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, MEMORIES CORE STAff: Phil An Bradac, Julie Harris dr~s, Gary. Bannister, Boli After two yea rs and one month, I will be Johnston, Sharon Maeda a~cy KeIth, Sydney leaving KRAB as general manager. And; with a Rouzer and Stu Wi tmer . ' saph Murfi n, Harry lot of mixed feelings. It has been the most challenging, rewarding ... and frustrating job I SPECIAL PROJECT PRODUCERS' P have ever had! I came to KRAB with 3 basic Ka thy Bottoms, Nancy Kei th. hi 1 Andrus, priorities. Fi~~, that the provocative, crea­ tive and experimental nature of KRAB should be BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Phil Andr in its programming, not its fiscal or management Jim Cantu, Margaret Ceis B us, Kathy Cain, Haughton, Nancy Keith G' en Dawson, Brian structure. A program producer can be innovative Reinsch, Lorraine Sak~ta arr:rga~on, Chuck and anarchistic and provide the community with Allen Swensson & May . T' I Y SInclair urnl sutakawa. • . terrific programming. However, without solid general administration, the bills to keep the transmitter on can't be paid. KRAB is way GUIDE PRODUCTION: Jim Chri ahead of other community radio stations in div­ Helene Silvenr.an stie, Dorothy Grupp. ersity of programming, but far behind in under­ VOLUNTEER COUNCIL· Mik standing how to utilize various techniques and Susan Howlett, John T e Acker, Carla Becker, NORMAN BLAKE ownes, Jim Anderson. I systems for the good of the station and the NEW BUILOING CONSTRUCTION T THE RISING FAWN STRING ENSEMBLE 1isteners ... without compromising our freedom Jul i e Creahan, Keith Dub 1 ~M: Bo~ Crawford, amca, Dame1 Stevens. to broadcast what we want. IN CONCERT' TUESDAY JULY 22 • 7 PM & 9:30 PM Second, KRAB's public access is public ac­ VOLUNTEERS SEATILE CONCERT THEATRE • 1153 JOHN cess for some. A good part of that. has to do Mike Acker, Magda Ahmad . with the dismal facilities at the firehouse Ancheta, Jim Anderson Ph ~;~ Alexander, Pearl which kept all but the very hearty from even Tom Allen, Susan Auerbach I ndrus! Sue Andrus, Backus, Captain Baltic Th Luis AVI~do, LeRoy stepping foot in the station. Another part of Bannon, Bob Baron Py Ii t omas Banm ster, Ph il WITH that is the concept of vo1unteerism. Since all Bear, Carla Becke; Sha~t~ma~, Nonnan Batley, KRAB's programming is produced by citizen vol­ B~nitez, Da vi d Berger Joh a B~nega 1, Artemi a FRANK FERREL BIerman, ~nol Bilkur \ n ler1ein, Judy unteers, those communities which do not focus Doris Brevoort, Evelyn :n Blumenthal, Vivia Boe, & on volunteer efforts, or whose volunteer ef­ Sh~ron Carson, Cornell rom, Mae Campbell, BER~LEVY forts are directed elsewhere, are not usually ChInese Media Conmitt Cebrian, Art Ceniza represented on KRAB. Those who have the energy Coleman, Joanne Craig eeR ~raldine Cole, Steve Das, Frank DaVidson, Gre~o ert C~!gler, Gnana A BENEAT FOR KRAB-FM • ,- . i and time seek out the station; others do not. Oeleers, Bill Dempsey, Bet? DaVI~, Daye, Peggy kott, John Eastman Tom EC/10enms, Jim Doren­ , T~d, some of the programming on KRAB is kichi, Doug Ekb1ad~ Judy Er1f,Nnamdi C. Egbu- ~ fernandez, Dennis fianni son, Vilma superb ... many more are good ... and a few are Follette, Paul frandse ggn. Jay Follette. Jeff TICKETS: $6.00 ADVANCE $7.00 AT THE DOOR poor, from an artistic, technical and/or content Garfias, Stacey Gillar~' fav~ GGa rdner, Robert ADVANCE TICKETS AFTER JULY 1 AT standpoint. We need to work to publicize and Goodman Leila G b ,re 1eason. Kim Dorothy' Grupp Mor man, Kelly Grobecker A DIFFERENT DRUMMER OR BY MAIL FROM: promote the excellent programs, assist the pro­ Betty Hanson 'Ji~u~een Guindi, Michael Hall 420 BROADWAY E. KRAB FM: BENEFIT ducers in making good programs better, and to Harrop, Stan'Henry a?e:, Toby Harris, Greo' mle CELLOPHANE SQUARE 2212 S. JACKSON inte~sify work with the few programs that are Matt Holmes, Doug Honf Hix, Steve Hodes; 1311 NE42ND SEATILE98144 Howlett, Kay Hutchins gs Karl Home, Susan poor ... as well as reach out to new people and Clement Jiminez, Brad'Jo~~ah Jacobus, John Jay, THE WOOD SHOP MUST BE POSTMARKED content areas that have not been represented on ston, Fred Katz lloyd K ~on, Gretchen John­ 402 OCCIDENTAL S. BY JULY 15 KRAB. KRABETTES, Frank Krasnow:~y z, HKarl Kotas, DennIS Lam, Leslie Larson ' enry Lai, The frustrating part of the job has been the Kay Lee, Herb Levy, Alan Li~ll~ Lawless, Rosendo Luna, Molly Maeda Jud Ulst• struggle to move forward. Hours upon hours of Donna Manders, Cynthia Ma;key ys Malmgren, political/philosophical discussion have been Daryl Matson On 1 M G ,onny Masso The Rock'n'Ro1l Weekend was a real trip into undertaken on every issue. Some were healthy ~~ f~:; l\~eaker! e~ris ~e~w~~~n~~nS~~a~~~~ 11 i ams, the past for all of us over the age.of 25 ... and and necessary, other discussions were provoca­ Ma rgo Murp~;e ~~;c~e 11, Robert Mfttentha 1 a new adventure for those who I'!ere too young or tive but so totally outside our control or realm Shan Ottey Pat h e"",,!n, John Ochs, ' not even a twinkle in their parent's eyes. But, Kimson Pla~t, S~e~e H~lJna Pawl, Pam. Piering, of choices, given the urgency of the fiscal sit­ RasmUssen, lee Rees ~bow, John Ram, Marilyn alas, the total pledged was $6,500 ... a full uati on and other cri ses before us. lots of "we John Rogers, George '~o:~ Roepke, Helena Rogers, $3,500 short of what's minimally necessary to used to do it that way" from within KRAB against Ken Ross, Roswell J h SIC, Chalm Rosemarln, get us through the summer. If you have pledged, Savvides, Bill Sc~tt 0 ~ Saltzgiver, Spiro "forget di verse programming; format the station" cast, Laura Sel ver< 'R ea~tle Chinese Broad_ please send your money in as soon as possible. from those who have the federal funds. I came ~hallrp, Hal SherlOCk: R~~er~;e~~inb' Charles with a belief ... which I continue to support, 1 man, Helene Silv In 0, Marcie --IF YOU MISSED THE '·1ARATHON AND WOULD LIKE TO Libby Sinclair, Stan~~::,"n. Walter Simon. KEEP KRAB ALIVE AND WElL--SEND YOUR PLEDGES TO: that the power of KRAB is in the programming & Stacey, Paul Stanbery ~o~m~~htt Margaret Spiers, that pragmatic business decisions have to be man, Mike Sull1van K~th T Neil Strass_ 2212 S. Jackson St., Seattle 98144 made in order to allow the powerful public ac­ Lois Thetford Ka~n Th ryn aYlor," Ollie Taylor Townes, Traff: Randle 'V~mas, Choy Tok, John ' Thanks to everyone who worked to bring back cess programming to exist. As I observe the Wha1cutt, Arnold Waldstei~to~ H·wrry VlE, Judith country moving further away from humanistic C arlotte Watson P t ' ry anner, those golden days of vintage rock ... to McDonald's Gregg Whitconi>, Dav! ~~i~!IS:f11e:, Bob West, and The Colonel for feeding the volunteers, and values and free spp.ech, the need to be solvent Wilbert, Haunani Willi ,rt W, cks, Dennis thanks to all the pledgers, especially the new in order to provide the airwaves divergent Scott Wil son, Dori s wo~ms, Stuart Wi 11 lams, members of the $5/month club. thoughts and ideas, arts and culture takes 'on Shanni York, Vicki York~' .~dam Woog, Hanna Wu, a new urgency. I leave KRAB recognizing that we have made progress, and we have a long way to go. We have Shortage of funds caused a slow-down on the in­ made great strides in internal organization and stallation of the new control room, but we are fiscal accountability. We are generating more back on track and hope to be broadcasting from listener support, grants and contributions than the new space by the time you read this. YOU'll ever before. We are also spending like never NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE!! Thanks for bearing before ... renovating the building as well as . During its colorful 18 year history, KRAB has with us during the temporary two months in the meeting rapidly escalating operating costs. had many memorable, unusual and one-of-a-kind basement furnace room with the hollow acoustics. We have moved forward and reached out to more programs, programs whi ch not only illustrated Special thanks to the following people who people and communities, despite a lack of fac­ the nature and evolution of KRAB but also told have helped with the construction work ilities. Our new location in the heart of Cen­ about the times in which they were produced. during the past month: Wayne Skinn~, tral Seattle has added a whole new dimension to Most of our very best programs were broadcast Ja6p~ G~aY40n, Tami Young, Ho Ma Tang, our volunteer potential. Major cutbacks tn pro­ live and went off into the ether wfth no tape Yin Kui Lee, Lynn Finnet, and the SOIC gramming staff and lack of production/training ever made of them. However, a small percen­ Ele~cal P~ognam; R044 Vay and the Seat­ facilities have not allowed us to move forward tage of KRAB's best were preserved on tape and tle Community Coltege Cabin~y P~ognam; as fast as we would have liked. And, we have placed in the KRAB archives to be made avail­ Joaquin V.£a.z, 8Jr.uce Hantov~, Winn~ not been able to reorder the program schedule able for use in the future. Then in August of Thoma4, ~~an atanch and the SOlC Plumb­ to better suit the listening patterns of our 1977 in preparation for an immediate, emergency ing P~ognam; John Towne6, M04kowitz and diverse audiences. But, schedule changes and move, the archives were taken apart and boxed the oth~ vo.ewj;tee~ pa).nteM. intensive workshops are planned over the summer up. That planned move did not happen in Aug­ and you will hear a major qualitative difference ust but a month-to-month tenancy in the old in the fall. firehouse prevented us from ever unpacking the A.... z;,., OIl., I archi ves. KRAB, with your help, is on the threshold of Now after almost 3 years of being boxed away, KRAB is seeking a person to be genera1 manager becoming the finest community radio station in the archives are once again available to us as of the station. Call or send for detailed job the country. Although there are.sti11 many they have been uncrated and shelved in our new announcement and application forms: obstacles ... most1y financia1 ... you can join me building. During the months of July and August GENERAL MANAGER SEARCH COMt4ITTEE in taking pride in a very unique station. Thank we will be presenting to the listeners a samp­ c/o 2219 Fairview East, #13 you for your support and encouragement.,.and ling from the archives of some of those prog­ Seattle, Washington 98102 even the complaints. KRAB will continue to rams that have spanned KRAB's 18-yr. existence. (206)329-4957 grow and improve as long as people in the broad­ cast area value free speech, cultural diversity These programs include such topics as Wm. F. Ap~lication deadline: July 18, 1980 Buckley debating Germaine Greer on women's and artistic expression. I will miss not being rights in 1973, Allen Ginsburg at the UW, lo­ The general manager is responsible for the pro­ here when each new studio is completed. I won't renzo Milam insulting interviewees, KRAB's gramming, operations, and personnel of KRAB-FM. miss the 60-70 hour work weeks! As I leave the original Tibetan Book of the Wet, Grover Krantz Typical responsibilities include implementing staff, I will join you as listeners and volun­ building a scientific case for the existence of broad general policy set by the Board of Trus­ teers, anxious to support the station in what­ the Sasquatch, among many others. Those pro- tees, coordinating all fundraising efforts in­ ever ~ays I can. 9rams are identified here in the Guide by an cluding the one-time building fund, representing (A) after the title. KRAB on state, regional and natibna1 committees and organizations. Person must have previous ~M~- experience working with volunteer organizations (In Sep~e.mb~, Shalton Maeda w.U.e leave KRAB ~o and genE!ra 1 admi ni strati on. A ~/orki ng know1 edge become Executive V..i.Jtec..tM 06 the Pac<.Mca. FoUYl- ' of KRAB's programming, community radio and the dation ... having adm[ni4~ve ~e6pon6ibi1ity diverse communities in the KRAB broadcast area 6M KPFA, WBAI, WPFW, KPFT, KPFK, the Pac<.Mca are desirable. Waohing~on New4 BUlteau, P~ognam S~vice and 325-5110 400n ~o be e6tab~hed Pac<.6ica National New4 Salary: $833/month plus benefits. S~vice. She w.U.e be woJrlUng out 06 L.A. and Start Date: st 15, 1980, or ASAP. home in Seattle ~~ening ~o KRAB on weekendh.)

I _ 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 2:30 RADIO IMPROVISATIONS In-depth analysis of international developments with the news team. 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM Red, white, and blue poems. Happy 4th! 7:00 ROBERT GARFIAS Produced by Marilyn Rasmussen. Music and commentary with the Univ. of Washington ethnomusico10gist. 4:30 TRUEGRASS 81uegrass, etc. with Jamie Hix. l ' tuesday. 8:00 ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS 6:00 EARLY MUSIC With Kim Goodman, Vivia Boe and Daryl Matson. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wi th Stu ~Ii tmer. 8:30 TRUE BLUES 7:00 4th OF JULY R&B SPECIAL Blues and Gospel commute this evening, as Rhythm ~ Blues to commemorate our independence. 10:00 MORNING READING Dave White selects low-down hymns from Rev. Gary Davis, Blind Willie McTe11 and The 8:30 ALL-STAR INDEPENDENCE BIRTHDAY BENEFIT 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Arizona Dranes. An indescribab1e ' co11ection of music, television The best of AfroAmerican music with your & motion picture Americana. This lovingly host Carla Becker. 9:30 REGISTRATION AND THE DRAFT underhanded potpourri has been assembled for KRAB begins a weekly intensive focus on regis­ your listening pleasure by that intrepid 2:00 PASS THE PERSPECTIVE,PLEASE tration for The Draft, beginning at your local archivist of recorded 10re--Edgar Bullington. The History of American Music: Part 10. Post Office this month. Tonight, we concentrate Moskowitz chronicles the Golden Age of Radio on the legislation itself, and its implications 10:00 THE GREAT ETHER BANK and Rock: top 40 surveys, color radio, & for you. This first program in the series (first broad­ million-dollar music are part of this con­ cast in Dec. 1979 & Jan. 1980) features two ti nui ng look at the sounds of our ti me'. 10:00 JANET MC CLOUD SPEAKS ' composers Norman Durkee and Robert Teeple. Durkee's work is an adaptation of a radio play 3:00 THE FALLACY OF "OVER-POPULATION MEANS A Native American spiritual leader and feminist, MISERY" (A) , Janet McCloud speaks out on the fishing rights written--but never aired--by Antonin Artaud in , issue, oppress i on of Nati ve Ameri can women and 1947, while Teep1e:s piece uses a series of An interview, recorded in 1970, with Guiseppe the meaning of Mt. St. Helen's eruption. regularly pulsed, synthesized phrases that are Slater and Paul Kangas, writers of a pamphlet sl.ight1y out of synch. producing the effect called "The Earth Belongs to the People." They 11 :00 ANUROSIA known as pseudo-randomness. ' criticize advocates of population control, such ' Not just any old-Wednesday: the day after my as Population Bomb author Paul Ehrlich, as mother's birthday. Music to warm 'a mother's 11:00 SECOND SET looking past the problem of human rights under­ heart. Hosted by P. Andrus. A live remote broadcast from Parnell's in l'ying so-called overpopulation. Pioneer Square. Featured this evening is Singer-pianist Mos~ Allison. Produced by 4:00 JAWBREAKER 3 tlNrfJday Excerpts from the "Foxfi re" books--stories of Moskowitz. Hosted by Harry Vye. country living. With Peggy Deleers. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Wi th Stu, Wi tmer. 1:00 FOURTH OF JULY SKA, ROCKSTEADY & DUBBING SPECIAL 4:30 EARTH MUSIC 10:00 MORNING READING An evening of' Ska' and Rocksteady (early Jamai­ From Latin America, with Kimson Plaut. can popular music from the early 60s) with the KRAB reggae collective. 6: 30 ItITERNA TI ONAL NEWS 10: 30 KRABJAZZ With the news team. Pt. I. Annual tribute to Louis Armstrong. With Stacey. 5 ~urkT 7:00 BOLIVIA: RESTORATION, REFORM OR REVOLUTION? 2:00 STRAIGHT LINE PRESENTS: A BLACK STUDENT 8:00 THAT'S THAT Election or no, Bolivia seems certain to be Cen­ Jazz and reel facsimiles, with Jeff Follette. tral Americanized. News of the struggles there, FORU~1 an interview and some music. Selections from Black drama and Black poetry by the Ira A1ridge Players from the University 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB 7:30 CAPT. BALTIC'S BOP STOP of Washington Ethnic Cultural Center. The Seattle Review's editorial staff reads the ' The Captain begins a three month summer vacation Charles Canada, Coordinator. delights of poetry contained in its spring with song--singers of the bebop persuasion and issue. Produced by A. I~icks, M. Spiers. the near-bop sensation. Tonight's featured 3:00 NICHOLAS JOHNSON: SOME PRELIMINARY artist is balladeer and scat-man of impeccable PARTING SHOTS (A) 12:00 CANTONESE TIME taste: Mel Torme. The outspoken former Federal Communications Produced in Cantonese by Seattle Chinese Commissioner de1evered this address at the ,Broadcast. 9:00 AL CANWELL (Aj Annual Convention of the Speech Association Al Canwe1l's speech before the conservative of the Eastern States on March 9, 1973. His 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC party of America speaking at the Univ. of term of office expired June 30, 1973. Rude Boy, Rude Boy, Where are you? Rhythms to Washington on Dec , 2, 1967. Canwell, a farmer mash up your radio. With LeRoy Backus & from Eastern Washington, was a state legisla­ 4:00 JAWBREAKER Thom Lantz. tor and former head of the Wash. State Commis­ Excerpts from the ' ~oxfire" books. Listen to sion on Unamerican Activities. aunts & grandmas remember. Old time music 1:30 GOSPEL PEARLS &song. Black church music and an examination of the 10:00 INTERVIEW: JOHN GOLDMARK (A) culture that produced it. Music, history, The victor in an Okanogan libel suit (in which 4:30 PERIPATETIC ETHNOID biographical sketches. Hosted by Fred Katz. A1 Canwell of the previous program testified Return of the Noid. against him) heard in interview with Jon Gallant 2: 30 OPEN TIME and Lorenzo Milam. They discuss events lead­ 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS ing up to the trial, the nature of the Conser­ Intelligent news reporting, uncompromised 3:00 EARTH MUSIC vative movement & public response to and the by commercial interests. The Pontic Greek lyra & Turkish kemence "~Jith relation between libel and free speech. Re­ I bowing speeds that approach in frequency the corded in February, 1964. 7:00 OUT OF BaUNDS physiological limit of human muscular perform­ Sports, radio fisticuffs and other ance" and other ethnic fiddles. With Susan 1U:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED civilized violence. Auerbach. 11 :00 ' THE PROMISCUOUS DREAMER 7:30 VINTAGE JAZZ 4:30 THE MOSKOWITZ-SCHWARTZKOPF CELEBRATION OF 5 Paths In German Music (1: Johann With Hal Sherlock. THE WORLD OF RECREATION Sebasti an Bach, "The Glory of God"). Moskowitz and Schwartzkopf salute and investigate Paul Stanbery plays secular music by Bach 8:30 THE IN CROWD the multi-faceted world of how people recreate. dedicated to th~G10ry of God: 6 Branden­ Caryl Chessman's letter from San Quentin Fun and how people pursue it is the focus of • burg Concerti both in the well-known usual Prison to Hon. Edmund Brown, Gov. of Calif­ this ninety-minute excursion into motor boats, versions and in rarely-heard arrangements by ornia. Dated Feb. 26, 1960, Chessman's letter hobbies, and other pleasures of the flesh. the composer and others, illumined by Thomas comments on the moral implications of capital K. Scherman's commentary. punishment. Produced by Hal Sherlock. 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY "News From A feminist Perspective" brought to 4:00 PRESENTING PIOTR ILYITCH XXIV 9:00 SEA-TAC GOSPEL T.RAIN you by The Didactic Dykes News Team. The complete music of Tchaikovsky rides on The best of traditional and contemporary gospel with the conclusion of MAZEPPA, the story of music with Sister Mae Campbell and Sister 7:00 CON SALSA a savage rebel chief, and presents choral ' Ollie Taylor. The best of latin-rooted salsa with host music and a classic recording of P.I.'s Sonny Masso. Piano Trio featuring Rubenstein and Heifetz. 10:00 JAILBIRD, BY KURT VONNEGUT, JR. The story of Watergate's most minor character. 9 : 00 KRA~GRASS Vonnegut's best in years. Blue Grass and old timey with your host 2' wednesday Paul Roepke. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 11:00 AFTER HOURS Stu Witmer playing mostly old European music. Music until the wee hours. 12:00 SWELL MAPS Music from around the world Music from around 10:00 MORNING READING 4. friday the house. With Steve Rabow & John Sa1tzgiver. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 3:00 WITHERING SHORTS - 10: 30 KRABJAZZ With Stu Witmer. With John R. Rogers, I. Two of the most influential bands on the Euro­ pean continent,Can and Embryo, are highlighted 10:00 MORNING READING 2 :00 MODULATION MATINEE tonig,ht. Readings, music, interviews and more. 10:30 KRABJAZZ Produced by John Townes. All American Music w/Herb Levy, All-American. ~ sund8-y 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY 4:00 JAWBREAKER 2:00 NATIVE AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY: JOHN TRUDELL Excerpts from the "Foxfire" books. Trudell is an active member of the American News. readings and general information Appalachian oldsters remember old times. Indian Movement (AIM) . This speech was given presented in simplified EngTish for all in Seattle on 5/17/80 at St. Joseph's Hall, people learning English as a second language. 4:30 ECOS DEL CARIBE sponsored by the Mt. Tolman Preservation Al­ With Dennis McWilliams. Laura Sievert, and Latin music of the Caribbean. With liance and the Leonard Peltier Defense Comm. other guests. Artemia Benitez. The speech is about the Native People's 500+ year old struggle to protect their lands, and 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO soverei as a nation. In Tagalog. - 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HALL 10:00 MORNING READING 8:30 TRUE BLUES Selections from the first 50 years of commer­ What if human beings are blessed (or cursed) True Blues gets nutty. This week on1y(?) cial recording, tOQay featuring nine concerts with pheromones? Can we smell each other' s with Karl Kotas . of bands ot-John Philip Sousa, Arthur Pryor, emotions? Is this what "vibes" are all Victor Herbert, Marco Vesse11a, and Henry about? Milo King reads biologist Lewis 9:30 REGISTRATION AND THE DRAFT Fillmore. John Jay hosts. Thomas. Uncle Sam wants you 19 & 20 yr. olds! Why now? Is registration for draft a clear step toward 12:00 FANCY FREE 10:30 KRABJAZZ war? , Jazz with Randle Victor. Eric Do1phy gets played today by the former Helene Silverman. 10:00 OTHER COUNTRY MUSIC 4:00 CHUTZPAH Old time Western music from America and "other With Chaim Rosemarin. 2:00 SCIENCE. FROM AARDVARK TO ZYGOTE ' country" mus i c. Selected by Kathy Bottoms. Dr. Paul Baker,- visiting anthropologist from 5:00 TURKISH MUSIC Penn State, meets with aardvarks Mike Sullivan 12:00 AFTER MIDNITE With Ono1 Bi1kur. and Mary Wanner to discuss high altitude Leadbe11y--straight from Angola pen. Hudie adaptation and biological effects of modern­ Ledbetter sings and plays his blues . Other 6:00 GREEK MUSIC ization. Produced by Mary Wanner. b100zie people participate. With Nearly Norma 1 Nei 1 . 3:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED 2:00 THE MOSKOWITZ MUSIC HALL 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE An all-night extravaganza of dancing, singing, With the Lesbian Feminist Radio Project. 4:00 JAWBREAKER and comedy from the rare recordings of the last Excerpts from the "Foxfire" books. Stories eighty years. Featured tonight on center stage 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK of by-gone days in Appalachia & good music _ is r~ae West. Featured artists include Ruth Brown, Charles to match; With Peggy De1eers. Brown, James Brown, and Buster Brown. With host Gregg Whitcomb . 4:30 EARTH MUSIC 10 thursday Explorations of what is listened to by the 80% 6:~0 EARLY MUSIC 9:00 THE ROBOTLESS HOURS of the world's population who do not listen With Stu 14itmer. Dr. Robotnor slithers away once again, to Western classical or popular music. With but radio continues without him. Peter Weismi11er. 10:00 MOqNING READING Lewis Thom ~ s' Thoughts on the health care 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS system, cloning ~man beings, warts, or all Smooth jazz into the wee hours of the The only in-depth news of the world available of the above . Milo King reads from "The morning with Roswell. , in the Pacific Northwest. Medusa and the Snail." 7:00 SOUTH KOREA--PERSPECTIVE 7 , mond .~1 10 : 30 KR.~BJAZZ A look at the new military dictatorship and Pianist Bud Powell is featured with his own 6:00 EARLY MUSIC the role of its United States ally. Will the groups as well as with Mingus, Bird, and his Music from 12th century Spain to 19th century students try again? News , ' interviews and con~mporaries. Host Gary Bannister. Japan with stops in between. Stu Witmer tells music. ' \ you about it. 2:00 RATIONAL INQUIRER 7:30 SEATTLE MUSIC Summer in the city--readings on the urban 10 :00 MORNING READING Thi s eveni ng' s performance features Ho1 ,us-Bo 1us morass, from the left & progressive press. Lewis Thomas is a science and medical writer a Seattle group that features Jim Paul, reeds, Find out what the CityFair & Conference of whose editorials have appeared in The New Juba1 Cantando, reeds, Jeff Ferguson, drums, Mayors didn't. Host Bob Newman. England Journal of Medicine for nearly a and Jerry Anderson, bass. Produced by Gary · decade . Milo King reads a couple of Thomas' Bannister. 3:00 TOPICS IN BEEF sparkling, thought-provoking essays from Ever been out on a date and felt overcome "Lives of a Cell." 9:00 SEATTLE HOUSING CRISIS AND INITIATIVE 24 by your partner's beefy breath . 10 easy A discussion of the proposed limit on rent in­ tips to make sure this embarrassment doesn't creases, arbitrary and unjust evictions, and 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ happen to ~. Part II--Tribute to Satchmo. With Stacey. condominium conversions with Greg Hill , a rep­ resentative of R.O.O.F., Renters and Owners 4:00 JAWBREAKER 2:00 MARCUS GARVEY -- BLACK MOSES Organi zed for Fai rness. ' Beginning a new series of readings from the Readings from the book of the same name along scripts of great films. with appropriate music from Max Roach, 10:30 TIBETAN BOOK OF THE WET (A) Burning Spear and Big Youth. One Destiny . The original walk through the KRAB rain 4:30 EARTH MUSIC Produced by Gary Bannister. forest. Realized the day the roof leaked Arabi c mus i c wi th t·laureen Gui ndi and Magda everywhere. The KRAB ,staff and volunteers, Ahmad, 3:00 WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY AND GERMAINE GREER ever stalwart in the face of adversity, ON FIRING LINE (A) laughed and made music. , 6: 30 INTE!\NATIONAL NEI~S From Buckley's weekly National Public Radio series, a discussion with women's rights 11:00 INSTITUTE FOR MUNDANE STUDIES 7:00 OUT OF BOUNDS activist and writer Germaine Greer on the Music of Bob Priest. Host Herb Levy. An irreverent look at sports as only KRAB topic billed as "Women's Lib." 9 wednesday can do it. 4:00 KRA6ETTES 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 7:30 CLAS~:: JAZZ Radio by, for, and about young persons. With Stu Witmer. John Ochs with traditional jazz and blues. Starring Abbie, Jessica and friends. 10:00 MORNING READING 8:30 THE IN CROWD ,4:30 MONDAY CONCERT Before we turn the fate of the world over to On March 18th the Council of Planning Affil­ With Mike Acker. computers, let's learn everything there is to iates, COPA, held a public forum at the center know about just one living thing. "An Ear­ , on our state's Corrections System. Tonight, 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS nest Proposal" and other thoughts of Lewis a review of the events of the meetings with Produced nightly by the news team. Thomas. Read by Milo King. Glenn Jolley and Dick Grant of the COPA staff. Produced by Hal Sherlock. 7:00 CHINESE RADIO 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ Produced in Cantonese by the Chinese With John Rogers. 9:00 ALL OF US Media Committee. Music of Black people around the globe. 2:00 IF YOU CANNOT SPEAK YOUR MIND, YOU With Daye. 0:00 THE FOLKSHOW ARE A SLAVE Doug Bright , Seattle's own wonder boy, will That's the motto on the American Atheists 10:00 JAILBIRD, BY KURT VONNEGUT, JR. be in the multidimensional KRAB studio playing Museum. We'll be interviewing Jon Murray, More reading from Vonnegut's newest. his amazing mountain music, mainly. Also, Director of the National American Atheist Cen­ we'll hear a tape of some of Doug's country ter in Austin, Texas, and Gerald Thoren, 11:00 AFTER HOURS western professional ' music. Hosted by American Atheists' Poet Laureate. Beware Char1 ie Sharpe . all religions, The dragon-slayers have ·11 friday come to Seatt1e.- 9:00 NATURE MAGAZINE 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Forests of Washington. There are several 3:00 NATURE t·1AGAZINE With Stu Witmer . theories related to the existence of evergreen Killer Whales. A pod of 40 Orca, or killer forests in some areas and deciduous forests in whales, has been seen at one time from the 10:00 MORNING READING other areas. Learn about these theories and West Point of Discovery Park in Seattle. Learn Etymons and hybrids, transcendental metaworry the dynamics of forest ecology in Washington more about these sea dwelling mammals and their (TMW), the scrambler in the mind, notes on with Discovery Park naturalist/ranger John lives in Puget Sound with Discovery Park ranger punctuation, or none of the above. Lewis Bierlein and others. naturalist John Bierlein and others . Thomas' humanistic essays on biology and other relevancies. Milo King reads. 9: 30 TRUE VINE 3:30 OPEN TIME Black & white gospe1--harmony keeps them 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ together. Helene spins bluegrass, C&W, Black 4:00 JAWBREAKER UnAmerican Music w/Herb Levy, UnAme ri can . vocal groups and some things tottering on th~ Excerpts from the "Foxfire" books. Stories of edge of bad taste. Host Helene Silverman. country life by the country folk . Music & song. 2:00 SR. DIANE DRUFENBROCK-SOCIALIST PARTY V.P. CANDIDATE 10:30 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY . 4:30 ECOS DEL CARIBE What do you get when you combine a nun school­ Tonight Mary Anne Tschannen with a program of With Artemia Benitez. teacher with an atheist anti-war a~tivist? The live music focusing on "Anglo-American" music. Presidential slate of the Socialist Party, Produced by Betsy Dennis. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Sister Diane Drufenbrock and David McReynolds. Produced by the news team. KRAB Public Affairs. once again, boldly forges 12:00 THE MUSIC ROOM ahead to interview, where other stations fear Singers and other unfortunates, with 7:00 IN SH'ALLAH to tred . Kathryn Taylor. With Judy Ellison. 3:00 RADIO IMPROVISATIONS S ·tuesday 8:00 THE ADVANTAGES OF BOOZE (A) Gene Johnston with a program recorded in 1969, 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM 6:00 EARLY MUSIC confessing to his drunken tendencies . Helpful Poetry written by young persons. Produced ~i i th Stu Wi tmer . hints to drunk drivers. Description of going by Marilyn Rasmussen. ~o an A.A . meeting stoned, etc .. . 4:30 THE CELTIC HOURS 9:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS 9:30 THE COMPLETE MUSIC OF CARL RUGGLES, PT. I, Irish music, with Rob Stitt. Jazz, R&B and 24 new reCipes for spam, All the music Ruggles didn't burn; in new re­ ,with Ray Serebrin. cordings directed by Michael Tilson Thomas. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Produced by Herb Levy. 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY 7:00 JAZZ OR R&B Late night jazz with Roswell. 11:00 THE PROMISCUOUS DREAMER Dave Gardner presents jazz-influenced R&B. 5 Paths in- German Music (2: Richard Wagner, 14 ' ,moi1ds.y "The Total Artwork"; alias; KRAB's 4th Annual 8:30 IYES-r Ring Party). Paul Stanbery hosts a celebration More belated bicentennial music--al1 four 6:00 EARLY MUSIC of Seattle's Ring Cycle Production with Galen violin sonatas by Chas. Ives, performed by With Stu Witmer. ,Johnson. special guests from the cast. illus­ Paul Zukofsky, violin & Gilbert Kalish, trations of the story and musical themes of the piano. 10:00 HORNING READING Ring by legendary performers, and talk of Then Again. Maybe I Won't. by Judy Blume. Wagner's theatrico-musical ideas and opera 10:00 THE GR(AT ETMER BANK KRAB begins its summer reading series for in general. Of his composition Pyramid. Michael Winkler younger KRAB listeners. Judy Blume is the most writes. "The tonal relationships of this widely read writer for pre & early teens 4:00 PRESENTING PIOTR ILYITCH XXV piece were developed from the geometr,ic struc­ publishing today. She writes clearly & openly The complete music of Tchaikovsky features the tural relationships of the Great Pyramid. The about the terrors of enteri ng puberty. ' As a delightful opus 51 piano pieces and the even geometric relationships were converted to tonal result. she's been banned from many school li­ more deli,ghtful 2nd and 3rd orchestral suites. ~elationships using the geometrisonics concept. braries. ' Then Again, Maybe I Won't relates the a concept dealing with the design and geometry trials of a 13 year old boy facing change. 16 wednesday of tone-originating, systems and materials." lQ: 30' KRABJAZZ 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC Wi t,h Stacey. With Stu Witmer. Tonight, or perhaps it is this morning. strings and things ... violins, guitars, sitars. basses. 2:00 .MARCUS GARVEY -- BLACK MOSES 10:00 MORNING READING jazz and other eccentricities--with ,the gOOd Readings from the book of the Simt. name. Then Again. Maybe I Won't. by Judy Blume. . Captain. along with appropriate music from Burning KRAB's youth summer reading series continues. Spear and big youth. Produced by Gary Bannister. Read by Daniel Bradac. 12 3:00 TBA 10:30 KRABJAZZ • 8:00 THAT'S THAT With John Rogers. Breakfast flayored jan with J. Fol1.ette. 4: 00 KRABETTES Radio by~ for. and about kids. Songs, stories 2:00 SEARCH AND RESCUE: HAUSER THE DOG AND 11:30 . IAMB SAID ' THE LAMB and poems wf~h Abbie and Jessica. MY. ST. HELEN'S Art Wicks ~osts poets "singing cheek to cheek." The story of how one dog was used to aid in . Produced by A. Wicks. M. Spiers. 4:30 .oroAY CONCERT the search for people after Mthe mountain" With Mike Acker. blew. How dogs are trained for rescue and 12:00 CANTONESE TIME police work . Special guest Maria Watson of Produced 1'n Cantonese by Seattle' Chinese 6:'30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS the Rodenburg 'Kennels. Broadcast. 7:00 CHINESE RADIO 3:00 INTERVIEW WITH JOHN HAlM)flD, SR. (A) 12:30 TKIRD WORl~ MUSIC Produced'in Cantonese by the Chinese Media Fats Waller, Billie Holiday. and some histori­ Pukkwana &Hlsekela are .featured. Committee. cal moments in jazz are recalled by the Col~ Host LeRoy Backus. bia Record producer in the second of two recol­ 8:00 FIDDlER KRAB lections over 40 years in the recording 1:30 GOSPEL PEARl~ The best of traditional and contemporary industry. After the spiritual came the gospel sound. A fiddle music with host Stuart Williams. program devoted to the music of the black reli­ 4:00 JAWBREAKER gious ex perience in 20th century America . 9:00 PUNKIN PATCH Readings from the scripts of old movies. Church mustic with a secular slant. Produced VooDoo--A look at the cultural mainstay of by Fred Katz. Haiti--its history, ceremonJes. symbols. 4:30 ECOS DEL CARIBE and music. With host Dave Gardner. With Artemia Benitez. 2: 30 OPEN TIME 10:30 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 3:00 EARTH MUSIC Midsummer surprises, friends, stories, songs. With Allen Swensson . With Sa rah Jacobus. . 7:00 ROBERT GARFIAS Music and commentary with the UW ethnomusic­ 4:30 FRINGE BENEFIT 12:00 THE MUSIC ROOM ologist. Music & variety, featuring people who have Mostly classical with some surprises. something to say. Produced by Halina Pawl. With Kathryn Taylor. 8:00 ENVIRONMENTAL NfWS With Kim Goodman, Daryl Matson and Vivia Boe. 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY "Food Politics- -A look at agribusiness and 15. t~esda1 8:30 TRUE BLUES its foes." ~roduced by Amazon Media. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC More from Muddy, Sonny. Little, Big Boy, and With Stu Witmer. Bo; the nicknames of timeless revitalizers that 7:00 CON SALSA truck those troubles. helps Dave White and you Latin music, with Sonny Masso . 10:00 HORNING READING touch reality. Then Again, Maybe I Won't, by Judy Blume. 9:00 KRABGRASS Continuing story of a 13-year old boy facing 9 :·30 REG I STRATI ON AND THE DRAFT Blue Grass and old timey with your host the trials of puberty. Read by Daniel Bradac . Registration time draws nearer. What are some Dennis Flannigan. options--resistance. conscientious objection, 10:30 KRABJAZZ enlistment. Some things to think about . • 12:00 LIFE ELSEWHERE Classic and traditional jazz with your host OK, had enough of "alternative" rock music on Hal Sherlock . 10:00 VOICES commercial stations? We knew you'd be back. Live recordings of new music performed at and/or Tonight's music features new 45s. 2:00 PASS THE PERSPECTIVE, PLEASE gallery December, 1979, and composed locally. The History of American Music: Part 11. Produced by SOUNDWORK. , Moskowitz describes the excellence and medio­ 13 sunday crity of the early 60s in this continuing 11 :00 ANDROSIA 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY detailed but informal exposition of American Words and music for a warm summer's night . News, readings and general information presented popular music. Open your windoWS, let your neighbors listen in simplified English for all people learning in. With Phil Andrus. English as a second language. Presented by 3:00 INTERVIEW WITH JOHN HAMMOND, SR. (A) Dennis McWilliams, Laura Sievert and other John Hammond, Sr. , was interviewed in Dec. 1970 17 thur.sQe..1 guests . by Dan McClosky fo r Pacifica. Hammond remi­ nisced over 40 y~~ r s in the record business 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 9:00 TI NIG NG PILIPINO and most lately as producer for Columbia Records With Stu Witmer. In Tagalog . who recorded Bessie Smith's last session and discovered Billie Holiday, Bob Dylan, Aretha 10:00 MORNING READING 9:30 KRAB' MUSIC HALL Franklin . Charl i e Christian and others. First Then Again, Maybe I Won't, by Judy Blume . Select i ons from the first 50 years of commer­ part 'Of t wo . More about Tony Miglione's problems in growing cial recordi ng. With John Jay. up. Read by Dani el Bradac. 4:00 JAWBREAKER 11 :30 PANTHER ' S ANSWERS Read i ngs from t he scripts of great films. 10:30 KRABJAZZ Produced by the Gray Panthers. The best of improvised mus ic with you r host 4:30 EARTH MUSIC Mike Acker. 12 :00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAZZ Usually from South Ameri ca, with Kimson Plaut. With Doug Ekb lade. 2:00 STRAIGHT LI NE PRE SENTS A BLAC K STU DE NT 6:30 INTERNATI ONAL NEWS FORUM 4:30 MUS IC OF IN DIA Black history , lost, stolen, strayed--a discus­ With Shantha Benegal . 7:00 ULS TER IS BURNING si on with Cl iff Hoo per, Sr., t eacher of Bl ack Sinn Fein and the lRA--The Regu lars and The studi es, Bellevue Community Co l lege. 6:00 GREEK MUSIC Provisionals. Who are th ey and wha t are they Hith Sandra Layman . up to? Analysis, news, an interview and music . 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYHHERE 7:30 CAPT BALTIC'S BOP STOP F~mi ni st n~ws and commentary. With the ' Vocalist Anita O'Day is featured from the Lesbian Feminist Radio Project. early 40s (with Gene Krupa) through her cur­ rent popular revival. A wonderful jazz singer. g~~ 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK 9:00 PENTAGON REVIEW 4726 RAINIER AVE SO , ALL SERVICES, . Tonight's program includes the new but infre­ SEAITLE, WASHINGTON - • quent Silly Segment, featuring such artists as We take an in-depth look at the cruise missile (206) 725·8200 FREE Fabian, Johnny Crawford, Larry Verne, and to be built at Boeing's facility being prepared Jerry "Beaver" Mathers. Host Gregg Whitcomb. in Kent, Washington. EMPLOYMENTOP PORTUNITIES CENTER 3:00 VOLCANO 3:00 EARTH MUSIC 3:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED MYths, legends, a little science, and descrip­ From the many traditions of Ethiopia. tions of eruptions--a11 stuff you never read With Susan Auerbach. 4: 00 KRABETTES in the P.I. Produced by John Townes. All-kids radio with Abbie, Jesse & friends. 4:30 THE VACUUM TUBE 4:00 JAWBREAKER Moskowitz, H.V., and Murray Martell take you 4:30 MONDAY CONCERT Cinema scriptography. What? Listen . to the hot spots of music, comedy and theater With Mike Acker. in the Puget Sound area. A musical performer 4:30 EARTH MUSIC will be featured. 6: 30 I NTERNA TI ONAL NEWS Lullabies and Laments. Music for the beginning and end of life from various cultures. 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY 7:00 CHINESE RADIO With Susan Auerbach. "Short stories." Produced by Amazon Media . In Cantonese . 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 7:00 CON SALSA 8:00 THE FOLK SHOW Latin music with host Sonny Masso. The Slippery Peg String Band will do a live 7:00 OUT OF BOUNDS show of Appalachian old-time music featuring Misdirected inquiries into the dark underside 9:00 KRABGRASS Doug Bright on fiddle, Charlee Hodson on of sports, plus weather. Tonite featured on KRABGRASS: The music of guitar and Richard Baker on the 5-string. Norman and Nancy Blake and Frank Ferrel and Hosted by Charlie Sharpe. 7:30 VINTAGE JAZZ Bertram Levy. Look elsewhere in this program With Hal Sherlock. guide for details on their July 22nd benefit 9:00 NATURE MAGAZINE for KRAB. Hosted by Phil Andrus. Cooperation in Nature. Although many interac­ 8:30 THE IN CROWD tions in nature are competitive, many are also Terry Morgan #12. Recent visits with Terry, 12:00 SWELL MAPS cooperative. Learn about interesting inter­ some of the events of his life currently and Music from around the world. Music from actions and trade-offs between living organiSms a look forward. Produced by Hal Sherlock. around the house. With Steve Rabow and with Discovery Park Ranger/Naturalist John John Sa1tzgiver. Bierlein. . 9:00 THE SEA-TAC GOSPEL TRAIN The best of traditional and contemporary gospel 3:00 WITHERING SHORTS 9:30 THE RISE AND FALL OF THE AMERICAN EMPIRE . music with Sister Mae Campbell and Sister Ollie .,Jazz ,& ,Rock from ,Scandi na vi a. The JIlUS i c of No matter how bad you think the economy is, ' Taylor. . Sam1a Mammas Manrias, Spjarnsva11et, Wigwam, you're probably bt;~9: ORtiTfltlUc. Why the ,fTlOst Jukka To10nen, Ragnarok and more . With powerful social michanism"n~ the world is rail­ 10:00 JAILBIRD, BY KURT VONNEGUT, JR. Bi 11 Deqlsey. ing is something no one seems to want to know, The 14atergate drama conc1 udes & conti nues. but everyone should. Michael Hallinan, the 20 sunday respected financial editor of the Everett Herald, 11:00 AFTER HOURS puts the problems into language everyone c~ Sit back with a martini and tune in for some of 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY understand. Part of a continuing series pro­ the finest easy listenin' around. News, readings and general information duced by Scott Wilson. presented in simp1ified .Eng1ish for all people learnihg English as a second language. 10:30 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY 18 rr1~a1 Presented by Dennis McWilliams, Laura Sievert, 'More '-of the never-ending barrage of, mjJs; c by 6:00 EARLY MUSIC wi th others. contemporary women COll1>osers. With Karen With Stu Witmer. Thomas and Kristin Means. 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO 10:00 MORNING READING In Tagalog. 12:00 THE MUSIC ROOM Then Again, Maybe I Won't, by Judy Blume. Classical whims & just plain whims. With The conclusion. 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HALL Kathryn Taylor. Selections from the first 50 years of 10:30 KRABJAZZ be commercial recording. With John Jay. (Insert description of jazz to/ played.) 22 tuesday W/Herb Levy. 12:00 FANCY FREE 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Jazz with Randle Victor, With Stu Witmer. 2:00 MERIDEL LE SUEUR Meride1 LeSueur, Minnesota poet and writer of 4:00 CHUTZPAH 10:00 MORNING READING short fiction, reads from her works and is Music, humor, with Chai m Rosema rin . Readings from Marxist and anarchist literature interviewed by KRAB's Sarah Jacobus. Ms. with Frank Krasnowsky. LeSueur, now 80 years old, has long been 5:00 TURKISH MUSIC active in the struggle for Native American With Ono1 Bi1kur. 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ rights and is the subject of the film "My In the KRABJAZZ tradition. 1945 to 1980 with People Are My Home." Her published volumes r' 6:00 GREEK MUSIC Harry Vye . include Rites of Ancient Ripening, Harves f'-1i nd Women on the Breadlines. 2:00 SCIENCE, FROM AARDVARK TO ZYGOTE 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE Mary Wanner and Cindy Markey Sullivan provide the 3:30 RADIO IMPROVISATIONS With the Lesbian Feminist Radio Project. KRA~ listeners wit~ updates on technological hap­ penlngs and a specla1 presentation on the effects 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK of TV violence on children. Ms. Shanni York pro­ Poetry . Children's Poetry. And children. Your pool or beach party will be greatly vides a youthful perspective in "Science Seen Produced by Marilyn Rasmussen. enhanced when tuned to the sounds of such Through the Eyes of Children . " artists as The Pyramids, The Sonics, The 4:30 TRUEGRASS Fireballs, and Dick Dale & the Del-Tones. 3:30. TO BE ANNOUNCED With Jamie Hix. 9:00 THE ROBOTLESS HOURS 4:00 JAWBREA~ER 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Dr. Robotnor is using his free coupon to a sun­ You heard me: cinema scriptography . With tan studio this evening. John Townes carries Peggy De1eers. 7:00 THE CHURCH & THE STAGE on in his stead. Fred Katz presents Rhythm and Blues. 4:30 EARTH MUSIC 11 :00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY With Peter Weismi11er. 8:30 MORE I'VES Jazz with Roswell. The 2 piano sonatas by Charles Ives. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 21 , mo~1 10:00 THE GREAT ETHER BANK 7:00 ISLAMIC REVIEW David Mahler's Radio Rain, evoking the fabled fr:OO EARLY MUSIC The revolution in Eritrea, the current state of KRAB "Tibetan Book of the Wet," uses the leaky Music from (mostly) the 16th & 17th centuries, the struggle against age-old Amhara Colonialism. roof of the former KRAB production room as a with Stu Witmer. BBC ' News at 7:00. The news, the blues and an interview. sound source. Third in a series of programs of pieces written for radio by Seattle com­ 10:00 MORNING READING 7:30 IZQUIERDA ENSEMBLE IN CONCERT posers. Frank Krasnowsky with readings' for the The Izquierda Ensemble, a four-woman group from Literate Left. . Portland, performing original songs and vocals, 11 :00 SECOND SET joined by Seattle Womyn's Voices and friends, A live remote broadcast from Parnell's in 10: 30 KRABJAZZ from their June 15 concert at the Seattle Pioneer Square. Featured this evening are Stacey's Mood. Vintage and post-vintage Concert Theatre. saxophonist Clifford Jordan and pianist jazz with Stacey. Barry Harris. Produced by Moskowitz. 9:00 RADIO MIND Hosted by Harry Vye. 2:00 MARCUS GARVEY -- BLACK MOSES Where is your head at? We attempt to infiltrate Readings from the book of the same name along your consciousness with sound & fury. Control 1 :00 CHANGES with appropriate music from Big Youth and of your radio will be returned to you before the Post Moldy Fig to contemporary dissonance-­ Burning Spear. Today the first of the black next program. Produced by Carla Becker and Early Saturday morning jazz with Harry Vye. star1iners is launched. Produced by Gary Daniel Bradac. ste 19 saturday 10:30 OPEN TIME 8:00 THAT'S THAT 11:00 INSTITUTE FOR MUNDANE STUDIES Jazz with Jeff Follette. Structural music. W/Herb .Levy. 11 : 30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB 23 wednesday Art Wicks combs the Golden Fleece discovering the best poets and poems. Produced by A. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Wicks and M. Spiers . With Stu Witmer . 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC 10 :00 MORNING READING Calypsos and such with LeRoy Backus . Readings from Marxist and anarchist sources Caribbean news with Carl Assam. with Frank Krasnowsky. 1:30 GOSPEL PEARLS 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Black church music with frequent excursions Gumbo jazz with John Rogers. into the border region between the gospel world and the land of r&b. Fred Katz-tour gu i de. , 2:00 ACTIVISM--A WAY OF LIFE Low pay, long hours and uphill struggles. 25 fridaY' .27 sund8-y Why do these people continue to do this work? KRAB talks to a variety of social change 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY activists about idealism--burn-out and the , Music from the dawn of time (& later) for the Thirty minutes of news, readings, and general rewards of swimming up ' stream. dawn of today. Stu Witmer hosts '& comments. information presented in simplified English for all people learning English as a second 3:00 NATURE MAGAZINE 10:00 MORNING READING language. With Dennis McWilliams, Laura Nocturnal Animals in Seattle. Discover Seattle's Frank Krasnowsky reading from Marxist and Sievert and other guests. nightlife from the perspective of raccoons, anarchist literature. mountain beaver, owls and other nocturnal animals 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO found in Discovery Park. With Ranger John Bier­ 10: 30 KRABJAZZ In Tagalog. lein. Is jazz, as we know it, boring? Herb Levy sleeps thru another show. 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HALL 3:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED Selections from the first 50 years of com­ 2:00 EUTHANASIA (A) mercial recording. With John Jay. 4:00 JAWBREAKER A panel discussion moderated by Bob Black with Cinema scripts and music. Camera directions, Rev. Peter Raible (Unitarian), Rev. Howard 11:30 PANTHER'S ANSWERS et a1. ' Peterson (Lutheran Counselor, U.of W.), Dr. Community issues with The Gray Panthers. Belding Scribner of the U.of W. and inventor 4:30 ECOS DEL CARIBE of the artificial kidney machine, and Dr. Dave 12:00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAZZ With Artemia Benitez. Music of the Caribbean. Davis, a surgeon. Recorded in 1968. With Doug Ekblade.

6: 30 INTERNATIONAL NEI~S 3:15 RADIO IMPROVISATIONS 4:30 MUSIC OF INDIA The best of classical music of India 7:00 EARTH . MUSIC 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM with Shantha Benegal. Children's poetry. Produced by Marilyn Ras­ 8:00 THE KING'S CLOTHES mussen. 6:00 GREEK MUSIc" The sounds of copulation 'from around the animal With Sandra Layman. 4:30 THE CELTIC HOURS kingdom. David Berger holds the mike. , , With Rob Stitt. 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE 8 ~ 30 TRUE BLUES Produced by the Lesbian Feminist Radio Project. Southern sounds for the hot and sweaty. "Les p:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Haricot sont pas sale" featured on the menu. 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK With ~reo1e Kotas at the kontro1s. 7:00 JOHNNY RUBATO DANCE PARTY , Rock out to New Orleans R&B, all produced by R&B dance party with your host John Rogers. Cosimo Matassa & the Studio Band, featuring 9:30 REGISTRATION AND THE "DRAFT such performers as Shirley & Lee, Clarence Is peacetime conscription an American tradi­ 8:30 ARS GRATIA ARTIS "Frogman" Henry, Lee Allen, and Bobby ti,on? ·Some perspective on our own history. An interview with a variety of performing Mitchell & The Toppers. artists. There's little pay involved and high 10:00 OTHER COUNTRY MUSIC competition. Why do this art stuff anyway? 9:00 THE ROBo'TNOR HOURS With Kathy Bottoms. What is it? And why should we care about it? Jazz, r&b, with Raymon~ Serebrin. 12:00 AFTER MIDNITE 10:00 T~E GREAT ETHER BANK 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY titnin' Hopkins--Texas gitar player extra­ Continuing the series of new music written spe­ More and more jazz with Roswell. ordinaire picks his licks and pulls a few cifically for the radio by Seattle composers. tricks; blues. blues. blues with neil Tonight Ken Leback's Pathways, Firewind and normal., Spelunker, which hearken back to the early days 28 monday of Musique Concrete, in which natural sounds 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 2;00 THE MOSKOWITZ MUSIC HALL lare electronically altered & transformed; Music from medieval Europe and elsewhere. An ' a11-night extravaganza of dancing, singing LeRoy Backus' Antarctica; and Adam Woog's ' Gospe1 With Stu Witmer. 'a,nd comedy from the rare recordi ngs of the Tune, a consideration of evangelical powers on 1ast ei ghty years. Featured toni ght on center radio. LeBack is a visual as well as aural 10:00 MORNING READING stag~ i~ Ken Nordine of Word Jazz fame. arti st; \oIoog is producer of'''rhe Great Ether Are you There, God? It's Me, Margaret. By Judy Bank ," and Backus 1i kes to keep warm. Blume. KRABls youth summer reading series con­ thur.sday tinues with the story of 11 year old Margaret. 24 11 :00 ,BUMBLING WITH BALTIC Nancy & Gretchen had already had their period. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Jazz and other eccentricities. Toni~ht: the What was taking her so long? With Stu WitlJl@r. birth and death of the jazz organ. (With Jimmy Smith, Fats WAller, Larry Young, Count Basie, 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Groove Holmes, Don Patterson, John Patton, Ray 10:00 MORNING READING Wit~Ms. Stacey. Frank Krasnowsky with readings from Marxist Charles, Jack McDuff, Charles Ear1and and a and anarchist sources. bunch of others.) If you like your organ, 2:00 MARCUS GARVEY -- BLACK MOSES you'r~ gOing to love this. On the other hand, Readings from the book of the same name along 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ if you are bored by it all ... with appropriate music from Big Youth and First name songs today. Laura, Naima, Nica and Burning Spear. Today Garvey's education and Sadie played by Dexter, John, Max and Horace. 26 saturday his involvement with labor unions is recounted. Host Gary Bannister. Produced by Gary Bannister. 8:00 THAT'S THAT 2:00 RATIONAL INQUIRER Jazz with Jeff Follette. 3:00 THE BLUE COLLAR UNEMPLOYMENT LINE The West Indies--Socialism on one island. Read­ An interview with laid-off blue collar workers. ings from the left press on Jamaica, Granada 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB Talk of how the economic recession is a(fecting and other attempts to bring socialism to the Water Table's editor Sharon BryaR discusses the the wor-k force--action by the unions and a look Western Hemisphere. Plus appropriate music. journal and reads from its poetry. Produced by down the road at future blue collar prospects. Host Bob Newman. A. Wicks & M. Spiers. KRAB Public Affairs. 3:00 TOPICS IN BEEF 12:00 CANTONESE TIME , 4:00 KRABETTES KRAB's beefmagazine, sort of a "Good morning, In Cantonese with Seattle Chinese Broadcast. Songs, stories, poems, jokes, Abbie, Jessica. America" type show, only with beef as the focus. With your rather beefy host, Jim Anderson. 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC 4:30 MONDAY CONCERT Reggae rhythms while Babylon burns. With the With Mike Acker. 4:00 JAWBREAKER regulars L.B., T.L., and Big Fatty. Continuing readings of the scripts of great 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS movies. Music. Laughs. 1:30 GOSPEL PEARLS Much great gospel music has developed along the 7:00 CHINESE RADIO 4:30 EARTH MUSIC eastern seaboard. Artists from Virginia, South In Cantonese with the Chinese Radio Committee. Arabic music with Maureen Guindi and Magda Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Produced by ,Ahmad. F. Katz. 8:00 FIDDLER KRAB • The best of traditional and contemporary 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 2:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED fiddlin" with host Stuart Williams. Produced by the international news team and heard every weeknight at this time. 3:00 EARTH MUSIC 9:00 PUNKIN PATCH With Allen Swensson. Historical History, Part I. In 1936 the Seattle 7:00 OUT OF BOUNDS School Board (Dietrich Schmitz, President) Sports and other irresistible social diseases. 4:30 FRINGE BENEFIT authorized publication of This City of Ours, by "The Party" -- an original radio play by Marjorie J. Willis Sayre. An interesting look at how 7:30 CLASSIC JAZZ McConnell, Paulie White, and Greg Shirley fea­ Seattle's history was taught at the elementary , Wi th John Ochs. turing the Radio Rag Ensemble. Produced by school level 40 years ago. With host Dave Halina Pawl. Gardner. 8:30 THE IN CROWD Prison lives and issues seen from inside and 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY 10:30 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY outside the workings of the state corrections "Strong ~ -- music & interviews" Produced by Tonight, we present instruments only, a cool array system. Produced by Hal Sherlock. Amazon Media. of jagged and smooth--past and present. Produced by Joanne Cra; g. 9:00 ALL OF US 7:00 CON SALSA Music of Black Peoples around the world. Latin-rooted music with Sonny Masso. 12:00 THE MUSIC ROOM Presented by Daye. Classical and other whims with Kathryn Taylor. 9:00 KRABGRASS 10:00 JAILBIRD, KURT VONNEGUT, JR. Bluegrass and old timey with your host 29 tuesday More humor--pathos & cosmic anxiety from Kevin Saunders. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC today's Mark Twain. 12:00 LIFE ELSEWHERE 11:00 AFTER HOURS Public Image is a group that sparks idolizing 10:00 MORNING READING love or acrid hate. Which side are you on? Are You There, God? It's Me, Mar aret. By Judy Listen and decide. ' Blume. merica's most popular author for early teens tells the story of 11-year old Margaret and her trials in moving to a new town. 10: 30 KRABJAZZ 10:00 THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY 7:00 THE BEST OF THE BEST Everything &Anything. Jazz with Harry Vye. Commercial fishing in Seattle means many things Fred Katz brings you the best (and forgets the to many people . Though Seattle's fishermen rest) of Rhythm & Blues . 2:00 PASS THE PERSPECTIVE, PLEASE would all agree that their objective is to catch The History of American Music, Part 12. Mosko­ fish, their approaches are often highly indiv­ 8:30 PERCUSSIONS I witz profiles the first great teenage rock-n-roll idualized. This program explores Seattle's ensemble &solo percussion music from around the producer, Phil Spector. The Crystals, Bob E. fishing community through stories told by fisher­ world. Produced by Herb Levy. Soxx, Darlene Love and others join in this con­ men and their friends. Aside from tales of the tinuing detailed but informal exposition of good old days, fishermen talk about how they out­ 10:00 THE GREAT ETHER BANK American pop music. smart fish and rival fishermen. This program was 5th in the series. Tonight two live pieces produced by Howard Weiss and Phil Andrus for KRAB, involving audience phone in participation. Jay 3:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED funded in part by a grant from the National Hamilton-Nunnally 's You're On The Air, Do You Endowment for the Arts. Want To Be?, and Buster Simpson's Time of Day. 4:00 JAWBREAKER Simpson, best known as a visual artist, prom­ Let the camera directions of the scripts of good 11:00 ANDROSIA ises lots of clocks and speaks of calling every old movies guide your imagination. Plus music. A salute to the ducks, gooses & chickens of our time-lady in the country. Hamilton-Nunnally With Peggy Deleers. great city. Cackle, quack &honk along with has done work in word-text and operatic forms. Phil Andrus. Stay near your phone. 4:30 EARTH MUSIC Latin music with Kimson Plaut. 11 :00 SECOND SET thursday A live remote broadcast from Parnell's in 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Pioneer Square. Featured this evening is Produced live each weeknight in the KRAB studios With Stu Witmer. singer Ernestine Anderson . Produced by by the International News Team. Moskowitz. Hosted by Harry Vye. 10:00 MORNING READING 7:00 EL SALVADOR: THE REVOLUTION Are You There, :God? It's .Me, Margaret. By Judy 1 :00 CHANGES News of the popular struggle in El Salvad~r and Blume. The waiting is over for Margaret and African 6/8, Johnny Griffen and other meters-­ the role being played by the United States and everything is new. Early Saturday morning jazz with Harry Vye. Cuba. An interview and music. 10: 30 KRABJAZZ 2 saturday 7:30 CAPT. BALTIC'S BOP STOP Summertime coolers with the shadow of the former Two vocalists who are historically and stylis­ Helene Silverman. 8:00 THAT'S THAT tically intertwined--King Pleasure/Eddie Jeffer­ Jazz, etc. with Jeff Follette. son--constitute the brew for tonight's sipping. 2:00 STRAIGHT LINE PRESENTS A BLACK STUDENT FORUM 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB 9:00 A MAN, A FISHERMAN, A LEGEND--TALES OF Selections from Black drama and Black poetry by From Donald Hall's Remembering Poets, selections ALGOT PIERSSON the Ira Alridge Players from the University of of reminiscences and opinions. Produced by Once a commercial fisherman, Algot Piersson Washington Ethnic Cultural Center. Charles ~. Wicks and A. Spiers. lived the last decade of his life at the end of Canada, Coordipator. light fly rod. Fishing from a 14 foot rowing 12:00 CANTONESE TIME skiff, he caught so many salmon that the State 3:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED In Cantonese, with S~attle Chinese Broadcast. Fisheries Department sent an agent to investigate. Here, his friends tell his story: his fishing, 4:00 JAWBREAKER 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC his generosity, his cantankerousness, his mys­ Movie scripts complete with camera direction-­ Rayor steppin' reggae rhythms on regular 1st tery, his death. we'll take you back ... & last Sats. each month. With LeRoy Backus, Produced for KRAB by Phil Andrus, supported Thom Lantz, &Big Mike. in part by a grant from the National Endowment 4:30 PERIPATETIC ETHNOID for the Arts. A Farewell to Noids. Hemming and Hawing around 1:30 GOSPEL PEARLS the world. Musical geritol for sluggish spirits. Black 10:00 SASQUATCH (A) church music prescribed for treatment of neuritis, Grover Krantz of Wash. State Univ., Dept. of 6:30 . INTERNATIONAL NEWS neuralgia, and funk. Pharmacist on duty. Fre.d Anthropology in a speech recor~ed in 1972 Katz . offers the evidence he has gathered for proving 7:00 OUT OF BOUNDS the existence of the Sasquatch. Sports, free of superstars. 2: 30 OPEN TIME 11:00 THE PROMISCUOUS DREAMER 7:30 VINTAGE JAZZ 3:00 EARTH MUSIC 5 Paths in German Music (3: Anton Webern, 'tWelt­ With Hal Sherlock. Yodelling and other vocal feats from diverse schmerz ohne Melodie"). Paul Stanbery plays a cultures. With Susan Auerbach . new complete recording of opus-numbered works by 8:30 THE IN CROWD perhaps the most influential (yet obscure) com­ Prison lives and issues seen from inside and 4:30 THE MOSKOWITZ/SCHWARTZKOPF CELEBRATION poser of the mid-20th century, from his roots in outside the workings of the state corrections OF HAPPINESS Mahler, through his conversion to Schoenberg­ systems . Produced by Hal Sherlock. Universally, happiness is regarded as a worthy ianism, and concluding as he found a unique terse and desirable goal--by most people. Decide luminosity through 12-tone technique. 9:00 SEA-TAC GOSPEL TRAIN whether they're right or just filled with illu­ Traditional and contemporary gospel music with sions during this ninety excursion into the 4:00 PRESENTING PIOTR ILYITCH XXVI Sister Ollie Taylor and Sister Mae Campbell. nature of happiness. Music. dancing and comedy The complete works of Tchaikovsky rhapsodize are featured. with the little-known Concert Fantasy for Piano 10:00 JAILBIRD, BY KURT VONNEGUT, JR. & Orchestra, some romantic songs from opus 57, And so it goes. More bitter coating on and plushly Byzantine religious choruses about sugar pills. saints and the liturgy. 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY 11:00 AFTER HOURS "News from a Feminist Perspective. II Brought to 30 you by the Didactic Dykes News Team. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 7:00 CON SALSA With Stu Witmer. Sonny Masso with salsa and other Latin-rooted music. 10:00 MORNING READING 9:00 KRABGRASS Are You There, God? It's Me, Margaret. Bluegrass and old timey with your host Blume . Margaret's story continues. Dennis Flannigan. 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ 12:00 SWELL MAPS John Rogers with jazz and day-old poetry. Music from the broom closet; music from Antarc­ 2:00 HOUSE UNAMERICAN ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE tica. DEBATE (A) Debate on virtues of the House Unamerican Activ­ 1 friday 3 sunde.y ' Hies COIIIllittee, sponsored by the University - Society of Individu.alists, Berkeley, Calif., 6:00 EARLY MUSIC , . 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY Nov. 18, 1973. William F. Buckley, Jr. vs. With Stu Witmer. Professor Joseph Tassman. 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO 10:00 MORNING READING News, announcements and music of interest to 3:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED Are You There, God? It's Me, Margaret. By Judy the Filipino community. Produced in Tagalog. Blume. The conclusion. 4:00 JAWBREAKER 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HALL Movie scripts. You make the popcorn. 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Music of the 20s & 30s with John Jay. Over eight hours of music heard today by playing 4:30 ECOS DEL CARIBE albums at 78 rpm. Herb Levy spins discs. 12:00 FANCY FREE Programa cultural con Artemiz Benitez. Jazz with Randle Victor. 2:00 KEEPING AN EYE ON THE IMMIGRATION SERVICE: 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS A COMMENTARY (A) 4:00 CHUTZPAH . Jon Gallant's commentary, containing dated With Chaim Rosemarin. 7:00 ROBERT GARFIAS material and taped in 1964. ;s interesting ;n Music and commentary with the U. of Wash. light of current events in the U.S. 5:00 TURKISH MUSIC ethnomusicologist. With Onol Bilkur. 2:30 RADIO IMPROVISATIONS 8:30 TRUE BLUES 6:00 GREEK MUSIC For you old timers and retrospecters out there, 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR A~ early blues from the 20s and 305 selected by Children's poetry from the Aleutian Islands. Grandpa White reaches from the dust once again. Produced by Marilyn Rasmussen. 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE Mamie Smith, Papa Charlie Jackson, Memphis Feminist news and commentary with the Lesbian Minnie and Blind Blake LIVE again! 4:30 TRUEGAASS Feminist Radio Project. With Jamie Hix . 9:30 REGISTRATION AND THE DRAFT 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK Reports on the current st~te of the Armed 6:~0 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Featured artists include Amos Milburn, Forces. Pay. Recruitment practices and more. Buchanan & Goodman, Little Richard. and Huey "Piano" Smith &The Clowns. 9:00 THE ROBOTLESS HOURS. 7:30 AIR--DOUGLAS EWART 10:30 KRABJAZZ John Townes with radio sleight-of-hand. Part two of a concert taped May 6th and 7th at Africa, the homeland, tears for Johannesberg, while Dr. Robotnor vacations in Burien. the Pioneer Square Cultural Center. Two trios songs for Biko. Casbah blues. and Kings of Mali. from Chicago are featured. Doug Ewart (reeds), Dudu Pukwana. Johnny Dyani, Dollar Brand and the 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY Hank Drake (percussion) and Sonny Rut1in (poet) best of AfroAmerican music. Hosted by Gary Jazz with Roswell. comprise one trio and Air, which features Henry Bannister. Threadgill (reeds), Fred Hopkins (bass), and Steve McCall (drums). Produced by G. Bannister 2:00 RATIONAL INQUIRER 4 monday Health on the job--b1ack lung, brown lung, 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 9:00 INSIDE-OUTSIDE-STORIES FROM JAIL asbestos and more. A look at how work is killing With Stu Witmer. 25 anti-Trident activists were sent to various lots of people. plus an interview. Host Bob jails in California for .participating in civil Newman reads from the left and progressive press. 10:00 MORNIN!; R£ADIN~ di sobedi ence'. Sentenced to 2 to 6 months, many r,ive t~e Water. Testimonies of victims of the of them have begun to return home. They will 3:00 TOPICS IN BEEF atomic:bOMb1~gs of Hiroshi~a and ~agasaki. share their stories and reflections on Federal Beef ~onsumption and flatulence; recent research on this. • the 35th anniversary of The Atomic Aqe. penal institutions. shows that excess flatulence may be triggered by too much beef in your diet. Tune in for details 10: 30 KRABJAZZ 10:00 THE YOUTH OF TODAY on how ~ can beat irritating gas. Stacey's Mood. A live recording of Seattle area youth gospel choi rs. 'Recorded on 6-22-80 at the Seattl e 4:00 JAWBREAKER 2:00 EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THE KU KLUX KLAN Center. Part of a program commemorating Seasonal tales. Summer music. Kate Thompson of the Seattle Anti-Klan Network; Emancipation Day. Produced by G. Bannister. Jackie Agtuca of the National Anti-Racist Org­ 4:30 EARTH MUSIC anizing Committee; veteran civil rights activist 11:00 INSTITUTE FOR MUNDANE STUDIES Arabic music from Egypt, Lebanon, Syria and Saudi Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth; and Zahava Sternberg Dorothy--Sorry this isn ' t typed. Can you read Arabi a presented by Maureen Gui ndi and ~1agda in keynote speeches given at an educational my writing? - Herb Ahmad. conference on the Ku Klux Klan at St. Joseph's 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Church on June. 14, 1980 . 6 wednesday 7:00 OUT OF BOUNbs 3:15 SE~TTLE'S TRUE DESTINY GOSPEL CHOIR ' 6:00 EARLY MUSIC From their performanc& at the educational With Stu Witmer. conference on the Ku Kl ux K,l an. 7:30 CLASSIC JAZZ John Ochs with traditional jazz and blues. 3:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED 10:00 r'lORNING READINr, Give f'e Water. Testimonies of the victims of the 8:30 THE IN CROWD 4: 00 KRABETIES atomic-bom61ngs of Hfroshi~a and Nagasaki. 35 Prison lives 'and issues seen from inside and Kid radio. vears a~o today. the U.S. dropped the first atOMic outside the workings of the state corrections bomb on Hiroshima Japan. Today. people continue system. Produced by Hal Sherlock. 4: 30 f«>NDA Y CONCERT to die and second and th1rd generations evidence Wi th Hi ke Ack.er. genetic dalllagf! and cancers. 9:00 ALL OF US Music from Black cultures around the world. 6:30 INfERNATIONAL NEWS 10:30 KRABJAZZ Wi·th Daye. ' Gumbo ja~z. A mixed-up jazz-and-Qther show with 7:00 CHINESE RADIO a lover of Godzilla movies, John Rogers. 10:00 JIM PEPPER--GOROON LEE With the Chinese Media Committee. Part Two of a concert featuring Jim Pepper, produced in Cantonese. 2:00 HIBAKUSHA tenor saxophone. and Gordon Lee. piano. The Japanese word designating survfvors of the Recorded at the Pioneer Cultural Center 8:00 THE FOlK SHOW atomic bombings of Hiroshima & Nagasaki. KRAB in April of this year. Produced by Gary Public Affairs interviews a delegation of Hibaku­ Banni ster. 9:00 NATURE MAGAZINE sha travelling the U.S. Lessons of the past & Summer Beach Life. At low tide Discovery warnings about nuclear arms build-up on the anni­ 11:00 AFTER HOURS Park's beaches can be fascinating. Learn versary of the first atomic bombing. about some of the more common and interesting 8 fridaY'" 'forms of i nterti da 1 1ife found in Puget Sound, 3:00 NATURE MAGAZINE with Discovery Park Ranger/Naturalist John Rats. The rat has long been a symbol of urban 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Bierlein. decay. Learn about this maligned member of the With Stu Witmer. urban wil d1 ife scene. 9:30 HA'AKU'I PELE I HAWAI'I (PELE PREVAILS 10:00 r~ nR'IINI~ P EAJ)I~fr; IN HAWAII) 4:00 JAWBREAKER ~ive lie 'later. Testilronies of victir.:s of atorlfc With new understanding, a tribute to Pe1e, Summer stories. Cool summer music. homhfngs-ana-atr.:osoheric testinQs. Hiroshi~a, Hawaiian goddess of the volcano. Myths and Naqasaki, Bikini, St. reorqe, Utah. legends chronicling her life and supernatural 4~30 ECOS DEL CARIBE powers; chants and ancient hulas in the sacred A cultural program of traditional Latin music of 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ traditions of Pele, performed by Aunty Edith the Caribbean. In Espanol and Engl ish wi th Alphabetical jazz. & Herb Levy. Kanaka'ole and her daughters; and excerpts from Artemia Benitez. the travel journal of Isbael1a Bird, a British 2:00 POETRY OF BERTOLT BRECHT (A) woman who visited Pe1e's home, the crater of Mt. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Read in German by Friedrich Tubach, each fol­ Kilauea, on a trip to the Sandwich Islands in News of the world today, with the news team. lowed in English by Nike Tigar. Included are 1873. Produced by Sarah Jacobus. "In r~emory of Mari e A.," "Song of the Water­ 7:00 EARTH MUSIC wheel," "The Mask of Evil," among others. 10:30 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY Featured tonight is Betsy Rose & Cathy Winter's 8:00 LET SLEEPING KAISERS LIE (A) 3:00 RADIO mPROVISATION new release, Sweet Sorcery; and a bit of old: Lorenzo Milam interviews John Daigert who has Ho11y ' Near. Cris Williamson, Meg Christian lived in either a Kaiser or a Fraser for eight 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM and Kay Gardner. With Betsy Dennis. years prior to this interview. He talks about Poetry written and read by children. his fleet of Kaisers (15) and why they were the Produced by Marilyn Rasmussen. 12:30 THE MUSIC ROOM best cars made, the difficulties of sleeping in With Kathryn Taylor. a car (he's 6'3", 220 lb.) and various hassles, 4:30 THE CELTIC HOURS especially with the police. Recorded'in 1969. ' 5' 'tuesday With Rob Stitt. 8:30 TRUE BLUES 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Downhome blues from allover, with Karl Kotas. 7:00 THE REAL THING . 10:00 ~ORNINr, PE~~ING 9:30 BACK TO THE GARDEN: THREE INTERVIEWS (A) Rhythm & Blues on the only station in Seattle r.1ve ',1e 1,later. Testimonies of victims of the Dick Parker and former KRAB manager Greg Palmer that plays the real thing. atomic:bOniiTiigs of Hi roshiMa and NaC'lasaki. (now of KING-TV fame) in 3 separate interviews recorded in 1971: 1) Titus Arv1e, maker of the 8: 30 PERCUSS IONS II '10: 30 KRABJAZZ first flagpole for Betsy Ross' new flag; 2) Ivan flore music by percussion soloists & ensembles. Classic and traditional jazz with your host Vinogranov, Grand Marshall of the Moscow.May Day Produced by Herb Levy. Hal Sherlock. Parade; and 3) Harlan Churl, 385-1/4 1bs., 5'8", star football player from Chastity High School, 10:00 THE GREAT ETHER BANK 2:00 SCIENCE, FROM AARDVARK TO ZYGOTE Vernacular, Minn. Brrrrr!! This series of new music, written A'special program discussing Survival Tactics-­ especially for the radio by Seattle composers, understanding how we can outsmart the odds 10:00 OTHER COUNTRY MUSIC acknowledges winter with The Bucket Rider, a against humanity. Such aspects which influence With Kathy Bottoms. musical fantasy after the story by Franz Kafka. the ability to survive will include astrology, Adapted for radio by Michael-Ann Burnett and the ecology, sociology and psychology. Produced 12:00 AFTER MIDNITE Family Bathtub Theatre. Thrills, chills & by Mary Wanner. Blues means business. Sonny Terry blows har­ spills, especially chills. Special thanks to monica, maybe others, Brownie McGhee, Cisco, big & famous studios for production aid above & 3:30 TBA Woody, Leadbe11y, Litnin, until late. beyond the call of duty. 4:00 JAWBREAKER 2:00 THE MOSKOWITZ MUSIC HALL 11 :00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC Summer stories. Cool music. With Peggy De1eers. An all-night extravag~nza of dancing, singing, More big bands. Baltic blows jazz-and other and comedy from the rare recordings of the last eccentricities of the larger persuasion-­ 4:30 EARTH MUSIC eighty years. Tonight featured on center stage from Fletcher Hende~son to Sun Ra--and before With Peter Weismiller. is George Burns. and beyond. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS ? thursde.y 9 saturday 7:00 VIETNAM: NATION UNDER SEIGE The Asian States (Thailand, Indonesia, The 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 8:00 THAT'S THAT Philippines, Singapore &Malaysia) seem intent Jazz and related topics, with Jeff Follette. on making life hard for the Vietnamese; why 10:00 '''()RNINr, READINr, and will it work? Give '~e ',Jater. Testirronfes of victims of atomic 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB bombfngs-.-- Poetry fi 11 s your ears! Produced by A. !,!; cks and A. Spiers. 9:00 PUNKIN PATCH 2:00 SAUL ALINSKY (A) 12: 00 CANTONESE TI ME A talk by community organizer Saul A1insky made In Cantonese with Seattle Chinese Broadcast. Historical Histor~, Part II - Excerpts from A Child's Story of ashington, by Eva Greensiit at the University of Wash. in February 1970. 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC Anderson, published in 1938. This is how it African mix·up with hot peppers and ground was taught 40 years ago. Dave Gardner. 3:30 EDGAR BERGEN ' IS NOT MY IDOL (A) nuts. Host LeRoy Backus. An interview with ventriloquist Wayne Ro1arid, 10 : 30 SING OUT A WQr.1AN'S STORY discussing his life, e'ntertainment baCkground. 1:30 GOSPEL PEARLS Swingin' Mama's at their very best. With and his entry into show biz. He has been touted Fred Katz with the best of traditional gospel. Doris Brevoort. as one of the top ventriloquism talents. 2: 30 OPEN TIME 12:00 THE MUSIC ·RCOM 4:00 JAWBREAKER From ~Iusic Drama to Music Boxes . With Kathryn Garden stories. Weeding music. Taylor. 3:00 EARTH MUSIC 4:30 ECOS DfL CARIBE With Allen Swensson .. 12 tuesday With Artemia Benitez. 4:30 FRINGE BENEFIT "Calling All Wolves" -- an original radio play ' 6:00 EARLY MUSIC s: 30 lNTERNATIONAl NEWS of mystery, good vs . evil, zombies, and wolves by Music, news and Stu Witmer. Produced by the International News Team. Greg Shirley featuring the Radio Rag Ensemble. Plus other mysterious tales. Produced by 10:00 HORNING READING 7:00 ROBERT GARFIAS Halina Pawl. Life in the looney bin of Dr . Gambit. Veronica Ethnomusicology at its best. Adams really.!!. an old woman who lives in a shoe, 8:00 THE ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE ' PATRIARCHY - Anna Wertz occupies a cuckoo clock, the marquise Produced by Kim Goodman. ~'s music show, Produced by Amazon Media. resides in' a toadstool, and Natacha Gonzales holds down her igloo fort. "The Hearing TrLlllPet" 8:30 TRUE ~UES 7:00 CON SALSA continues, read by Milo King . latin-rooted music, with Sonny Masso. Tonight Dave White ushers us blues fans down to ~is for some of the hottest, raw-rockin' lO::ll KRABJAZZ royals of pre-psychedelic distortion. I mean 9: 00 KRABGRASS The weekend.'s coming. Jazz to gear up and wind "The Mean" Pat Hare, Doctor Ross, Earl Hooker and Bluegrass and old ti~y with your host Kevin down. With Harry Vy~. SaUflders. Howlin' Wolf. amon9 others for unwinding . 2:00 PASS THE PERSPECTIVE, PLEASE another (hopefully] siz~ling day. 12:00 LIFE ELSEWHERE The History of American Hosic: Part 13. 9:30 REGISTRATION AND THE DRAFT Have the Clash .become just another bunch of Moskowitz. presents the "\/oi ce from you and me" A SumMary of what has happened so far during the rich rock stars? Tune in and find out what from Don McLean's "American Pie." Bob Dylan. current registration. Government reaction and other groups are doing. Th. real world of war, ,racial prejudice, and . the status of resisters. re\/~lution provide the focus for this install­ ment of the continulng detailed but informal .10 history of.American pop music. 10:00 THE RISE AND FALL OF THE NtERICAH EJII'IRE Lots of~lk areQ't waiting for the Chlse Manhat­ tan to collapse before they get started building 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY 3:00 TO BE ANNOlmCED a new ecoftOlli c sys tern, from the ground up. The Puget .Sound region is teeming with the ideas. g:OO TINI6 N6 PllIPINO . 4.:00 JAWBREAKER August stories to garden by. With Peggy 0e1eers. people and first buds of a new order. Who they Husic and news for the Filipino community. are, what they're doin~. and why. Part of a In Tagalog. continuing series produced by Scott Wilson. 4: 30 EARTH I0I.l5 I C 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HAtL From Latin America, with Kimson Plaut . . 11:00 ANOROSIA Hits of the 20s & 3Os. KRAB's third annual: Bring-A-Plate-of-Chocolate­ 6:30 INtERNATIONAL NEWS Chip-Cookies-and-Milk-to-the-Late-Night-Man-on­ 11:30 PANTHERS' ANSWERS the-Radio. (Some say this is the third t1~ ' Discussion of topical community concerns. 7:30 CAPT. BALTIC'S BOP STOP since last summer, but you shouldn't believe Vith the Gray Panthers. . Vocalist Dave Lambert is heard in early groups them!) Phil Andrus, with crumbs in his lap featuring Buddy Stewart, in his own arrangements and cow-juice on his mustache. 12:00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAZZ for choral accompaniment and in solo. Some rare With Doug Ekblade. recordings to be featured. 14 thur.sds.y 4:30 MUSIC OF INDIA 9:00 PAPER CHAINS OR SKYSCRAPER SECRETARIES With Shantha Benegal . Interviews with downtown clerks and secretaries 6:00 EARLY MUSIC about working conditions in the tall buildings. Wi th Stu Wi tmer 6:00 GREEK MUSIC Talk about future hopes and thoughts on personal With Sandra Layman. impact from the receding economY. 10:00 MORNING READING "The Hearing Trumpet" continues: Marion unravels 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE 10 :00 PRIESTS, PSYCHIATRISTS AND GUILT (A) the secret of the leering abbess and discovers Produced by the Lesbian Feminist Radio Project. A discussions from the late 1950s with Felix the fabulous Holy Grail. The many voices of Greene on the role of religion in human guilt. Milo King. 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK Tonight listen to such R&B vocal groups as 11 :00 THE PROMISCUOUS DREAMER 10:30 KRABJAZZ The Robins, The Flairs, The Checkers, and 5 Paths in German MUSic (4: Paul Hindemith, Tribute to Joe Venuti, who died 8/14/78 (and Arthur Lee Maye & The Crowns. "The Inescapable Hannonies") Paul Stanbery I already goofed it by doing it in March--but illustrates Hindemith's theories of ha~nic don't print that). 9:00 THE ROBOTflOR HOURS tension and ~ow they shaped works from the R&b, jazz & rocks with Dr . R. newly-discovered Opus 3 Cello Concerto to the 2:00 STRAIGHT LINE PRESENTS A BLACK STUDENT FORUM four non-operatic symphonies: the E-F1at, the 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY B-F1at fo~ Band, the unusual Symphonia Serena, Se1ectlons from Black drama and Black poetry by Jazz with Roswell. and the Plttsburgh Symphony that transcends the the Ira A1ridge Players from the University of Pennsylvania Dutch origins of its themes, as Washington Ethnic Cultural Center, Charles well as the rarely-heard Sinfonietta in E and Canada, Coordinator. ·11 JDond.a1 concerti for violin, viola, French horn, and 6:00 EARLY MUSIC clarinet. 3:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED 10 :00 MORNING READING 4:00 PRESENTING PIOTR ILYITCH XXVI 4:00 JAWBREAKER "The Hearing Trumpet, " Leonora Carrington's mas­ If you think getting up at four in the morning Get thee to a we~dery and turn on your radio. terpiece of surrealistic fantasy. 92-year-old to turn on the complete music of Tchaikovsky feminist Marian Leatherby is carted off to an old sounds bad, just think how effective it would tie 4:30 EARTH MUSIC ladies ' home in a medieval Spanish castle by her (if you've ~ to get up at that hour) getting up Sounds from the Mediterranean. With Susan misguided son named, ironically enough, Ga1ahad. to turn it off. Auerbach. Milo King reads. 13 wednesday 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 10: 30 KRABJAZZ With Stacey. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 7:00 OUT OF BOUNDS 7:30 VINTAGE JAZZ 2:00 1973 FORO ~ALL FORUM -- AYN RAND (A) 10:00 MORNING READING The award-winning author discusses freedom of A seance, a cold roast beef dinner, and rats as Unrefined music. With Hal Sherlock. expression in this country in light of the 1973 big as spaniels (or so says Natacha). Surrea­ Supreme Court decision on po nnography which listic fantasy for grown-ups. Leonora Carring­ 8:30 THE IN CROWD banned from sale: "Works whi ch , taken as a ton's classic, "The Heari ng Trumpet, " continues, Prison lives and issues. Produced by Hal whole, appeal to the prurient interest in sex, Milo King reading. Sherlock . wh i ch portray sexual co nduct i n a patently offensive way, and wh i ch, take n as a whole, do , ,,.~ ,, I(QAR.1A7Z 9:00 SEA -TAC GOSPEL TRA IN no t have serious literary, artistic or scien- 10 :00 VOICES/SOU NDWOR K t ifi c va 1u e. " Infl uences of new mus ic today i nc l ude Scriabin , 4:00 KRA BETTES Bu son i, Ho negger , Hauer, and Lutos lawski. With Abbie & Jesse. Songs, stories, poems Ja~ Hamil ton explains. and more. 11:00 AFTER HOURS 4:30 MONDA Y CONCERT With Mike Ack er. 15 friday 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NE\~S 10:00 MORNING READING 7:00 CHINESE RADIO As "The Hearing Trumpet" concludes, the entire In Cantonese with the Chinese Media Committee. world erupts into surrealistic, cataclysmic phantasmagoria. Milo, too. 8:00 FIDDLER KRAB Traditional and contemporary fiddler music 10: 30 KRABJAZZ wi th Stuart t~i 11 i ams. Movie themes will be avoided. Herb Levy avoids music. 3:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED 2:00 THE HEALING PROFESSION 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE KRAB talks with past & present medical profes­ Produced by the Lesbian Feminist Radio Project. 4:00 JAWBREAKER sionals. Thoughts on what's wrong with instit­ Stories to weed your garden by. Summer music. utionalized medicine, what's needed &what can 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK With Peggy Deleers. be done. Featured artists include Jack Scott, Jerry Byrne, Fats Domino, and Lee Andrews & The Hearts. 4:30 EARTH MUSIC • 3:00 RADIO IMPROVISATION 9:00 THE ROBOTLESS HOURS With Peter Weismiller. 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM You put your radio on automatic pilot. and it 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Children by and for poetry. Produced by begins to crack. Marilyn Rasmussen. 7:00 ISLAMIC REVIEW 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY An in-depth look at the Iranian Revolution, an 4:30 TRUEGRASS Jazz with Roswell. analysis of where it is and the hopes and fears With Jamie Hix. 18 , monday of the future. News, an interview and music. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 7: 30 CONCERT BY BRIAN BO~JERS AND DAN CRARY Heard every weeknight at this time, live 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Brian Bowers on autoharp and vocals; Crary-­ from our studios. guitar and vocals. 10:00 MORNING READING 7:00 R&B Mitch and AmY. by Beverly Cleary. KRAB's youth 9:00 HULA BLUES: POLYNESIAN MUSIC IN SEATTLE Music to help you get up and get down. With summer reading program concludes with a week of The hula and the sounds of the Hawaiian guitar Elena Hombre de Plata. Beverly Cleary's tales of elementary school have become part of a stereotyped image of Poly­ children. nesian music. Samoans and Tongans living in 8:30 LOTS OF MUSIC BY EDGARD VARtSE Seattle continue to perform the songs and in­ including lonisation, Density 21.5, Arcana & 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ strumental music of their homelands. The samp­ others. Produced by Herb Levy. Stacey's Mood. ling of their music included in this program reveals variety and complexity not indicated 10:00 THE GREAT ETHER BANK 2:00 MARK LANE: AN INTERVIEI~ (A) by common stereotypes. In addition to perform­ This is the fin~l program in a series, funde~ by Skip Brown, in a 1975 interview, with lawyer ances, several members of Seattle's Polynesian the King County Arts Comm., of new and expe~,­ Mark Lane, in a discussion of the Warren Com­ community di scuss how tr'aditi onal mus i c func­ mental music written especially for the radlo by mission Report on the assassination of tions in the nontraditional context of Seattle. Seattle composers. Tonight, Eric Jensen's 409 President Kennedy. This program was produced for KRAB by Howard named for a popular household cleaner and from Weiss and Phil Andrus; funded in part by a Jay-Hamilton-Nunnally and series producer Adam 3:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. Woog--a set of ear cleaning exercises. 4:00 KRABETTES 10:00 CAFE SOCIETY Kids radio, with Abbie &Jessica. Uproar in hip city. Alicia has become intimate with oceanic species & plots to save them from 4:30 MONDAY CONCERT Bipedal Tyranny. Later, western rationality 11:00 SECOND SET With Mike Acker. provokes a fisticuff confrontation with A live remote broadcast from Parnell's in , eastern balderdash. Pioneer Square. Featured this evening is . 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS saxophonist Phil Woods. Produced by MoskoWltZ. 11:00 INSTITUTE FOR MUNDANE STUDIES Hosted by Harry Vye. 7:00 CHINESE RADIO Two people talking. Only. No music. Herb Produced in Cantonese by the Chinese Media &mystery guest. 1 : 00 CHANGES Committee. Downbeat Critics Poll winners--other Number One favoritcs--early Saturday morning jazz with 8:00 THE FOLKSHOW ?O wednesday Harry Vye.. 9:00 NATURE MAGAZINE 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Polecats. Do skunks smell bad all the time or 16 saturday just when they are threatened? Learn about 10:00 MORNING READING 8:00 THAT'S THAT the secret lives of skunks. Mitch and Amy, by Beverly Cleary. Amy and the Saturday morning jazz with Jeff Follette. audiovisual aids. A bad time for Mitchell. 9:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED 11 :30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Poetry for summer mornings, hot coffee, and 10:00 CAFE SOCIETY Wi th John Rogers. croissants. Produced by A. Wicks and A. Spiers , Let them eat cheesecake. Takes place in Cube's Restaurant where the artist-intellectual sub­ 2:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED 12:00 CANTONESE TIME culture ferments. Jack discusses his hovel & ' insults the Guru. 3:00 NATURE MAGAZINE 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC Allergy Plants. What are the most common aller­ Caribbean cult hypnosis--the rhythms will 10:30 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY genic plants in Seattle and how do they cause possess you. Host LeRoy Backus. Music of contemporary women composers, with hayfever? Kristen Means and Karen Thomas. ' 1:30 GOSPEL PEARLS 4:00 JAWBREAKER With Fred Katz. 12:30 THE MUSIC ROOM Pull your weeds up to the radio & listen to Classical whlms with Kathryn Taylor. August story time. 2:30 OPEN TIME 19 tuesday 4:30 ECOS DEL CARIBE 3:00 EARTH MUSIC With Artemia Benitez. The singing of non-sense and non-words: what 6:00 EARLY MUSIC does it all mean? With Susan Auerbach. Stu Witmer with music & talk. News (at 7:00). 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 4:30 THE VACUUM TUBE 10:00 MORNING READING 7:00 EARTH MUSIC Murray Martell interviews an expert on old Mitch and Amy, by Beverly Cleary. More about records, H.V. surveys the potential growth of being twins who are as different as night & day. 8:00 PENTAGON REVIEW Seattle theater, and Moskowitz reports on his The first atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima harrowing journey to Campbell River in British 10:30 KRABJAZZ & Nagasaki 35 years ago. Today we manufacture Columbia. Jazz for the 80s. The state of the art today 3 to 5 nuclear bombs each day. A report. wi th Ha rry Vye. 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY 8:30 TRUE BLUES Produced by Amazon Media. 2:00 SCIENCE, FROM AARDVARK TO ZYGOTE Country and city blues with Karl Kotas. Science news and information, depending on 7:00 CON SALSA listener response and ground covered on Aug. 5, A program devoted entirely to salsa and Latin­ Mary Wanner 'and Cindy Markey continue to dis­ rooted music. With host Sonny Masso. cuss survival tactics. Science events and other surprises await science enthusiasts. 9: 00 KRABGRASS Produced by Mary Wanner. ., ' Tonite's special guests, Janis and Roger Maddy of the Curly Creek String Band. They'll play live, and choose the evening's records from their collection. Hosted by Phil Andrus. Gal Oul -.!J1'6 :J.un CHECK ,..0. .."va" NO. 12:00 SWELL MAPS 65492 oK 17 sund8.1 5 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY CONVENIENT COpy LOCATIONS 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO r-AURORA NORTH A program of music and news for the Filipino community. In Tagalog. MART l70th. & AURORA. N, 542-7257 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HALL COpy CENTERS Hits of the 20s & 30s. UNIVERSITY DOWNTOWN 216 STEWART 12:00 FANCY FREE 1313 HE 43RD With Randle Victor. 634-0491 624-4210

4:00 CHUTZPAH ROOSEVELT CAPITOL HILL With Chaim Rosemarin. 800 HE 65TH E MADISON AT 11TH AVE 5:00 TURKiSH MUSIC 523-6555 325·5900 With Onol Bilkur. 6:00 GREEK MUSIC 9: 30 THE DEMI SE OF LORENZO MI LAM, BOY I NTER­ 2:30 OPEN TIME 10:00 CAFE SOCIETY VIEWER (A) Epi sode Si x. A halfway house resl1dent freaks A 1970 interview wi th KRAB founder Lorenzo 3 :00 EARTH MUSIC Topsy out & tries the patience of his social 29 friday With Allen Swensson . worker . The Guru reveals a solid defense Mi 1am ques ti oni ng Robert Scheer, one of the against Federal cha rges that he has tmper­ 6:00 EARLY MU SIC founders of ~amparts magazine, and at the time, 4:30 FRINGE BENEFIT sonated a brain surgeon. the Peace an Freedom Party's candi date for 10 :00 MORN ING READING Calif. senator. Eventually, Scheer gets so "Four years of Fringe." It all started with an interview with 50 glassblowers in 1976 and 11 :00 THE PROMISCUOUS DREAMER Wi th Frank Krasnowsky. disgusted with his interviewer that he simply 5 Paths in German Music (5 : Hans Werner Henze gets up and walks out. si nce then has featured 1awyers, nutri ti ani sts, witches, politicians. the developmentally dis­ "Ascent to Chaos") Paul Stanbery traces the ' 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Alleged jazz b/w the real thing by Herb Levy. 10:00 CAFE SOCIETY abled, dreamers, musicians, artists, anarchists, career of Germany's most respected living com­ writers, culti sts, sci enti sts, and a look at poser from hi s days as Stavi nsky sound-ali ke Booga Booga. Fred Foil, the photographer, has 2:00 MELODRAMA/RECITAL a recurring attack of the Last Day's Syndrome love th rough the ages . Today' s program will be to hi s present stance as progralll1ler of John moments from four years of F. B. --Produced by Cage-l i ke "happeni ngs" through Henze's 6 sym­ Two of Luciano Berio's virtuoso performance & Topsy exposes Jack the writer as a lowlife pieces for vocalists. Recital I (for Cathy character and insect breeder. Halina Pawl, 8ruce Miller and John Townes . phonies, two contrasting violin concerti, early ballet music for Undine and other works Berberian) & "Melodrama"TrOiiiliTs large work Opera sung by Gerald English. 10:30 OTHER COUNTRY I'IJSIC 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY and through them, we see the real dilenma of· ' Wi th Kathy Bottoms. Women's music. Produced by Amazon Media . the contemporary classical composer, "Uhere can 1 go from here?" 3:00 RADIO IMPROVISATIONS 7:00 CON SALSA 12:00 AFTER MIONITE 4: 00 YOU GOT A SmlG ON YOUR ARM Bl ues Buddy G~ & Juni or Wells good geetar and Latin salsa with Sonny Masso. 4:00 PRESENTING PIOTR ILYITCH XXVIII Sure, you can hear the Overture 1812 any day, Children's poetry. Produced by Marilyn harp. Chicago blues keeps ya real sharp, Rasmussen. hosted by backwater eddy. 9:00 KRABGRASS but where else can you get the complete version Bluegrass and old tlmey with your host Paul of the 2nd Piano Concerto, the Pezzo Concertato 4:30 TRUE GRASS Roepke . for Cello and Orchestra, late songs. or th~ 2:00 THE I«lSKOWITZ MUSIC HALL Bluegrass with J .. mie Hix. An all-night extravaganza of dancing, singing, Suite 14 for Orchestra on Mozart themes? The 12:00 LIFE ELSEWHERE complete recorded works of Tchalkovsky play on. and dancing from the rare recordings of the last 6:30 INTERNATIONAL ~I£WS ei ghty years. Toni ght featured on center stage New British sinQles on the only station in town wi th the guts to play thl!lll. is Shel Silverstein. 27 vednesday 7: 00 GOSPEL R&B Fred Katz presents Rhythm & 81 ues wi th a gospel ~1 thursdaY' sundli1 6:00 EARLY I'IJSIC flavor. 6:00 EARLY I'IJSIC 8: 30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOW!. Y 10:00 MORltING READING 8:30 TRUE VINE The Literate .Left. With Frank Krasnowsky. With Stu Witmer. 9:00 TlNIG NG PILIPINO Nearly sanctified jazz singers and almost sinning go.spel crooners. Host tlelene .Sllverman. News and traditional and conte..,arary music 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ 10:00 I«lRltING R~ADING for the Filipino cOllll1Uflity. In Tagalog. Mi tch and ~' by Beverly Cl eary. A rainy Wi th John Rogers. 9:30 L1TIlE LOVELY MUSIC Saturday, 1'1 tch an- Bernadette - An\y's 9: 30 KRAB MUSIC HALL 45 rpm singles by contemporary classical com­ featherhead friend. 2:00 I«lOULATlON MATINEE posers. No kidding. Well, nell music cOflllosers. With host John Jay. Readings, music, interviews and more. Produced by Herb Levy. 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ Produced by John Townes. 11: 30 PANTHERS' ANSWERS Basie, Basie, 8asie. The count with the Prez, With the Gray Panthers. 11 : 00 SECOND SET ' The Duke, Lady Day and all t~e greats that have 4 :00 JAWBREAKER A liYe remote broadcast from Parnell's in Pion­ Lie in the sun & listen to stories. graduated from the Unive,'sny of Basie. 12:00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAZZ eer Square. Featured this evening Is vocalist Hosted by Gary Bannister. Helen Huones. Produced by Itlskowitz; hosted. by - Wi th Doug Ekb 1ade. 4:30 ECOS DEL CARl BE Harry Vye. 2 :00 RATIONAL IN~IRER Election/convention wrap-up. WhO'S '"IIIIning for 4:30 I'IJSIC OF INDIA .' 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wi th Shantha Benega 1 . 1 :00 CHANGES president & what it means to the left. With Different DrUlllllers--Thelonius Monk and Erit host Bob Newman, who thinks life with Reagan 7 :00 ROBERT GARFIAS 6:00 GREEK MUSIC Dolphy. This tim Eric for sure. Early won't be that bad, and readings from the left Saturday morning jazz with Harry Vye. press, whothink it "illJ.. With Sandra Layman. 8:00 ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS 3:00 TOPICS IN BEEF 7 :00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE 8: 30 TRUE ijLUES )0 saturday Produced by the Lesbian Feminist Radio Project. A special, full hour dedication to John Lee Are cows as stupid as they look? Recent 8:00 THAT'S THAT research says "Yes." Tune in for details . Hooker will stimp. whistle, moan. hum & speak B:OO VINTAGE ROCK the blues to you . Dave White delivers! Substitute Jazz. 4:00 JAilBREAKER Featured artists include Carl Perkins, Wade Summer Stories. Summer Musi c. Summer Knot. Fle.l1Ims, The Cadets, and the Jewels. 9:30 REGISTRATION AND THE DRAFT 11 : 30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB Our fi na 1 report for now . Where does ' the Poetry from the best live voices celebrating the N.W . 's summer end . Produced by A. Wicks 4: 30 EARTH MUSIC 9 :00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS anti ~draft movement go from here? What steps A presentation of Arabic music with Maureen On the air live, Or. Robotnor fights off the look illll1inent in regards to war and conscrip­ and A. Spiers. Gui ndi and Magda Ahmad . attack of a ' giant flukeworm. tion . 12:00 CAN TONESE TIME 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 11 :00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY 10:00 CAFE SOCIETY I n Cantonese. Jazz wi th Roswe 11 . Real Tears, Alligator Tears. A Hollywood pro­ 7:00 OUT OF BOUNDS ducer di scovers that not everyone in Arneri ca 12 :30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC is a sucker for fame and fortune. Dread rhythms in praise of Haile Selassi I. 7:30 CLASSIC JAZZ 25 .monday Reggae wi th LeRoy. Thom & others. John Ochs with traditional jazz and blues . 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 11 :00 ANDROSIA Tonight: The last Andros i a 'til who knows 1 : 30 GO SPEL PEARLS 8:30 THE IN CROWD 10 :00 MORNING READING when (the plane ticket says August 31). So Pri son 1 i ves and issues . Produced by Hal Read i ngs from Marxist and anarchist sources, long .. . it's been my pleasure. At the door 2: 30 OPEN TIME Sherlock. Phil A. ' wi th Frank Krasnowsky 3:00 EARTH MUSIC 9:00 ALL OF US 2:00 AlLEN GINSBURG AT U. OF w. (A) , 28 '.thur.sd8.y 4 :30 THE MOSKOWITZ/SCHWARTZKOPF CELEBRATION Music from Black cultures throughout the A11 en Gi nsburg readi ng/bei ng/happeni ng at OF LABOR (aka WORK) world with Daye. the University of Washington In 1970. 6:00 EARLY I'IJSIC Moskowitz and Schwartzkopf investigate the American work ethic. Answer1ng the musical 10:00 CAFE SOCIETY 4 :00 KRABETIES 10 :00 I«lRNING READING question, "What do you do with sixteen tons Hanky Tonk Angel. Oeidre , the Guru's most Kid Radio . The Li terate Left, wi th Frank Krasnowsky . of number nine coal?" KRAB's intrepid pair of gifted i ni ti ate, prose lyti zes Smoky the doper. comedic sociologists lay the truth on the table The Guru, however, rejects Smoky as a follower 4:30 I«lNDAY CONCERT 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ & the Ashram of Effulgent Light blows a fuse. Wi th Mike Acker . Mi ke Acker plays musi c from the Afri can­ 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY American tradition. 10' 30 AFTER HOURS 6: 30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Lesbian Fiction. Produced by Amazon Media . 2 :00 STRAIGHT LINE PRESENTS A BLACK STUDENT FORUM 7: 00 CON SALSA 22 frida1 7:00 CHINESE RADID Historical roots of racism. A discussion with 1 I n Cantonese. Cl iff Hooper . Sr . , teacher of black studies, 9: 00 KRABGRASS 6:00 EARLY I'IJSIC Be 11 evue COlll1lJni ty CoIl ege. The best of gospel music with the likes of the B:oo FIDDLER KRAB Bl ackwood Bros . , ~a ke Hess, The Si ngi ng Cookes. 10 :00 MORNING READING Traditional fiddlin' with host Stuart Williams . 3 :00 CARLOS HAGEN: THE ATACAMA DESERT (A) and many others . With host Bob LaClai r . Mitch and A~, by Beverly Cleary. Christmas Carlos Hagen, a geographer by profession. takes vacatlon & sowdown . lie say goodtiye for now . 9 :00 PUNKIN PATCH us on a tri p across the Atacama Desert hi gh in 12: 00 SWELL MAPS Odds 'n Ends - Mus i ca 1 odditi es, tri vi a, lots the "Punas" of the Andes. Hagen di scusses the 10: 30 KRABJAZZ of etc .• with Dave Gardner. general ist concept of geography through a series sun<)ly Va r ious jazzes & jolts w/Herb Levy . of commentari es, anecdotes, fiel d recordi ngs 31 10:00 CAFE SOCIETY . readings and illustrations . Hagen himself h~s 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY 2 :00 TO BE ANNOUNCED A Slow Boring Death. Jack gets a boost in traveled twi ce across the Atacama . his writing career while Deidre contemplates 9 :00 TINIG NG PILIPINO 3:00 RADIO IMPROVISATION taking a short cut to her Ultimate Destination. 4 :00 JAWBREAKER French stories . No French kissing . . In French . 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HALL 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM 10 :30 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY Interesting. non? Wi th John Jay . Ki d poetry. Wi th Marilyn Rasmussen . 12:30 THE MUSIC ROOM 4:30 EARTH MUSIC 12 :00 FANCY FREE 4: 30 THE CELTIC HOURS With Kathryn Taylor. Polyphonies (part-singing) in world song: Jazz wi th Randl e Vi ctor. • With Rob Stitt. harmony to your ears? With Susan Auerbach. f 26 tuesday 4: 00 CHUTZPAH 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS With Howard Chaim Rosemarin. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 7 :00 BOBBY BLUE BLAND With Stu Witmer . 7:00 OUT of" BOUNDS 5:00 TURKISH I'IJSIC Bland is not what this show is going to be, although Bobby wi 11 be Blue . Host John Rogers. 10:00 MORNING READING 7:30 VINTAGE JAZZ 6: 00 GREEK I'IJS IC The Li terate Left, wi th Frank Krasnowsky. With Hal Sherlack Wi th Susan Auerbach. 8:30 SEATILE'S CHINESE : ASIAN ARTS IN AN AMERICAN CITY 10:30 KRABJAZZ 8:30 THE IN CROWD 7 :00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE Traditional music and poetry performed by' Blues Badlands - Bop Jazz with Harry Vye. Pri son li ves and issues. Produced by Hal Local, national, and inte:national feminist Chinese residents of Seattle. In addition to Sherlock. news and commentary . With the Lesbi an ins trumental mus i c and poetry, excerpts from 2:00 PASS THE PERSPECTIVE, PLEASE Feminist Radio Project. Cantonese and Peking opera are featured. Pro­ The History of American Music, ,Part 14. 9:00 SEA-TAC GOSPEL TRAIN duced by Howard Weiss and Phil Andrus; funded DQn McLean's "American Pie" is explained, With Sister Mae & Sister. Ollie. B: OO VINTAGE ROCK in part by a grant from the National Endo_nt complete with detailed examples from the his­ Tonight enjoy the sounds of such artists for the Arts. tory of rock-and-roll as detailed in the now 10:00 CAFE SOCIETY as Richard Berry, JilTl11Y Beasley, The Five famous song . The Final Episode. A pdvileged insight into Keys, and Seattle's own Dave Lewis . You 9:30 1980 HERITAGE FESTIVIIL the production of the comedy serial Cafe Soc­ may tape this program and play it for your Music from the people who have s,ettled in this 3 :00 TO BE ANNOUNCED Iety, Irs shoc1clng and disgusting revelations fri ends in North Dakota . region. Russian, African, Swedish, jazz, blue­ wi 11 probably be forgotten ina few mi nutes. grass and Scandinavian artists present their 4 :00 JAWBREAKER 9 :00 THE ROBOTLESS HOURS heri tage and Ours. Produced by Gary Banni 5 ter. Surmrer stories. SUllll1er knot 10:30 AFTER HOURS KRAB carries on while Or . Robotnor sits at WI th Peggy Del eers. home and does his nails. Jazz, r&b. 11 :00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC Jazz and other eccentricities . .. tonight the 4: 30 EARTH MUS IC 11 :00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY good Captain plays live jam sessions. from the Latin influenced music with Kimson Plaut. Jazz with Roswell . well organized to the fallin' out. With JATP. Jus t Jazz, ~.onterey and Newport, the gi ants 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS and all sorts of oldi ~ ~ and later . . . KRAB has volunteer positions available for people interested in presenting music programs. We are 7:00 ULSTER IS BURNING looking speci fically for people who have collec­ 23 saturday The Orangemen . A look at the North Irish t i ons of little known or rare "non-popular" struggle from the Protestant side. The role music in areas such as traditional ethnic/inter­ 8:00 THAT'S THAT of the Briti sh and that of the Uni ted States. Saturday jazz. nati onal music, new music, electronic music. jazz, old rhythm & blues, old country & western, 7:30 CAPT . BALTIC'S BOP STOP 'etc. who waul d be wi 11 i ng to present thei r co 1- 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB Singer Billy Eckstine was one of our most Poetry! Hot enough to fry an egg on. !ections on the radio . We will offer training Produced by A. Wicks and A. Spiers . popular vocalists in the 40s . Tonight we'll 1 n puttl ng together a program, anna unci ng and hear a bunch of "Mr . B" from the 4Ds and 50s. running the control board . 12 :00 CANTONE SE TI~.E 9:00 RITUALS AND FOLKLORE" OF JEWISH WOMEN We are not looking for "dj's" or "ai r personal ­ Sabbath candle-lighting, the mikvah, or ritual iti es," or people who want to play popular 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC bath, and the New Moon ceremony are all part music (rock, j azz fUSion, disco. etc. ) but Perchance some calypso, eh what? Another gin of a ri ch worl d of Jewi sh women's ritua 1 and ra t her people with interesting music ideas & bi tters wi th LeRoy Backus . Caribbean news folklore. A sharing of traditional, newly­ and collections. wi th Carl Assam. created and previ ous ly lost ri tua 1s through If you are interested and thi nk you have an discussion, poetry and song. With Meta 1 : 30 GOSP El PEARLS idea that would qual ify. please call here at Every fourth Saturday , one of the outstanding Buttnick, Deb Figen, Pasha Gertler, Ellie the stati on (325-5110) and ask for the Music ladies of the gospel world will be the featured Kellman, Cindy Levine , Fruma Rosenthal, Adina Director or the Program Di rector, or leave a artist. Musical highlights and some biograph- Russak and Jeanette Schri eber. Produced by message . Karen Bosley & Sarah Jacobus. rmation . IUIAB 107-.7 PM. - 2ii 2 SOUTH JACKSoN STREET .•.• . -~ SEATILE. ~:~INGTON 98144

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The Jack Straw Memorial Foundation is a private, non-profit organization dedicated solely to the guidance and support' of KRAB~FM. The volunteer Board of Trustees guide the direction of the station and set general policy. In its seventeenth year of broadcasting, KRAB continues to dedicate its airwaves to the freedom of expression through a variety of cultures, music and spoken arts, and political issues. While the station does not espouse any particular cultural, political or social philosophy, it encourages programming that is diverse and often controversial. KRAB is a member of the National Federation of Community Broadcasters.