A PANEL DISCUSSION ON EARLY CHILDHOOD 1: 00 a. m. TIlE RUT OF ROSWELL EDUCATION jazzz From the Little School, November 6, 1971. Participants are: John H. Nie­ meyer, President, Bank Street College of Education; President, Board of Directors, Day Care and Child Devel­ opment Council of America, Inc. J. William Rioux, President, the Mer- O@

MONDAY, JANUARY 3 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR)

5:00 p.m. FROM THE FOUL LINE 10:45 HOME MOVIES Seattle Sonics and NBA news with David Meltzer, from Bolinas Roger Sale, produced by Lani Hat­ field. (11: 30) 11: 30 DRY SLOUGH ROAD Nancy Keith, presenting classical and 5:30 RADIO ITALY ethnic music, and talk Six Works of Nicolo Castiglioni (b. 1932) "Impromptus 1-4 for Orchestra," Sym­ phony Orchestra of RAI of , conducted by Bruno Maderna. "Di vertimen to," produced at the Stu­ dio di Fonolgia of RAI, Milan. jIJ7f d()fft YtJUMI73 Whtd'7 "Eine Kleine Weihnachtmusik," Orches­ tra of Teatro La Fenice, conducted by Nino Sanzogno, with the composer ~t +l

6: 30 OPEN TH1E

7:05 COMMENTARY Seattle Draft Counsel (11:00)

7:30 LETTERS AND THINGS Station news

7:45 LETTER FROM Michael Scarborough of Yorkshire, wi th comments on current English hap­ penings and customs (12:45)

8:00 THE OLD WAX WORKS Memory songs of yesteryear with Earl Smith

9:00 HUGO WOLF: SELECTIONS FROM THE MORIKE VOLUME 1. Begegnung Lied vom Winde 1Elena Auf einer Wanderung Gerhardt Heimweh 2. In der Fruhe Regine Der Gartner Crespin Das verlassene Magd1ein~ 3. Verborgenhei t Gesang Weyla's Hermann Selbstgestandnis Prey Der Tambour

4. Lebewohl Sch1afendes Jesukind1 Elisabeth Elfenlied )schwartzkoPf uo

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4

NOON JEAN SHEPHERD Not a repeat from the night before, but a new program from WOR. -R. Frost

6:00 OF BLUE ANTS AND HORNET NESTS John Foster Dulles once dismissed the vast army of blue-clad voluntary workers in China as "blue ;! l' tS ." Ann Tompkins, American social worker and teacher, appropriated Dulles' remark for the ti tIe of her report. She adds to it the concept of "hornet nes ts" in anticipation of the controversy that usually ensues when she describes her experiences in China. (CSDI) (I: 00 Friday)

7:05 COMMENTARY (11 :00)

7:30 SOVIET PRES S AND PERIODICALS William Mandel. Listeners wishing to submit questions for Dr. ~1andel's monthly Q & A program may do so in care of KRAB. (KPFA) (11:30)

8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC John Burke and Phil Williams with traditional American musi c.

9:00 MUSIC OF SOUTHWEST UPPER VOLTA Th e Lobi, Gan, Dagari and Biri- for peoples, featuring xy lophones , kettledrums, finger metallophones, 5:00 p.m." THE LEGACY OF THURSTON DART mouthbows, whistles, rattles , drums, Concert I stones and forked . (Ocora) Georg Friedrich Handel: Harp Con­ certo in F major, Opus 4, no. 5. 9 :40 VALUES AND BEHAVIOR, PART ONE Osian Ellis, harp; the Philomusi­ Sacred Cows, Pigs and Theories. ca of London, directed by Thurston A series of three lectures by Dart. anthropologist t-larvin Harris. William Lawes, Consort music: Part two, Th e Roles of Values Sonata No. 8 in 0 major; Sonata and Beliefs in Underdevelop­ No. I in G minor; Six-part Consort ment, will be heard Saturday, Suite No. I in C minor; Consort Jan . 8, at 5:00 p.m. (12:00) Suite in G minor. Performed by the Elizabethan Consort of , 11:00 URBAN BLUES directed by Thurston Dart (Argo) with Dick Shurman WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 them. The version heard here is an orchestral version of the original chamber score, revised by Cowell him­ 1:30 p.m. A CONCERT OF OLD ITALIAN MASTERPIECES self. (CRI) FOR ORGAN Performed by Fernando Germani on the 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) Pietro-Nachini organ in Santa Maria del Riposo zu Venedig (built in 1751). 7:30 STRUCTURES IN SOUND Music written for and performed on Toccatas Quinta, Quarta, Prima a based on the Terza and Sesta. resonance and dissonance of metals. Bernardo Pasquini It was designed by Jacques Lasry and Toccata dell'ottavo tono (in Francois Bes chet. G major), Sonata in E minor. Budapest Rhapsody, Quartet for Three, Domeni co Zipo li Lion' s ~Iarrow, ~Ialaria and Shadow Canzon in G minor Games. Jacques Lasry Giovanni Maria Casini Pieces Nouvelles. Lasry; Marche. Pensiero per l'organo II Daniel Ousoun®ff; Suite, Soho Giuseppe Joseffo Bencini Ballet and Sonatino. Lasry Fuga in G major, Sonata in Valse and Ouzounoff; Spontaneite - F minor Lasry and Altitude 10,000. Lasry Nicolo Antonio Porpora and R. Simon. (Disque BAM) Fuga in E maj or (DGG Archive) 8:40 W. B. YEATS: THE CAT AND THE MOON (1926 ) 2: 30 SID AND MARY BROWN A play with music. Mostly classical Indian music Narrator •••••••••••••• Chris Curran 1st and 2nd musician •• Cait Lanigan 5: 10 INDIAN HOUSE 3rd musician •• , ••••••• Jane Carty Handgame of the Kiowa, Kiowa ~pache, Blind Beggar •••• , ••••• Arthur O'Sullivan and Commanche. Recorded live at Lame Beggar ••••••••••• Eamonn Keane Carnegie, Oklahoma, the Carnegie Saint •••• , •••••••••••• Ronnie Walsh Roadrunners, an all Kiowa team, met Directed by Barry Cassin and Noel Billy Goat Hill on November 24, 1968. MacMahon; music composed and dir- This music accompanies this ancient ected by Gerard Victory: Deidre and widespread hide-and-guess game. McNulty, piano; Sidney Egan, clarinet; and Janos Keszei, per­ 5:50 TWO MASSES OF PALESTRINA cussion. (Argo) (11: 30) Sine Nomine Ecce Ego Joannes 9:00 ETHNIC MUSIC Performed by the Choir of the Car­ Robert Garfias with classical and melite Priory of London, conducted folk music of people. by John McCarthy. Mary Thomas, soprano Edgar Fleet, tenor Jean Allister, contralto Christopher Keyte, bass (L 'Oiseau- )

6:45 HENRY COWE LL: "SYNCHRONY" FOR ORCHESTRA Performed by the Polish National Radio Orchestra conducted by William Strick­ land. Many of the finest American music of the '30s and 40s was writ- ten for ~lartha Graham's modern dance company. Cowell wrote "Syn­ chrony" in 1930 for Miss Graham as a ballet to be played not with the dancers, but in alternation wi th THURSDAY, JANUARY 6

1: 30 p.m. MUSIC OF JEAN RIVIER Performed by the Chamber Orchestra of Radio-TV France, directed by Andre Girard. Soloists are: Roger De1motte - Daniel Deffayet - alto saxophone Alain Motard - piano Concerto for Trumpet and Alto Saxo­ ~ml~ @l phone ~~~ Music for Piano Concerto Breve for Piano and Strings (Barclay) 2:15 GEORGE SHANG ROW Music from everywhere

5:15 THE BOOK REVIEW Colette Menasian with her views on How To Grow Vegetables And Fruits By The Organic Method, edited by J. I. Roda1e and staff. (Roda1e Books) (11: 45)

5:30 THE VAST WESTLAND Barry West with jazz

7:05 COMMENTARY (11: 00)

7:30 THE WEEK'S CALENDER Ron Hainline (11:30) THE PENRYN ART GALLERY PRESENTS A ONE MAN SHOW OF nNE OIL PAINTINGS BY CHARLEY BROWN CHARLEY BROWN 7:45 SEVENTEENTH CENTURY SPANISH ORGAN EDUCATION: SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE MUSIC SANTA BARBARA /R. COLLEGE Works ' by Juan Bautista Jose Cabani11es CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND CRAFTS DOXIADIS SCHOOL OF DECORATIVE ARTS, ATHENS (1644-1712), Spain's last great Ren­ HUMBOLT STATE COLLEGE STUDIED SIX YEARS IN SANTA BARBARA WITH PAINTER JACK aissance musician, performed at the BAKER 15th century organ of Daroca and the organ of the Emperor of the Cathedral EXHIBITIONS: CALIFORNIA YOUNG SCULPTORS INVITATIONAL, 1969 of Toledo by Father Paulino Ortiz. COLLEGE OF SAN MATEO CERAMIC SHOW 1969 (HISPAVOX) CROCKER GALLERY ANNUAL EXHIBlTlON 1969 REDWOOD ART ASSOCIATION ANNUAL EXHIBlTlON 1969, 19 ~0 , 1971 (FIRST PLACE IN PAINTING THREE YEARS) 8: 30 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE ONE MAN SHOWS: HUMBOLT STATE COLLEGE ART GALLERY 1969 AND 1970 Roger Sale with part six of the series UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA ART GALLERY, 1970 EUREKA CULTURAL CENTER, 1971 (12 :00) ZOOK FAUK GALLERY, SAN FRANCISCO, 1971 9:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW Frank Krasnowsky (12:30)

9:30 CLASSIC JAZZ Mike Duffy

11 :00 SOMETHING, BUT DON'T EXPECT ANYTHING

Tangled Web Press Seattle Graphics Workshop o4}

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7 5 :.00 p.m. THE FILM REVIEW Richard Jameson

5:30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS Randy McCarty, begiJlnin~ at the be­ ginning

7:05 COMMENTARY (2:15 Monday)

7:30 INFORMER FOR THE FBI David Sannes admits to having worked as an informer and provocateur for the FBI in Seattle. He has also admitted, on NET, that he participated in a plot to blow up a bridge and booby-trap a bomb to kill a young radical. He talks with Bruce Soloway . (WBAI) (12:30 Tuesday)

8:40 THE TRAVELLING STEWARTS With these Scottish songs: Johnnie, My Man; Willie's Fatal Visit; The Battles O'er; Scotland the Brave; The 51st Division in Egypt; Bogie's Bonni e Be 11 e; McGin ty' s Me al and Ale; My Bonnie Tammy; MacPherson 's Lament; The Drunken Piper; Brig 0' Perth; Reel 0' Tulloch; Loth Dhui; The Dawning of the Day; and, Donald's Return to Glencoe. These people are indeed travelers, very much like the Tinkers of Ireland. (Topic)

9:20 TELL US ALL ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS: THE GRAND JURY SYSTEM Originally designed to protect citi­ zens from ove~zealous prosecutors, grand juries today use their sub­ poena power to conduct secret interro gations about "subversive acti vi ties." Failure to answer questions can re­ sult in an indefinite jail sentence. This is a discussion of the legal and political aspects of this issue be­ tween people who have had first-hand experience with grand juries under the Nixon-Mitchell administration: Leslie Bacon, who testified in Seattle about the capitol bombing and served a month in jail for contempt; Judy Gumbo, subpoenaed in New York about the Capitol bombing; Sister Carol Vericker, subpoenaed about an alleged plot to raid an FBI office; Les lie Bacon Jim Reif, a lawyer from the Center for Constitutional Rights; and Tom Davidson of the Harrisbury Defense Commi t tee. (WBAI) (11: 45 Wedne·s day)

11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC SATURDAY, JANUARY 8 5:00 p.m. VALUES AND BEHAVIOR, PART TWO The Role of Values and Beliefs in Underdevelopment, with Dr. Marvin Harris, anthropologist at Columbia 9: 00 a. m. JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING University. Tim Wire 6 : 30 LIEDER The last program of German art songs from the Seraphim series

7:05 MUSIC OF ALBERT, PRINCE OF SAXE , COB URG AND GOTHA Performed by the Purce ll Consort of Voices with J ennifer Partridge, piano. Directed by Grayston Burgess . Sixteen performances of songs written by Queen Victoria' s husband during his teenage years. (Argo)

8:00 JONATHAN KOZOL: "WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Or, Public Education is doing a good job . " From the Ford Hall Forum in Boston, the author of DEATH AT AN EARLY AGE: THE DESTRUCTION OF THE HEARTS AND MINDS OF NEGRO CHILDREN IN THE BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS, add­ resses and answers questions, Nov­ ember 20, 1971. His new book, FREE SCHOOL (Houghton !--lifflin) i s due out soon. "Maeternich did not give scholarships to educate Rouss eau. And Richard Nixon does not live to subsidize the birth of ethics in this land. Children do not go to school to learn to be good human beings. They go to school to learn to be good cltlzens. To l earn to vote with r eason­ able predictability, to buy and borrow in response to standard stimuli, to kill on orders, and to sleep eight hours without grief. Bas i c training does not begin in boot-camp; it begins in kindergarten." (NPR)) (12: 15 Monday)

Jonathan Kozol

10:00 BLUEGRASS Tiny Freeman SUNDAY, JANUARY 9

10:00 a.m. A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES - Dick Parker presents music and bizarities

JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR)

12:45 OPEN TIME

2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Gwynne

5 :00 MUSIC OF THE 20TH CENTURY - Stan Keen 6: 30 THE JOHN FAHEY HALF HOUR - Elliot Puss (n Books Swanson 4f-::2..C6 \)()\VGlrE.,t.j wa~ -SOCKS 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) - records .. a rtl-tdcts 7: 30 MODERN MUSIC FOR SOLO VOICE .pCl nts Roman Haubenstock-Ramati - Cre­ we bi;~ u5t:'rl reca-cb ~ 1.00 E8d'\ dentials or think, think lucky. Cathy Berberian, soprano; mem­ bers of the Southwest German .~~ ~t-. Radio Orchestra. ______Luciano Berio - Sequenza III for voice. Cathy Berberian, soprano. Hans Otte - Defile, Entraites, Reverence. Joan Carroll, soprano; Harald Boje, piano. Sylvano Busotti - II Nudo. Lili­ ana Poli, soprano; Quartett der Societa Cameristica Italiana. Luigi Nono - Frauenstimme und In­ strumente - Liliana Poli, soprano; Women's choir and Symphony of Radio Berlin, directed by Bruno Maderna (Horzu-Wergo)

8:15 TOOTIIPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISLANDS Contemporary poetry with Michael and Joanne Wiater. Works: ANO­ THER WORLD, an anthology edited by Anne Waldman (Bobbs Merrill); THE SINKING COLONY by Lee Har­ wood (Fulcrum); and GERTRUDE STEIN: A PRIMER FOR THE GRADUAL UNDERSTANDING OF GERTRUDE STEIN (Black Sparrow). (11: 30)

9:00 ITMAN: STEVE REICH AND JON Richard Friedman of KPFA talks with composer/performers Steve Reich and Jon Gibson about Reich's very unusual music. His "Four Organs" and an ex­ citing recording of drumming which Steve recorded in Ghana are heard.

11:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin Anne Waldman

1:00 a.m. ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz Of?

MONDAY, ,JANUARY 10 TUESDAY, JANUARY 11

5 :00 p.m. FRO~I THE FOUL LINE 5:00 p.m. THE LEGACY OF THURSTON DART Roger Sale with the Seattle Sonics Concert II (11: 30) Henry Purcell - Three sonatas in III Parts (1683); Neville Marriner, vio­ 5:30 RADIO ITALY lin; Peter Gibbs, ; Desmond Nicolo Castiglioni (b. 1932): "At­ Dupre, bass ; Thurston Dart, traverso 10 Specchio" (Through the organ. Looking-Glass), an for radio J.C. Bach - Vauxhall Songs; Elsie in one act. Symphony Orchestra and Morison, soprano Chorus of RAI of Turin, conducted by J.C. Bach - Sei Canzonette a Due, Carlo Franci. Cast: Opus 4; Jennifer Vyvyan and Elsie Alice •••••••••••• Catherine Gayer, so­ Morison, sopranos prano J.C. Bach - Concerto in F major for Alice, spoken ••• Ivana Erbetta Organ and Strings; Thurston Dart, Ariel •••••••••••• Catherine Gayer, so­ organ soloist prano The Boyd Nee 1 Orches tra, di rected by Puck ••••••••••••• Adriana Martino, so­ Thurston Dart, performs in the three prano works of J.C. Bach. The organ con­ Echo ••••••••••••• Giovanna Fioroni, certo is played between the third mezzo-soprano and fourth Canzonette. (L'Oiseau­ Oberon ••••••••••• Giovanni Ciminelli, Lyre) baritone Oberon, spoken ••• Alberto Pozzo 6:00 THE MUSIC OF TURKEY - Ali San First speaker •••• Elvio Ronza Second speaker ••• Anna Caravaggi 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) (Winner of "Premio Italia" 1961) 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - Will­ 6:30 OPEN TIME iam Man de 1 (11: 30)

7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) 8:00 THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim Chew-Pah 7:30 LETTERS AND THINGS - Greg Palmer 9: 30 RECENT WORKS OF ALBRIGHT, FOSS, 7:45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND - Michael Scar­ HI LLER, AND SCHWARTZ borough William Albright: Works for Organ Organbook, Juba, Pneuma; Marilyn 8:00 MASK MUSIC OF THE DAN Mason, organist CRI A people of 350,000 Ii ving at the Lukas Foss directs his Paradigm for intersection of Guinea, Liberia, and chamber ensemb Ie the Ivory Coast. (Ocora) Lejaren Hiller directs his Algorithms I, Version I; for chamber ensemb Ie 8:40 HIMANGSHU BISWAS Elliot Schwartz: Signals, for trom­ Indian flutist with Shankha Chatter­ bone and contrabass jee, tabla, performing: DGG Avant Garde Raga: Narayanee Thumree (Khamaj) 11:00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman Dhun (Odeon)

9:20 MUSIC FROM THE IVORY COAST Performed by musicians of the Gouro tribe, polyphonically with xylophones, transverse horns, bells, and drums. (Ocor::)

10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12

10:45 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer 1:30 p.m. FESTIVE BAROQUE MUSIC FOR WINDS Performed by the Ensemble Musica 11: 30 BACH TO THE PLAYPEN Antiqua, directed by Rene Clemencic. A concert of short compositions by fourteen composers, written during the seventeenth century. (DGG Archiv) u®

2:10 AMJ An ALI KHAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 Sarod, with Santa Prasad, tabla: Raga: Desh - slow and fast gats in 1:30 p.m. ALONG THE COALY TYNE Teental Old and new Northumbrian songs, sung Raga: Kiranranjani - alap and gat and played by Louis Ki lIen, with in Rupak tala Dhun in Bhairavi. and concertina; and Johnny Han­ (Odeon) del, with and melodeon; accom­ panied by Colin Ross, tin whistle, 2:50 MUSIC FOR Al'lD HARP fiddle, and Northumbrian pipes. The Performed by Maxence Larrieu, flute Anti-Gallican Privateer; The Collier's and Martine Geliot, harp. Rant; Up the Raw; Farewell to the Jean-Baptiste Loeillet Sonata in F Monty; The Blackleg Miners; The Coll­ major ier Lad; Dollia; The Waggoner; Der­ Georg Friedrich Handel Sonata in G wentwater's Farewell; Stott in Doon minor, Opus 1, No.2. the Waall; Keep Your Feet Still; The Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Sonata V Stoneman's Song; Aw wish Pay Priday in C major K14 Was Come; Durham Big Heetin Day; The Sonata VI in B minor K15 Trimdon Grange Explosion; The Putter; Andante in C major K315 and, Sair Fyeld Binny. (Topic) (Classic) 2: 15 GEORGE SHA,"lGROW 3: 30 ISRAEL IN EGYPT (1738) Music in the aftel1100n Oratorio by Georg Friedrich Handel. This work is his most renowned ora­ 5:15 THE BOOK REVIEW torio in the realm of the chorus. Colette Menasian reviews "A MODERN The performers are: the Leeds Festi­ HERBAL: The Medicinal, Culinary, Cos­ val Chorus and the English Chamber metic, and Economic Properties," by Orchestra, conducted by Charles Mac­ Mrs. M. Grieve F.R.H.F. (Hofner Pub­ kerras; vocal solois ts are: Heather. lishing Company, New York) Harper, Patricia Clark, Paul Esswood, Alexander Young, Michael Rippon, and 5:30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP Christopher Keyte. (DGG Archi v) The influence of Duke Ellington ex­ plored through the works of three 5:10 INDIAN HOUSE contemporaries, Dizzy Gillespie, Recorded live at the Gallup (New Mex­ Charles Mingus, and Thelonius Honk, ico) Inter-Tribal Ceremonial, August mos tly with bi g bands. 14-17, 1969. Heard are the Hopi Buf­ falo Dance, Jemez Eagle Dance, Ute 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) Bear Dance, San Juan Butterfly Dance, Zuni Rain Song, Navajo Feather Dance, 7: 30 THE WEEKLY COMMLmITY CALENDAR - Bob Taos Belt Dance, Pawnee Ghost Dance, Hainline (11:30) Zuni Doll Dance, Quechan Night Hawk Dance, Crow Sun Dance, San Carlos 7:45 SON OF BACK TO THE GARDEN Apache Crown nance, Laguna Turkey Three more improvisational interviews Dance, and Kiowa Attack Dance. This done over the past few months on A program ends the Indian House Records CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES Sunday series. For further information, morning. Heard in a variety of roles contact Tony Isaacs at Indian House, are Dick Parker and Greg Palmer. Taos, New Mexico. (12: 30) 5:50 OPEN TIME 8: 30 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE Roger Sale with part seven (12:00) 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00)

7:30 VALUES AND BEHAVIOR, PART THREE Values, Poverty and Nuclear Family, 9:00 LA VERA ISTORIA DELLA CAl'lTORIA presented by Dr. Marvin Harris DI LUCA DELLA ROBBIA author of THE RISE OF ANTHROPOLOGI­ Music, written for radio by Janos CAL THEORY. (11:30) Komi ves. Performed by members of Radio-TV France, directed by Roger 9:00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfias Albin. (Barclay) 9: 30 VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock

11 :00 SOMETHING BUT DON'T EXPECT ANYTI1ING FRIDAY, JANUARY 14 issue comes down to perhaps the basic environmental issue: how much can a 5:00 p.m. THEATRE AND FILM REVIEW man do on his own land if it affects Jim Mish'alani :md Richard Jameson, the environment of others? respecti ve ly Among those heard on the program are-: Wolf Bauer, Consulting Engineer to 5:30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - Randy McCarty the Washington State Department of Ecology, member of the Washington 7:05 COMMENTARY - Frank Krasnowsky (1:30 State Water Resources Advisory Coun­ Monday) cil, and a director of the Washirigton Environmental Council; 7:30 SCOTTISH BAGPIPE MUSIC John Glazier, Chairman of the North Played by Pipe Major John A. MacLel­ Bend Land Planning Commission and a lan, MBE: I Hae' a Wife 0' My Ain; member of the North Bend Chamber of Brose and Butter; and, The Dagshai Commerce; Hills; all traditional. Ben Hayes, President of the Alpine Cabar Feidh The Piper's Bonnet: a Lakes Protection Society and an ad­ traditional strathspeys) ministrator in the University of Lament for Colin Boy MacKenzie: Washington School of Fisheries; piobaireachd Richard Brooks, a director of the and many more, including marches, North Cascades Conservation Council, jigs, a slow air, a dance air, and and a chemical engineer; a stratspey. (Folkways) George Smith, Director of Planning for Harstad, Inc., an engineering and 8: 15 PSYCHIATRY AND FREEDOM OF RELIGION planning firm in Seattle; Dr. Thomas Szasz, who has written Jerry Parker, a member of Alps and a such books as :"The Myth of Mental regional planner/consultant. Illness" and "The Manufacture of Madness: A Comparative Study of the 11:00 ROUND MIDNIGHT - Don r'!ills Inquisition and the Mental Health Movement," continues his libertarian critique of contemporary psychiatry in a speech at the First Congrega­ tional Church in San Francisco, Feb­ ruary 4, 1971. (KPFA) (1 :45 Tuesday)

9:15 COMPOSITIONS BY LUNDSTEN AND HOVHANESS Ralph Lundsten - Cosmic Love tape realized at the Andromeda Elec­ tronic Music Studio Alan Hovhaness - Koke No Niwa (Moss Garden) Melvin Kaplin, english horn; Walter Rosenberger and Elden Bailey, per­ cussion; Ruth Negri, harp; Alan Hov­ haness, conductor (Odeon and CRI, respectively)

9:30 BOOP-BOOP DIT-TEM DOT-TEM mlAT-TEM CHU! AND THEY SWAM AJ'lD THEY SWAM RIGHT OVER THE DAM A documentary, produced by Ted Gar­ field, on everybody's plans for the three forks of the Snoqualmie River: the ecologists, developers, and the" Army Corps of Engineers. Naturally, the participants don't agree, and the SATURDAY, JANUARY 15

9:00 a.m. JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING - Tim liE SELL AND SERVICE OLD TlI~E TYPE !;R ITI NG Wire ~IACHINES, liE SU PPLY ALL KINDS OF EQU1 P,1[NT "'''""~~~ ~~ ~ ¢/1(60 SUPER SALES CO. TYPEWRITERS - COPY MACH INES NEW & USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT

MI KE JOH NSO N 5501 Uni versity Way N.£. LARRY MICHELSO N Seattle, We . 98105

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-TYPEWRITERS 5:00 p.m. THREE NORDIC SYMPHONIES Music about the North, by an Ameri­ -CALCULATORS can; music about the world, by two Norsemen: Henry Cowell: Symphony 16 (Icelandic) Iceland Symphony Orchestra, direc­ ted by William 'Strickland (CRI) Joonas Kokkanen: Symphony 3, Stock- holm Philharmonic Orchestra, dir­ ected by Sergiu Comissiona Kari Rydman: Symphony of the Modern Worlds, Swedish Radio Symphony Or­ chestra, directed by Herbert Blom­ stedt (Odeon)

6:00 PIERRE BOULEZ Structures for Two Pianos, Book 1, performed by Alfons and Aloys Kon­ tarsky, pianists (Mace)

6:15 THE RITES OF PAN FESTIVAL AT JOUJOUKA Performed by the pipers of Ahl Serif, a Moroccan hill tribe only nominally Islamic. Produced by the late Brian Jones (Rolling Stones) .

7:05 MAGIC MIND Alister Conway's regular program which grew out of a news assignment on the occult in Seattle. (12:30 Thursday) Pierre Boulez

8: 00 JOHN F. KERRY: VIETNAM REVISITED The former candidate for congress in Massachusetts, 1966 Yale graduate, much decorated Vietnam veteran and LIBERAIION chief spokesman for Vietnam Veterans Against the War, speaking at the MUSIC Ford Hall Forum in Boston, December SIX OR IGINAL REVOLUTIONARY SONGS on a 10" LP $2.00 6, 19'il. (National Public Radio) ALL PROFITS GO. TO: OPEN DOOR & FREMONT WOMEN'S (12:45 Friday) CLINICS, ANGELA DAVIS DEFENSE COMMITT E E, BLACK P ANTHER SUR VIVAL PROGRAMS 10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman get you rs at:ld, Univ. YWCA ,Militant Booksto re , F anshe n , Just That, Gr owing F amily , Capito l Hill Co- op, Soup Nt Salad , Co- op Books

PEACE, BREAD, & LAND BAND SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00)

10:00 a.m. A CHILD'S GARDE N OF VEGETABLES 7:30 A PERCUSSION CONCERT BY MAX NEUHAUS Dick Parker with clas s ical music, an Music by various composers ,perform­ improvisational interview, cr eam ed by Mr. Neuhaus with the aid of cheese. electronic equipment. Earle Brown - Four Systems for four 12:00 JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR) amplified. cymbals Morton Feldman - The King of Denmark 12:45 MUSIC FOR HARP PERFORMED BY MARIE­ Sylvano Bussotti - Coeur pour Bat­ CLAIRE JAMET teur-Positively Yes An anonymous siciliana Karlheinz Stockhausen - No. 9 Zyklus Francois Joseph Naderman -Sonatina, John Cage - Fontana Mix Opus 92, no. 2 George Frederick Handel - Theme and 8: 15 TWO WORKS OF HEINRICH BIBER Variations Mens a Sonora: Pars I II, for two vio­ (Nonesuch) lins, viola, and organ continuo. Fidicinium Sacro-profanum: Sonata VI, 1:00 MUSIC OF CLAUDE BALLIF for two , two violas, cello Phrases sur Ie souffle and organ. Ai rs comprimes Performed by members of the Leonhardt ImaginaireIV Consort. (Das Alte Werk) Performed by the Polyphonic and In­ strumental Ensembles of Radio-TV 8:30 MOCA FM,: A DISCUSSION WITH PAUL COTTON Prance. Soloists are Amelia Sal­ His uninvited entry in the Art and vetti, mezzo; Louis Robillard, organ; Technology Show at the Los Angeles Jean Mart~' n, piano. Directed by County Museum of Art resulted in a Charles Ravier. (Barclay) tremendous turmoil and wide-spread publicity for Paul Cotton's concep­ 2:00 ' JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob tual art. He talks with Tom Marioni, Gwynne Director of the San Francisco Museum of Conceptual Art; Charles Amirkhan ­ 5:00 THE LYRICS OF JOHN G. ~ rEIHARDT ian, KPFA Music Director; and Eugenia The bard of Nebraska, author of BLACK Butler, former proprietor of the most ELK SPEAKS and many books of poetry. adventurous gallery for new art in Some of the poems are "Hyrrm Be fore Southern California. (KPFA) (11: 30) Birth," "The Child's HE,ritage," and "Lullaby." (Orpheus) , (1 2:50 Wed­ 9 :30 KING BISCUIT TIME nesday) Cliff Butler and Bob West, with the blues 5:50 THE VIDEOSPHERE Gene Youngblood,- Speaki j~ g in November 11:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS of 1971 at the Uni versi i:y of Washing- . Ray Serebrin plays R & B, rock, and ton. Mr. Youn gblood, ar,l associate of jazz Buckminster Fuller, is iche author of EXPANDED CI NEMA and forrt.1er film cri­ 1:00 ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz tic for the Los Angeles ,Herald Exami­ ner. (12 : 30)

Okhown Gla5S PlI.rlo.r 11().112 Fir~t A\-enllc s<>utb ~".oC\Cer Squan~ MA 2 J791 Tiffany Sh·le Sharks &. WindCtWS I Design. Filbriclltion. Kestoratkln & R.epair

Gene Youngb lood MONDAY, JANUARY 17 9:00 LIEDER Ray Jarvi presents: 5:00 p.m. FROM THE FOUL LINE , "Sieben FiUhe Lieder" Roger Sale wi th thoughts and observa­ (Bethany Beards lee) tions concerning the Seattle Sonics 1. Nacht (11:30) 2. Schilflied 3. Die Nachtigall 5:30 RADIO ITALY 4. Traumgekront Goffredo Petrassi (b. 1904): "COl'O 5. 1m Zimmer di Morti" (Chorus of the Dead), Dra­ 6. Liebesode matic for Male voices, three 7. Sommertage pianos, Brass, Contrabass and Per­ Samuel Barber, "Hermit Songs" (Leon­ cussion. Symphony Orchestra of RAI tyne Price) of Rome, conducted by Goffredo Pe;.. · 1. At Saint Patrick's -Purgatory trassi. And, "Invenzione Concertata" 2. Church Bell at Night (Concerto No. 6) for strings, brass, 3. St. Ita's Vision and percussion, Symphony Orchestra of 4. The Heavenly Banquet RAI of Turin, conducted by Bruno Ma­ 5. The Crucifixion · derna. 6. Sea-Snatch Fausto · Razzi : "Improvisation for 7. Promiscuity Viola, 18 Wind Instruments and Tym­ 8. The Monk and His Cat pani," Symphony Orchestra of RAI of 9. The Praises of God Rome, conducted by Bruno Maderna and 10. The Desire for Hermitage featuring Luigi Alberto Bianchi, viola. 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR) Roman Vlad: "Ode Super 'Chrysea Phorminx, '" for Guitar and Orchestra, 10:45 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer Symphony Orchestra of RAI, Rome, con­ ducted by Gabor Otvos, with Alvaro 11: 30 DRY SLOUGH ROAD - Nancy Keith Company, gui tar.

6:30 OPEN TIME

7:05 COMMENTARY Seattle Draft Counsel (11:00)

7:30 LETTERS AND THINGS station news

7:45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND Michael Scarborough reports from Yorkshire (12:00)

8:00 THE OLD WAX WORKS m~mory songs Qf yesteryear with Smitty

EASTLAKE GALLERIES About this time you may be wondering what the .. times in parentheses mean after some of the C U STOM P ICTURE FRAM I N G programs. These times refer to when the program ANTIOUES will be repeated the next day. If a time, and also a day is listed, it means the program will not be repeated the next day but in fact will 2920 E ASTLAKE A VE . E. SEATTLE. WASH . 9 8 102 be repeated at the time listed on the day listed. EA a-2241 This has been a message from your guide typist, wlto wishes you the very bes t in the new year, regardless of your political, social, religious, or ethnic affiliations. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19

5:00 p.m. THE LEGACY OF THURSTON DART 1:30 p.m. A RECORDER CONCERT Concert III Performlli~ces of over forty short J.S. Bach - Brandenburg Concerto No~ pieces for recorders, played by the 6 in Bb. Members of the Philomusica Rene Clemencic Ensemble and the Con­ of London, directed by Thurston D~rt. cent us Musicus of Denmark. Alessandro Scarlatti - Two duet can­ (Cardinal and Nonesuch) tatas: "Floro e Tirsi" and "Clori e Lisa" with Jenni fer Vyvyan and Els ie 2: 30 SID AND MARY BROWN Morison, sopranos; Desmond Dupre, Music and readings from a non-Western viola de gamba; and Thurston Dart, point of view . (L'Oiseau-Lyre) 5:00 OPEN TIME 6:00 A DISCUSSION OF WELFARE REFORM Elaine McLain of the National Welfare 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) Rights Organization and Mary Evans of the Seattle Chapter of the League of 7:30 MORE ORGAN MUSIC BY WILLIAM ALBRIGHT Women Voters discuss HRI (Tne Nie lls Organbook II -. written and performed Bill and the Ribicoff amendments to by William Allbright. There are three it). Taped in November of 1971 at movements: the University Unitarian Church. 1. Night Procession 2. Toccata Satanique 7:05 COMMENTAR~ (11:00) 3. Last Rites (with Tape) (Nonesuch) 7: 30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS William Mandel of Berkeley (KPFA) 8:00 ROBERT CREELEY: PIECES (11: 30) An interview with the poet and read­ ings from his book (11:30) 8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC Phil Williams and John Burke 9:00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfias 9:00 SOUNDS AND SOULS OF RURAL AMERICA Life on the farm. Jene and Larry McKnight are two brothers who grew up in the hi 11s of Eastern Kentucky. Their good friend Carlos Hagen was born and raised in a poor rural area of Central Chile. Through their ex­ change of impressions, a remarkably vi vid picture emerges of how it really RECORDS// is to grow up and live on a farm ETC ... (KPFK) (11 : 45) BLAC K r ~"'-"''''3)._ LIGHTS------~-_...... ~ 10:10 EXTENDED VOICES ,.. ~ ...... ".,-" New musi c for chorus and voi ces al­ tered electronically by synthesizers and vocoders Pauline Oliveros - Sound Patterns Alvin Lucier - North American Time Capsule 1967 (for voices and Syl­ vania Vocoder) John Cage - Solos for Voice 2 (Real­ ized electronically by Gordon Mumma and David Tudor) Robert Ashley - She Was a Visitor Toshi I chyanagi - Extended Voi ces Morton Feldman - Chorus and Instru- ments (Harvey Phillips, tuba; John Bergamo, chimes) Morton Feldman - Christian Wolff in Cambridge (Odyssey)

11 :00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman ~ r------~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 21

5:00 p.m. THE FILM REVIEW Dick Jameson with his view of movies, both at the theatre and on TV

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 5: 30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS Randy McCarty prepares you for the 1:30 p.m. ELIZABElliAN SONGS AND POETRY beginning of our five-day long pro­ Performed by the Purcell Consort of gram, devoted to the medieval period Voices, t~e Elizabethan Consort of in Western Europe and England, fea­ Viols, directed by Grayston Burgess. turing music authentic to the then John Neville, reader; James Tyler, current techniques and styles, most . Twenty-five short selections of it on original instruments, and of music and poetry from the era the writing of the period (with its 1570-1630. (Argo) folk representatives as they have come down to us) in French, English, 2:15 GEORGE SHANGROW and Middle English. Music in the afternuon 7:05 BEOWULF 5:15 THE BOOK REVIEW Robert Creed reads the text and dis­ cusses the tradition of oral poetry.

5:30 THE VAST WESTLP~\)D 7:·30 AGINCOURT - 1415 Jazz with Barry West THE DECLINE OF CHIVALRY Performed by the Apollo Society COMMENTARY (11:00) 7:05 dramatists and musicians, directed THE CALENDAR OF UPCOMING EVENTS by Nevill Coghill. Forty-one short 7: 30 performances of Ron Hain line (11: 30) and music, mostly originating from the time of the Hundred Years' War SIXTEENTH CENTURY SPANISH ORGAN 7:45 (1415-1533). (Argo) MUSIC Works by Antonio de Cabezon (1510- 9:20 FLORENTINE MUSIC OF THE fOURTEENTH 1566) who served the Spanish Court CENTURY for forty years and was noted for his Performed by the Earyl t>1usic Consort, mastery of counterpoint. Performed directed by David Munrow here by Father Paulino Ortiz at the Music of and many seventeenth century organ of Daroca. other Florentine composers. This is (HISPAVOX) the time of one of the great human­ istic awakenings of all time. In 8: 30 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE music, the main vocal forms of the Part eight, with Roger Sale (11 :45) day were the madrigal, caccia, and b aHa tao (Philips) 9:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Krasnowsky (12: 15) 10:15 MEDIEVAL SPANISH LITURGICAL MUSIC The Codex of Ste. Mary the Royal of 9: 30 CLASSIC JAZZ - Mike Duffy Las Huelgas, the only medieval poly­ SOMETHING BUT DON'T EXPECT ANYTHING phonic manuscript which has been pre­ 11 :00 served in its place of origin and the only important manuscript that re­ mains of medieval Castilian religious music. Developed in the 12th-14th centuries, the Codex is here in the form of 4 PI anctus, 5 Conduct us , 5 ~he~19ker Benedicamus, 2 Proses, 2 ~lotets, 1 Sanctus, and 1 Agnus, from the entire 5505 \l.,.;~,...s.t1J ~1 19.1.. collection of 186 works. Performed by the Cis terci an nuns 0 f Las Hue 1gas, ~$'To,.ea MlntJ-;\1.Ye. accompanied by the Atrium Musicae on original instruments. (HISPAVOX)

11:00 BUMBLING WIlli BALTIC Jazz, mostly from bop til now SATURDAY, ,JANUARY 22 4:00 THE BA LL. .J OF ROBIN HOOD (12th Century) 9 : 00 a. m. JAZ Z FOR A SAT URDAY MORNING - Tim rearl. and sung hy Anthony Quayle, with \\lire l ute accompaniment hy Desmond Dup re . Directed by Howard Sackler.

4: 50 MUS I C OF JOHN DUNSTAB LE AND HIS CONTH1PORARIES Per+ormed by the Purcell Consor t o ~ . Voices and Musica Reservata, di re r: t ed hy Grayston BUTgess . TheTe are sixteen selections in a ll : Carol "Sin? we to this merry com­ pany"; Arno.ld de Lantin ' s motet "In Tua Memoria"; his hymn "Ave maris s tell c:" ; an anonymous sonp "Filles a marier" ; ·t;.le A)(incollrt carol "Deo ;.rati a5 An gli a" ; a dance " La Spagna"; il p l ainsonp "Reges Tharsis"; (;uillame Du+ay's motet "Ave regina r:oe lorum"; his song "Franc cueur genti l "; IvalteT Frye's mO.tet "Ave regina coelorum"; Herl'lannus Contractus ' nlainsonp: "Alma redemptori s mater" ; Duns ta­ ble" s motet "Veni sancte s piritus - Venl. creator"; and +inil l ly anotheT dance "La Spapna". (Turnabout) 12:00 ARS ANTIQLJA 5 : :>') ~ 1lJS I C OF THE BIBLE IN THE TRADITION , Motets, and free­ OF ANCIENT HEBREW ~· 1f : LODJES l y - metered song of the . Th is rer:oTrl i.n? io; rhvirlerl int.o tI-o Performed by the Capella Antiqua of roughly equal parts. The +irst Hunich. hal + is devoted to Hebrew readi ngs This is a collection of music writt en from the Old Testament, rendered as prior to 1200 AD and taken from manu­ they have been for several thousand scripts from most parts of Europe years . The second hal+ demonstrates from Czechoslovakia to England. The di -fferent musical instruments a l lud­ performance begins' with music from ed to or speci-fically mentioned in No tre Dame Cathedral in Paris and the Old Testament. ~lan y 0+ the sel­ ends with ceremonial music from Bo - ections in the second hal+ 0+ the hemia. (Das Alte Werk) recordings are Hebrew hymns and semi-religious folksonps. (Schwann 1: 30 GEOFFREY CHAUCER (1340 -1400) Musi ca Sacra) "Prologue to the Tales" read in I·hddle English by j'-l evill Cog­ 6: .~O Musrr OF THE HUNDRED YEARS WAR hi 11, No rman Davis , and John Burrow. Per+ormed by ~lus i ca Reservata, (Argo) directed by .lohn Beckett. This record is di vided roughly into halves 2 : 20 MUS I C FROM THE TIME OF BOCCACCIO one side devoted t o the french music Performers under t he direction of of the time and the other devoted John Beckett. to the Eng:lish music of the time. The two composers represented on this This recording was one of the record are Francesco Landini and Gio­ fi rs t o-f those devoted to musi c vanni da Firenze . The time period 0+ the middJ.e ares thRt exploited represented by the works presented is a purposefully shrill and raspy around 1350. This was a time of Fl or­ voice. Her name i s Jantina entine ascendancy in many matters , No orman. (Philips) music included. (Philips) 7:35 FRENCH ~I USIC OF THE FIFTEENTH 3: IS GUILLAUME OlJFAY: SECU LAR AND SACREII AND SIXTEENTH l:ENTlJRIES ~'IUS I C Pe r+ormed by the Sturlio 0+ the Performed by the Ambrosian Singers French Radio-TV, dire cted by and Players, directed by Denis Charl es Duvelle. French vocal St evens. The musi c : He compaignon s art of the 15th and 16th ce:lturies resvvlons nous, La belle se siet was deep ly admi red th roui!h O llt the au pie de l a tour, Vergine bella, Europe of that time. ' jan), v;e r e Franc cueur genti I, Malheureux cueur, the comparisons 0"' Frer,ct. n·",'h.l'il,' Ce iour rle l'an, Quel +ronte sig­ to the son".'; of' h ir,ls . ::ar t. d l nor~11e, Mon clJier amy, Adieu Luther (iln tho r of h ur" :r e . ' ~ v i' m'amour a rlieu ma joye, 0 beate austere hymns) conm :- 1red the S ~ )r. .\ l ~ Sebastiane, Supremum est mortal- 0+ Dt' S Pres 1- 0 the ':-; OTl,·1:-; () r +i r:~ h ~\::, . ibus bonum. (Dover) ( Ba r,: [ ;I Y I r------.------=.==-=~------__.~ 8: 10 ~IEDIE\"AL SPA~HSH LlTURGICAL HUSIC SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 1. bght pieces +rom the 5 \'olume book 0+ Santiago, composed in the 12th century in honor- of 10: 00 a. m. A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES St. James. Dick Parker 2. Five pieces from the 9th century ~Iozarabic Antiphonary, preserved at the 010nastery 0+ St. Domingo de Silos. All are from the Lamentations of Jere­ miah. 12:00 p.m. PETRUCCI: FIRST PRINTER OF ~llJSIC 3. A Gloria from the 7th century Performed by the New York Pro ~Iozarabic Antiphonary of Leon. ~Iusica, directed by Noah Green­ Performed by a choir of monks of burg. Ottaviano dei Petrucci the Benedictine Abbey of Santo started his music printing bus­ Domingo de Si los. (HISPAlIOX) iness in 1501. Husic was printed as early as 1480, but not in its' 9:00 THE POETRY OF (~EOFFREY CHAUCER own right. When he petitioned Read in middle english by J.B. for a patent on his three-step Bessinger, Jr. The poems: The process in 1498, he stated that Parliament of Fowls; ~lerciless hE> had discovered "wi th great Beauty; To Rosamond; Lack of Stead­ expense and most watchful care" fastness; Complaint to his Purse; what many others both in Italv To His Scribe Adam; Envoy to Scogan. and abr~ad have long sought, , namely a convenient method of 10:00 BLUEGRASS Tiny Freeman printinf( figural music. TIle music performed is only a sampling of his efforts between 1502 and l50~. (Decca)

12:50 SACRED ~ll1SIC OF GlIILLAU~lE DUFAY Per+orme0 by the Dessoff Choirs, otten6era directed by Paul Boepple; Leslie Chabay, tenor soloists. The music: Hostis Herodes, Vostre 13oo~ brui t, Salve regina, Vergine Z3Z+ ~aste((«e .Ave. ~a.st bella, Gloria an modum tubae, Bon jour bon mois, Aurea_luce, 1f1t1tt - Pani!e lingua, ,Ie Languis en t'PM piteux martyre, Iste confessor, Sanctus Papale. (The Bach Gui ld)

1:40 MUS I C OF GUI LLAliHE DE I·IACHAlJT Play the Performed by the Puree 11 Choi r and Instrumental Ensemble, dir­ Dulcimer ected by Grays ton Burgess. Hal f of the performance is taken UP by the choir'S rendition of . "La Messe de Notre Dame". The rest is devoted to two , two rondeaus, and two ball ades. (L'Oiseau-Lyre) Ea,y 2: 30 GEOFFREY CHAUCER: THE HONK'S iJeli'jhtru( So"nd TALE AND THE NUN'S PRIEST'S TALE, from Canterbury Tales. Chaucer ..•...•.•... Ce ci 1 Trouncer the ~lonk ..•...... Carleton Hobbs the Nun's Priest ....Tames ~lcKechnie From the work,hof of tI, /1 Norwood Hand Crafted Affdlachian Dulcimers the Host .•.•••..... Halcolm Graeme Finlfhed /n,t'C/ments From 1F85-"~ Pertelote ••..•..... Betty Hardy /'1dtched 'yain sol'd l-/iJln"r '" Trdcl,t,"adl Chanticleer •••.•••. Deryck Guyler des /'J" the Fox •.•••••...•. Heron Carvic 4 ["'F to 4Hem.l• Kit mocl~/, frM' 1- '1-""'-­ Dramatized in modern english by Comflete witl; ai/ ma!e,../"IJ 811./ /,7rll·vc:f'·Oi?.r Nevill Coghill. (Dover)

. "cor brochure (Jnd sample f4j€ from K,t arsemb1y mon"I-fhon •. VE '1-2775" (i.Eft''''') 0" (".j;.,1'e: Mu NORWOOp SIJO SO N?" St AUBUAN, liN 9800"- 3: 30 SOME EARLY MUSIC FROM ITALY, 8:00 LE MORT D'ARTHUR: SELECTED SCENES FRANCE AND BURGUNDY Adapted ~rom Sir Thomas Malory by Performed by the Studio der John Barton. Played by John Barton, Fruhen Musik. All of the music Tony Whi te, John Holmstrom, Harry performed here was written be­ Andrews, William Squire, Toby tween 1300 and 1500. The music Robertson, Tony Church, Gary Watson is divided into three categories: and Joan Hart. Music directed by Music of the Italian Trecento; Thurston Dart. Harp played by Bird-call Virelais (~rom France); Osian Ellis. The scenes are: The and from Burgundy. healing of Sir IJrre; The plot (Das Alte Werk) against Launcelot and Guenever; Sir Launcelot's escape; The rescue 4:25 HYMNS, SEQUENCES AND RESPONSORIES o~ Guenever; King Arthur and Sir CIRCA 400 - 1400 Gawaine take arms against Sir Performed by the Cape lla Antiqua Launcelot; The siege of Joyous o~ Munich and the Plainsong Schola, Guard; The parley at Carlisle; Sir directed by Conrad Ruhland. Launcelot surrenders the Queen and "Ambrosian" music refers literally is banished; The treason of Sir Mor­ to Aurelius Ambrosius, the 4th dred; King Arthur's dream; The century Catholic Bishop who trans­ meeting of Arthur and Mordred; formed the Ancient Greek hymns The passing of King Arthur; The into the form of music later banishment o~ Sir Launcelot; The known as the Gregorian . siege of Benwick; The last meeting Ambrosius probably did write o~ Guenever and Launcelot; The much o~ the music attributed to V1Slon and death of Launcelot; The him. He was literate in the Greek burial of Launcelot. (Argo) and Roman arts o~ meter speaking and extemporaneous poetry, very 10: 10 SPANISH MUSIC OF THE 12TH AND 13TH close to the verse writing of early CENTURIES" Christian music. (Das Alte Werk) 1. The Medieval ~lonody o~ the Provencal and Catalonian , 5:20 : MISSA VERBA INCAR­ who played for the royal Courts of NATUM Catalonia, Castille, and Leon. Heard GUILLAUME DUFAY: SACRED WORKS are songs by , Berenguer de HUGO DE LANTINS: CELSA SUBLlMATUR Palou, the Monk of Montaudo, Guiraut Performed by the Ensemble Syntagma de Borneil, , Pono MU3icum o~ Amsterdam, directed by d'Ortafa and . Kees Otten. Will Kippersluys is 2. "Sol Ec1ysim Pati tur," the alto vocalist in these per­ the only surviving example of Spanish ~ormances. Her voice enriches Latin lyrics of the Court of Leon. very simply wrought compositions to 3. o~ Friendship: six their greater glory. This recordin~ examples written by the is one of the finest existent o~ Martin Codax, describing early early music. (EMI - Electrola) morning scenes, pastoral scenes and popular dances. 6:20 LAS CANTIGAS DE SANTA MARIA 4. Arabian - Audalusian music: ATTRIBUTED TO ALFONSO X "EL SABIO" four examples ~rom the 13th century Performed by the Capilla ~lusical y found in Lybia, Tunisia, Algeria and Escolania de Santa Cruz del Valle Morocco, but whose roots are found de los Caidos. Of all the musical in Cordoba, where in the 9th century works written be~ore 1500, this is Bagdadi Ziryab ~ounded a music school the one with the most performances which nourished until the Recon­ to its' credit - ~our. This one quest. Numbers 1 - 3 per~ormed by seems to be both the mos t authenti c the Atrium Musicae on original instru­ of the ~our, and also the most ments. Number 4 performed by the spirited. Like the "Libre Vermell" , Orquestra Marroqui de Tetuan. "Las Cantigas de Santa Maria" is a (HISPAVOX) group of songs based on folk para­ bles that have a religous ending. 11:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS (Musical Heritage Society) Ray Serebrin, with a middle-ages all his own. 7: 10 TROUBADOUR MUSIC OF THE TWELFTH CENTURY Performed by the Studio Der FrUhen Music, directed by Thomas Binkley. 1:00am ROSWELL'S RUT As our modern knowledge of ancient Jazz musical instrumentation is slowly enriched, so are our modern inter­ pretations o~ ancient musical art. Instruments used in this recording are still in use in such divers~ locations as Morocco, Nubia, Tur­ key and Yugos lavi a. (Das Al te Werk) .------.-----~'-'-.'~"- ~, t,10NDAY, JANUARY 24 2:15 CE::\1)·1(1j'IAL MUSIC i.)1' mE RE:\AISSANCE Pc-; fc·,,"I"ed. by the l,apella. Antiqua of 7:00 a.m. THE ~IORNING s:r;w ~iuf1i~tl, directed by Konrad Huhland. In the l!cr:i.J<.i of the Renaissance, a 11 :00 MINNESANC tri1) :=;1';: Cerr?E:ony \\7i t:Lout music h'c1S almost nn­ GERMAN ~lUSIC l20(J,L',:(1 thinkable, no matter what the occa­ Performed by tl:f' :;tli,'_<) ,L'y Fruilen sion. (Lias Al te Werk) ~lusik. The compose]"" rCPP;';:mted are Walther von del \'o,'c'l h'(3i de, 3:00 THE IYi<\N OF LAW'S PREAIYIBLE AI'lD TALE Neidhart von Reuentill, Reinlila~ von Chaun: T read by Ronald Simpson, wi th Brennenburg, and lleinrLch \'on ,\jeissen. Cenise Bryer as Constance; dramatized (Das Alte Werk) in modern English by Nevill Coghill. (DoveX') 12:00 MISSA TOURNAI c. 1330 ANONnlOUS MOTETS c. 1320 4:00 GUILLAUHE DUFAY HOTETS OF c. 1330 MASSES, MOTETS AND HYMNS Performed by the Capella Antiqua of Performed by the Capella Antiqua of Munich, directed by Conrad Ruhland. Munich, directed by Konrad Ruhland. The Missa Tournai is probably the The music: Kyrie paschale "lux et oldest polyphonic mass that has come origo," Gloria ad modum tubae, Sanc­ down to us. I t was found in the tus papale, Audi benigne, Salve re­ Cathedral of Tournai amor.?, manu­ gina, Kyrie, Ave maris , iYlag­ scripts of homophonic chants. nificat VI toni, . The anonymous motets are from several (Das Al te Werk) codexes: Wolfenbuttel, Bamberg, ~Iont­ pellier, and Roman de Fauvel. 5:00 SECUL!',i, MUSIC c. 1300 The ~lotets of Phillippe de Vi try are Perfor~ed by the Early ~~sic Quartet. from the Codex Roman de Fauvel. This recTdi ng is comprised of thir­ (Das Alte Werk) teen sho1".: IJlcces and two longer ones, The Erst of these two j s the court 12: 45 : ~lISSA TRlUM VOCUM enterta~'nment 'Robert and Marion." It Performed by an instrumental and vocal was wTl tten for the Naples court about ensemble under the direction of Roger l280 .I.t involves two commonly-born Blanchard. lovers \Vho are interrupted in their Johannes Tinctorus led a career that quiet existe~ce by the intrusion of a in many ways parallels that of Dufay. bold knight who makes advances at Both received their early musical Mar:~on. In the end they manage to training at the Cambrai Cathedral. get away from the armored lecher and Tinctorus later became choirmaster find refuge and solace with friends. there. In 1470 he left for Naples The second of the two longer pieces where he composed the Missa Trium is a group of excerpts from the Span­ Vocum. (Nonesuch) ish "1.librel Verme 11." Also written approximately 1280. the collection is 1: 30 MUSIC FROM THE COURT OF BURGUNDY from the Monastary at Monserrat in Music of Guillaume Dufay and Robert Catalonia. The songs are of a type Morton performed by Musica Reservata. very popular in Spain at that time: This music was written for use in the earthy parables with a more or less court of Philip the Good of Burgundy. religious turn near the end. In be­ His reign marked the apotheose of tween the main songs are short sacred Burgundian power and influence. Bur­ canons and psalms. gundian knights were known throughout (Das Al te Werk) the middle ages for their chivalrous conduct. More than one version of 6:00 EN RETROUVANT iF MOYH',-ACE the Siegfried legend centers around Frc:1ch S·J·J-i~?~ .. (:arlcCs 0"J.d i.nstrumental the non-German Burgurdians. ~'lilny works of' thf 12-1:" 1 ~~_1 and 15th legends of the middle ages r:ellter Centuries perim'meG by ;",0 t'olyphonic :rLS iFe pe.:forrn­ Europe by knights and bishops of ed~iili ~ ~cmaq ~d dcillcuioo Burgundy. (Philips) that is more often than riot missing in renditions of early French music. ~--, (BAM-Crescendo) 6:35 CATALONIAN LITURGICAL MUSIC FROM THE Ontological Difficulties ?~. 10TH TO THE 14TH CENTURY Twenty examples sung by the Capi lla Musical y Escolania de Santa Cruz del ~~t)nttrnamnal ~j Valle de los Caidos, accompanied on original instruments by the j\trium it ~l~ll~ic!1 ~Atttt j Musicae. (HISPAVOX)

~ 4 _~ _ ,~& o

TUESDAY, JANUARY 25

7:20 CARMINA BURANA 7:00 a.m. THE MORNING SHOW - Phil Munger Performed by the Early Music Quartet. These thirty-three songs were taken 11:00 ANCIENT SPANISH LITURGY from the Codex Latinus Monacensis This record is divided fairly evenly 4660, now in the Bavarian State Li­ between Christian liturgical music brary in Munich. Carl Orff brought and Jewish Ii tprgical music. The the songs close to the hearts of Jewish Mozarbic Mass is heard first. many in the 1930's with his adapta­ It is followed by various Gregorian tion of many of the songs and texts. chants. (DGG Archi v) Our presentation is an adaptation by Thomas Binkley. This recording is one of the finest examples of the in­ n uence of Spanish-Arab culture on Northern European music. At the time of these songs' inception, Cordoba was the center of European Music. (Das Al te Werk)

9:10 SACRED AND SECULAR MUSIC OF MEDIEVAL FRANCE Performed by the Deller Consort and the ConcGjji..U!:I ~·1usj eus, Wien. Twenty selections of music written between 1200 and 1400. (The Bach Gui ld) 12:00 EARLY ENGLISH BALLADS FROM THE 10 :00 LA DE ROLAND PERCY AND CHILD COLLECTIONS PERFORMED IN XII CENTURY FRENCH Performed by Hermes Nye, singer, Performed by the Proscenium Studio with guitar accompaniment. of Montreal, directed by Madame Lucie (Folkways) de Vienne. La Chanson de Roland is the major 12:40 Open time epic of medieval France. It chroni­ cles the battle between the Chris­ 1:20 ODD PIECES tians and the Moors of Northern and Phil Munger presents short works Central Spain. Tne manuscript used from many sources on the medieval for this version is taken from the theme. Oxford collection of 12th century manuscripts. (Folkways) 2: 15 CROATIAN CHURCHMUSIC OF THE MIDDLE AGES 11: 30 BACH TO THE PLAYPEN Performed by the Philharmonic Choir of the Slovakian Philharmonic, dir­ ected by Mario Dobrodinsky. This is music from the 10th through 15th centuries, taken from a variety of Slavic codices. There aloe five selections: Offizium from Kiew (X century) from Psalterium Paleo­ slovenicum Croatico Glagolyticum (XIV century) Hospodine Pomiluy Ny (XI century) Svaty Vaclave (XI century) Nas Mily Svaty Vaclave (XV century) (Schwann Musica Sacra)

2:30 RELIGIOUS MUSIC: CIRCA 1400 Performed by the Capella Antiqua of Munich, directed by Konrad Ruh­ land. The composers represented in this collection are , Nicole Grenon, Arnoldis de Lantins, John Forest, , John Dunstable, Johannes de Lim­ burgia and Johannes Brasart. The recording is a fair sampling of the state of sacreci vocal art in Europe at the beginning of the fifteenth century. (Das Alte Werk) 7:30 WILLI AM SHAKESPEARE: HBNRY V Prince Hal has become King of 3:15 GEOFFREY CHAUCER: THE REVE'S TALE Eng land, which was his from 1413 AND THE MANCIPLE'S TALE to 1422. He makes claim to the Dramatized in modern English by French throne, held by Charles VI. Nevill Coghill, with: This play presents their war. Re­ Cecil Trouncer ••••••••• Chaucer corded by The ~1arlowe Dramatic Soc­ Malcolm Graeme •••••••• , the Host iety and Professional Players, dir­ Robert Mawdes ley •••••• ,the Reve ected by George Rylands, with Robert Marsden ••••••••• the Manciple Thurston Dart as music director. Arthur Young ••••••••••• the two Millers The cast: Betty Hardey" , ••••• , •• the Miller's wife Chorus William Squire Ian Catford and Basil Jones ••• King Henry V Gary Watson •••••• the two students Humphrey Julian Curry (Dover) John of Lancaster Ian McKellan Duke of Exeter Denis McCarthy 4:10 MEDIEVAL CAROLS OF THE BRITISH T,C;T.I' ,C; Duke of York John Tracy­ Performed by the Purcell Consort of Phillips Voices and the Boys of All Saints - Earl of Salisbury Peter Orr Margaret Street, directed by Gray­ Earl of Westmoreland Donald Beves ston Burgess. In the time of this Archbishop of 'Canterbury .John Barton music the 6th of January, or Epi­ Bishop of Ely John Perceval phany, was at least as important Earl of Cambridge Peter Foster as a festival as Christmas itself. Lord Scroop Giles Slaughter (Argo) Sir Thomas Grey David Rowe-Beddoe Sir Thomas Erpinghall!. Phi lip Strick 5:00 KING ARTHUR OR, THE BRITISH WORTHY Gower Trevor Nunn A "Dramatick Opera". Text by John Fluellen Dudley Jones Dryden; Music by Henry Purcell. Macmorris Andrew Parkes Written and produced in 1691. Jamy Ian McKellen Performed by The St. Anthony Singers Bates Michael Hurrell and the Orchestra of the Philomusica Court Peter Orr of London, conducted by Anthony Pistol Tony Churc:1 Lewis. Elsie Morison, Heather (Argo Harper and Mary Thomas: Sopranos; John Whitworth: counter-tenor; David Galliver and Wilfred Brown: tenors; John Cameron: Baritone; Harvey Alan and Trevor Anthony: basses. Thurston Dart, continuo. Act I,., •• ,Sacrificial Scene, Battle Scene Act II ••• ,.Spirit Scene, Pas- toral Scene Act III •••• Frost Scene Act IV, •••• River Scene Act V...... 'fision of Britain (L'Oiseau-Lyre)

6:40 MEDIEVAL ENGLISH LYRICS Group directed by Frank Lloyd Harrison. This recording covers a great variety of songs written between the 12th to the 16th centuries. Most of the songs show the hearty unsophisticated style preferred by the English until the last quarter of the 16th century. (Argo)

THE 6RAfEVINE TAVfR~

LIVE MUSI<- "UES.-SAT. t'>V JUN\OR CAD\LLf\C WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 7:30 G. P. TELEMANN Parisian Quartet No. 1 in 0 1: 30 pm RUMANIAN MUSIC FROM BANAT major. Performed by the Quadro Fourteen songs from the province Amsterdam - Frans Bruggen, flute; of Banat, performed by the Orches­ Jaap Schroder, violin; Anner tra de Muzica Populara din Caran­ Bylsma, cello; Gustav Leonhardt, sebes and the Orchestra de Muzica harpsichord. (Das Al te Werk) Populara a Radioteleviziunii Romane. (Electrecord) 7:50 TIBETAN RITUAL MUSIC From the Khumbu region of north­ 2: 10 RUMANI~~ MUSIC FROM WALLACHIA eastern Nepal, two of the most AND OLTENIA important monasteries, Thami of Performed by the Orchestra de the Gelugpa sect and Tengeboche Muzica Populara a Radiotelevi­ of the Nyingmapa sect, are repre­ ziunii, directed by Victor sented. The first cut is an 18 Predescu. (Electrecord) minute edited recording of the Mchod-pa offertory, at Thami 2:55 RUMANIAN MUSIC FROM TRANSYLVANIA April 16, 1969. (Ocora) Performed by the Orchestra de Muzica Populara a Radioteleviziunii, 8:30 "CUTUPS" directed by George Vancu. (Electrecord) Dirk Van Nouhuys is involved with computer cutups, which he describes 3: 30 AN ORGAN CONCERT BY GUSTAV LEONHARDT in this interview with Lorenzo Performed on the organ of the Waalse Milam. He prefers feeding in Kerk in Amsterdam: police reports, moon landing infor­ C.P.E. Bach -'Sonata in G minor mation, and Shakespeare, and reads senza pedale several examples of this. He des­ Nicolas de Grigny - Cromorne en cribes the techniques of cutups taille a deux parties (which historically started with Francois Couperin - Offertoire Burroughs) and gives some technical sur les Grands Jeux idea of how computers are programmed Performed on the organ of the for this sort of enterprise. Hervormde Kerk in Noordbroeck (KTAO) (U:30) (Groningen) : Heinrich Scheidemann - Praeam­ 9:00 ETHNIC MUSIC buluIll in 0 minor Robert Garfias Anonymous (17th century) - Resonet in laudibus J .A. Reinken - "An Wasser­ flussen Babylon" (Das Al te Werk)

4:20 THE WAGE FREEZE AND THE CRISIS THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 OF U.S. CAPITALISM An address by Theodore Edwards, 1:30 pm RAGA author of Soviet Union Today Amjad Ali Khan, sarod, with Samta and Socialism and Christianity, Prasad, tabla: Raag Mian Ki Malhar gi ven at the Uni versi ty of Wash­ Alap and Gat ington last month. Dr. Edwards Taal Dhamar. (Ode on) talks about the three stages of capitalism, focusing on the 2:15 GEORGE SHANG ROW third stage, Neocapitalism. 5:15 THE BOOK REVIEW Randy Francisco with some comments 5:20 CALL OF THE VALLEY "A symphony in Indian classical on CHILDREN'S RIGHTS: TOWARD THE music." With Shi vkumar Sharma, LIBERATION OF THE CHILD, an anthol­ santoor; Hariprasad Chaurasia, ogy.by A.S. Neill, Paul Adams, Le11a Berg and many others. flute; and, Brijbushan Kabra, (Praeger) (ll:45) guitar. Tabla by Manikrao Popatkar. (Odeon) 5:30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP Bill Hardman, everyman's sideman, 6:00 OPEN TIME is the featured artist on trumpet.

7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00)

7: 30 A CALENDER OF THE UPCOMING WEEK Ron Hainline (11:30) I IVAS A TEENAGE GARDEt\ FRIDAY, JANlJA'Yy 28 The third program in a series of improvisational interviews origi­ 5:00 pm FILM AND THEATRE REVIEW nally heard over the past six seperately, Richard Jameson and months on Dick Parker's A CHILD'S James Mish'alani, respectively GARDEN OF VEGETABLES 0 Appearing with Mr. Parker is Greg Palmer. 5: 30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS (12:30) Randy McCarty

8:30 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE 7:05 COMMENTARY Part eight, with Roger Sale Frank Krasnowsky (1:30 Monday) (12:00) 7:30 Open time 9:00 INTERVIEW: ROBERT CIRINO The author of "Don't Blame 9:30 "THE WEDDING WITHIN THE WAR" the People," a book on bias and Lorenzo Milam interviews the distortion in the media talks author of the book, lvli chae 1 with Jeremy Lansman. (KDNA)(1:15) Rossman. (KTAO) (12:15 Tuesday)

9: 30 VINTAGE JAZZ 11:00 'ROUND MIDNIGHT Hal Sherlock Don Mills plays jazz. 11:00 JUST JAZZ !Ierb Hannum SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 SUNDAY, JANUARY 30

9: 00 a. m. JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING 10:00 a.m. A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES Tim Wire Dick Parker 12:00 JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR)

12:45 A PERCUSSION CONCERT: MUSIC OF WILLIAM KRAFT With the PacifIc Percussion Ensemble, and members of the Los Angeles Phil­ harmonic, directed by William Kraft, the composer. The music: Triangles - for percussion soloist and chamber orchestra Momentum - for eight percussionists Theme and Variations for 4 percus­ sionists. (Chrystal) 1 :20 SIDHRAM JADHAV Sundri Recital, with tabla by Narayan Rao Indorekar. The sundri is like the shenai, but smaller, which could 5:00 EDUCATION FOR WHAT? be described as a double-reed instru­ Philip Crane, recorded in the Spring ment, about 9" long, with a simple of 1970 at the University of Washing­ cylinder, and eight .playing holes. tono Mr. Crane is a Republican con­ Ragas Bhoop/Khamaj, Thumri/Pahadi gressman from Illinois and was de­ Dhun, Malkauns/Pilu and Thumri/Des scribed in the brochure for this Dhun. (Odeon) event as a "conservative activist." (12: 30 Monday) 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Gwynne 6:00 A CONCERT OF VIOLINCELLO MUSIC PERFORMED BY SIEGFRIED PALM 5:00 RECENT ORGAN MUSI.C FROM ENGLAND Ligeti - Concerto for Cello and Orch­ Performed by Robert Munns on the or­ estra; Hessian Radio Symphony, dir­ gan of Huddersfield Town Hall. ected by Michael Gielen Kenneth Leighton - Et Resurrexit Penderecki - Sonata for Cello and John Cook - Fanfare for Organ Orchestra; Poznan Philharmonic, dir­ Robert Cundick - Sonatina ected by Andzrej Markowski Myron Roberts - Homage to Perotin Webern - Three small pieces for Cello (Virtuoso) and Piano Hindemith - Cello Sonata, Opus 25 No. 5:45 OPEN TIME 3 Zimmermann - Cello Sonata 7:05 COMMENTARY (11 :00) (Heliodor-Wergo) 7: 30 MUSIC OF ,JOHN BAPTISTE CABANILLES 7:05 MAGIC MIND Performed by Monserrat Torrent, or­ Alister Conway and occult thoughts ganist. (11: 30 Monday) Batalla I Imperial, Pasacalles II, Pasacalles III Gallardas V, Tiento 8:00 WILLIAM RUSHER: HAVE STUDENTS GONE III Lleno de todas manos, Tiento IV CRAZY? Partido de mano derecha sobre "Ave The publisher of the National Review Maris Stella" speaking at the Ford Hall Forum in Tiento XXIII por A-la-mi-re' Boston on December 12th of last year. (Vergara) Mr. Rusher, a noted conservative, is seen most regularly on "The Advocates" 8: 15 OPEN TIME (PBS). This program is the last of the Ford Hall Forums from National 8:50 POLYPHONIC MUSIC OF THE MONGO Public Radio. An African tribal group including the Ntomba and Ekonda peoples, who 10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman live in the Democratic Republic of the Congo near Lake Tumba. Wi th the Ekonda live the Batwa pygmies, a MONDAY, JANUARY 31 people of inferior social status but greatly superior musical sophistica­ 5:00 p.m. FROM THE FOUL LINE tion; the Batwa can be heard on side Roger Sale (11:30) two of this record. (Ocora) 5:30 RADIO ITALY Featuring Severino Gazzelloni, flute, 9: 30 KING BISCUIT TIME in: Bob Wp.st and Cliff Butler play coun­ Antonio Vivaldi : three - "Sonata for try blues Flute and Harpsichord" Opus 13, nos. 1', 2, and 3, from "II Pastor Fido," 11 :00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin with Mariolina De Robertis, harpsi­ chord. 1:00 ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz Franco Donatoni: "Puppenspi el No.2" for flute and orchestra, Symphony Orchestra of RAI, Rome, conducted by Claudio Abbado. KRAB STAPH Jean Rivier: "Concerto for Flute and Orchestra," Symphony Orchestra of RAI Station Manager Greg Palmer of Rome, conducted by Victor Desar­ Program Director Michael Wiater zens . Music Director Bob Friede Assistant Music Director Phil Munger 6: 30 OPEN TIME Assistant Program Director Jim Duncan Chief Engineer Steve Menasian 7:05 COMMENTARY Assistant Chief Engineer Tom Gibbons Seattle Draft Counsel (11 :00) Engineering Director, JSMF Benjamin F. Dawson Special Projects Director Marcus Kuni an 7:30 LETTERS AND THINGS Speduction Assistants Steve Putnam Pia Perniciaro 7:45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND Office Manager Nila File Michael Scarborough (12:00) Program Assistants Alister Conway George Green 8:00 THE OLD WAX WORKS Marty Lewi-s Memory songs from yesteryear wi th Barbara Stone Smi tty Lindsay MacDonald Lani Hatfield 9:00 LIEDER Michael Dowers Ray Jarvi presents: "Hans Hotter, a Judi Hunter portrai t of the artist." Songs by Office Staff Bob Bevis Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, and Wolf. Tami Dalton Joanne Harris Ron Hainline Gordon Rain Martin Simon Bookkeeping Cathy Palmer Subscriptions Trudi Friede Guide Advertising Director Phil Bannon Maintenance Walt Goulet John McNerney Legal Relief B.D, Coney, esq. M.H. Bader, esq. AND: Ted Garfield, Byron O'Hashi, Raymond Jarvi Ali San, Lim Chew Pah, Colette Menasian, David Meltzer, Fred Kessel, Raymond Serebrin, Dick Parker, Mike Duffy, Dick Shurman , Bob West, Cliff Butler, Ivars Mikelson, Gary Margason, could be Schubert, but maybe Schumann Larry Rouch, Tim Wire, David Utevsky, Frank Krasnowsky, Sid Brown, Stan Keen, Tiny Freeman, 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD (WOR) Roger Sale, Jim Mish'alani, Bob Gwynne, Don Mills, Joanne Wiater, Randy Francisco, Dick 10:45 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer Jameson, Hal Sherlock, Randy McCarty, George Shan grow , Mary Brown, Roswell, .Tohn Prothero, 11: 30 DRY SLOUGH ROAD - Nancy Keith Nancy Kei th, Ri chard Greene, Robert Garfi as, Cap'n Baltic, Barry West, John Wasilavsky, Jack Boyes, Earl Smith, Helen Norton, Herb Hannum, Laurie Sorenson, and D.B. Cooper We have no intention of writing a eulogy to Dave Wertz. Not because he doesn't deserve one, but perhaps because it's the kind of thing he would have detested. He was simple, and direct, and the kind of maudlin sentiment attached to death would have seemed pointless to him.

Let us just say that one of the best friends we ever had is gone, and we'll miss him. D ffJ9)?b~ ~~{3W[g l1;r Wi( m NON'OOFITu. S. POSTAGE O'G.I D ~I3~1fczrlbm W~Q ~DU~ PAID --...::;;.;' SEATILE, WASH. PERMIT # 9566