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address correction non. prOlIi~ requested organlaatlan 1406 harvard ave. U.I. pOlta.. paid seattle, wal". 98122 I.attt., walh. return posta •• permit no. 9566 guaranteed

O! KRAE IS ANON-PROFIT, NON-COMMERCIAL, LISTENER-SPONSORED RADIO STATION, BROADCASTING AT 45,000 WATTS ERP FROM OUR TOWER LOCATED ON COUGAR MTN. 187.7 ,.

GUIDE EDITOR PAMf:LA JENNINGS GENERAL MANAGER HAL LEE OFFICE MANAGER PEGGY HELANDER ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT CHUCK REINSCH PROGlf?-AMMING BOB FRIEDE NEWS JEFF MICHKA PUBLIC AFFAIRS DAVID MACDONALD SPOKEN ARTS PAMELA JENNINGS SCIENCE JON GALLANT TOM BERGHAN ARCHIVES LEILA GORBMAN ENGINEERING GREG BROWN , BEN DAWSON, CONSTRUCTION JEFF JOHNSON BILL DAVIES 208 325 -5110 gel a frieoti Ii .subscribe

" •• • IF A PATRON BUYS FROM AN ARTIST WHO NEEDS MONEY (NEEDS MONEY TO BUY TOOLS, TIME AND FOOD), THE PATRON THEN MAK.ES ' HIMSELF EQUAL TO THE ARTIST: HE IS BUILDING ART INTO THE WORLD; HE CREATES."

I'VE BEEN LISTENING T0 THE , LUTES, ---EZRA ProND SAXOPHONES. POLYPHONES, POETRY, BIRDSONGS AND MICROPHONIC ODDITIES ON .nab-fm. I WANT TO SUPPORT THIS RADIO FREE SPIRIT BY BECOMING A PART OF OUR LIVING, BREATHING, PEOPLE! RHYMING, SINGING KRAB-FM COMMUNITY. Program Director; KRAE thanks you for your contrLlouthms th.~ough­ out our "mara than". Your money, nearly $40:;0, HERE'S MY TAX-OEOUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION TO has secured our C.P.B. grant. Enclosed please find M.O. for one year THE NORTHWEST'S MOST VERSATILE NON-COMMERCIAL subscription extension. We sti II hold a letter from Nancy Keith (anyone remember RADIO STATION: Thank 1I0U also for putting up with our her?) dated 12/8/64 notifying me that my sub tche~ and our failure to p~cxluce a !larch was about to expire. We have been a member quide. Since we ran the month's programs 0$25 FAMI LY - ONE YEAR of KRAB ever since. The important thing, around the marathon, scheduling a guide was DNEW impossible. however, (my value judgment) is to , 0$15 I ND IV I DUAL - ONE YEAR compliment you (Bob Friede) on your qUite inspiring and great essay in the "marathon" o RENEWAL Particular apprecia tion is extended to the o $ 2 FOR NEXT MONTH program guide just received. You rea Ily ~'olunteers who put out so much effort doing put your'thought, proposals (for the station), the "on the air" fund raising--a job hardly and the English language together very well. NAME ______, ______relished. There would be no station without our vol'unteers. Much (and continued?) success to the success ADDRESS of free radio as performed by you and your Future hope for the -financing needed to opera te assoc i ates. KRAB lies in the more traditional techniques; CI TY ______-'STATE, ______grants, foundation funding, concerts and Fraterna Ily yours, parties. This is an open solicitation for Z I P______lLstener input concerning these , or. any ideas of value ,to KRAB'. Robert L. Fish MAl L TO: Again, Pe~ple, thank you.

KRAB·FM 107.7 Hal Lee 1408 Harvard Ave. Manager Seattle 98122 Dear KRAB Persons:

208· 325 5110 I greatly enjoyed the Women's Day A NOTE TO LISTENERS -- Program. I thought it was superbly done. Let's have more of the same and The 'Morning Show revolves primarily around eventually make it permanent. the music of the Medieval and Renaissance eras with music of later date heard also _ In appreciation, THE KRAE PROGkAM GUIDE IS PUBLISHED MONTHLY both sacred and secular, instrumental and vocal. AS A VOLUNTEER EFFORT BY THE WORKERS AT KRAB ;- Ms. Carole Goodwine Also, when a vailable, tapes of live perfor­ mances of Northwest artists and the, newest Dear Carole, releases in early music. The listeners are invited to call up (325-5110) ,",ith any questions about the music, instruments, Listen to WOMEN EVERYWHERE, Women's , or the performers. News, every Monday at 7:30 pm, and SURFACING: A SHO~I OF WOMEN, every Tom Berghan Thursday at 1 to 3 pm. These are • Music Director & Uor.ning Man both new and promise 'to be interesting, informative, and entertaining. 2 COPYRIGHT (£) 1974, KRAB Dear E~ i tor:

I read the anguished letter from the lady who I i,ves on the west side of Queen Anne Hi II, and fe I t compe I Ied to rep I y. KRAB------My first suggestion would be' that an outside KRAB Radi 0 antenna (avai lable for $10 from a loca I radio As your possibly furthest west listener supply place) pointed toward the direction and karrric devotee, let me say, say no Hey I don't believe you people. For 11 that gives the best signa I (which may not be more ••••••••• months I've been listening ft.1 Seattle toward Cougar I~t.) wou Id be a good th i ng to and until tonight didn't know where yo,u try. Fai ling that, the Queen Anne Hi I I cable I I ive on the bay in Gard iner, Washington, were. All you crazymuddafuggasgotagoodthinggoinand TV 'i s probab Iy the next best bet, if they are and lIsten to the Lobo Wolves in their tonight I was trippin and found your station carrying the Seattle FM stations. (We don't pen across the hi£hway, the gul Is going and I think it's the most original and far-out kn'ow--the Cable TV regulations and operating crazy with their sky, and like a friend fucked up thing going. procedures are such a mess that it's vi rtua I Iy waking in the next rcom, KRAB. impossible to tel I what cables are and what NO~I I'm a t the Monroe Reforma tory see, and aren't carrying KRAB or any other FM stations). Keep it together. Love those old blues there are 495 people here, see, and I am sure and string pieces. And th~t Science that at least a couple hundred of em wi 11 I did want to say some general things about Fiction Theatre is a blast on the spatial tune you in and some even subscribe, see, the transmitter move/power increase. plains, no shit, and of course. tber~'s which I can't do right now for lack of funds always th,e announcers. Too much, KRAB. Propagation of radio waves at VHF frequencies but listen you , just send me your program and I'll promote your station and your cause. I is at best an empirical science. Seattle is Thanks, an~ a tip 0' the hat from: one of the WORST (riva ling San Francisco) guarantee you a buncha more listeners. places I have , ever heard of for good FM and Rick & Gay Dale Viertel TV coverage and reception. There is simply Coupl~ folks spaced out in Gardiner no good p lace to put FM station transmitters. Monroe, Wa. There are some reasonable places, but they are al I compromises in some way or another. Further, for regiona I coverage--Olympia., Tacoma, Everett, Ft. Lewis, Mt. Vernon, 'Bell ingham (I hope)-­ Dear Ham Rad io Hours; Cougar is a much better site than the TV towers. - Even the stationson the TV towers have holes • I n response TO your pleas for rna i I I am writing to Tell you that I find your in their coverage--bad ones in some cases--in per i od i c broadca sts over KRAB-FM for i'he ----Out of work and in dire financial places like Rainier Valley, Lake Washington­ straits for over a year now, I happened Blvd., west Capitol Hi II for KUOW, Sandpoint most part rather smug, but immensely more entertaining than \olhat is usually upon a letter from our ubiquitous IRS office: NAS area for KING-n~. a ired with th.e except i on or the exce I 1- a $50 income tax refund! Operating with 45 kw. from Cougar (which is eni' Earth M,usic program. What pleases only 3 db. less than maximum power, which roe rlost about your show is that you neg­ However, I'm forward i ng ita I I to you. Since would bankrupt the station) less of the lect to remind your I isteners every 15 (using the ole dope adage) being poor and having potential audience wi I I have problems than minutes of what an exceptional STation KRAB is better than not having any KRAB anywhere else. I hope th i s makes the lady KRt\R is. None of you seen to bu par'ti e­ at a I I. on west Queen Anne happier. u I ar Iy mess ian i c about the meri i's of Ilstnner supported radio. - nor do you Many of your programs are du I I and some of Respectfully, waste a lot of ~'ime over the a ir loIith your OJ's are obnoxious, but (again applying hare krishna i'ype donation scams •••••• the ole standard) bad KRAB is better than no Benj. F. Dawson I I I, P. Eng. I would like to take advantage of your KRAB. Partner, Hatfield and Dawson Consulti~g Harn Radio Hours offer. Please send an Eng i nee'rs autographed pi ci'ure of E Ima in the Send me a program guide to paste on my bare Member, alack Straw Foundation Board of kitchen and i'he other goodies to: wa I Is! Trustees Char I ie Krafft Ken Berry La Conner Seattle

Dear Kra bb i es, P.S. Don't worry. I spent al'I my time and money bumming around Europe and have just - D i cked UD a chea D iob . I am an old fan of the station and Dear KRAB, have regreTTed ThaT personal business has prevented me from coming ini'o i'he - This is the last of my leftover U.S. station to get acquainted personally, Traveller's Cheques, and brings my or doing volunteer work. I spent the contributions since last September to months of November and December in $90 or more. It's the last you' I I see from • Michigan and would like to tel I you, me for ,awhi Ie, I fear, so PLEASE don't fold-­ and indeed a II of KRAB's listeners, I mean, you CAN'T!!!! Dear Shantha Senega I, how very fortunate we are to have this I need you! Althoug~ a co-op station station in'our area. The air waves may begin in \'2ncouver next fa II, I'm I got my whole coat mended whi Ie listening and television stations are ,eal Iy to your beautiful, restful music. Thank you Sure it won't be Krabby--too man y operators so much. destitute of interestWlg, informing and mayers, gett i ng into the (lGt, too much programs in that area and I really public money, I suspect; i.twill never felt starved for 'I iberal' programming A. Mi Iler rep Iace KRAS for me. So don't give up the Seatt Ie such as KRAB's by the time I returned Ship, and let us few I

I assume that they are trying to imitate Roswe I I or Robotnor in us i ng a I I sorts of witty interjections. _ but unfortunately the HAM RADIO interjections are stupid and bor i ng. .

I hope that the prod ucers of the HAM RAD 10 HOURS wi II be able to alter their format to achieve a more coherent show without sac­ rificing their artistic creativity.

I feel that I a·m justi fied in making these criticisms in that I am and have been a KRAB subscriber and have contributed $75 .to the Dear Fa I ks at KRAB. - station over the years. Words cannot express my delight upon He 110-- Sincerely. recently discovering your fine station on Wei I, your cool seductive male voice did my FM dial. I'd heard your name mentioned it: here's every penny I can spare right Chri s Hawkins several years ago but was unable to pick you up due to power shortcomings. now. ]t.V~ Cons'i der me 2/3' s of a memoer - and if some happy day dawns and I've gO.t $5.00 I have never been content with just one to send your much-needed way, rest assured tyP(~ of 'nusic style and wou Ie consequ<3ntly Dear Friends at KRAB. sw itch radio stations as if They knell no that's exactly what'll happen! I cu l1'ura I bounds. To go from Class fca ...and I don't even ~ an Fr~ radio! But Here is five dollars (not very much) bUT KING FM to CounTry KAYO TO KOL-FM would sure give the one at work, Speaker lab, a never cause me the leaST concern, even a II I can send you right now. It would workout every day! , be a areat tra-fledv to lose such a Uiel ine though my friends could never grasp my -'.I~"",;-'ro~ ", ..O/~ '"": sa "'-"5 I'."A13 fias becane To mOTives. KRAB provides me with a continual my friends and to. We geT so high on the array of musical diversions that never Sha 10m. Earth Music program. and the talk shows. ceases to astound and please my neurotic no matter what the subject matter. have tastes. Mary Fogg been the most informative I 'have ever listened to at any ti me anywhere in the Anyway, enough of this testimonial; (it's P.S. I'm a Saturday AM pledger. I world. KRAB is such a blessing to Seattle. the first I've even felt compel led to write), here's hoping the present crisis wi II I just find it hard to believe at times.- that soon be a memory of united effort to keep a station as excellent as KRAB rea ll y does truth alive in a world of lies. exist. Sincerely. Thank YQU, Hello people at KRAB,- Jeff Tipp Tom Zulauf Enclosed is $15 for my subscription. I'd i Tacoma like to say -that I really enjoy your programs. I especially liked the fiddle contest from the Mount Baker Community Club and would .I ike to hear more live concerts of a I I kinds 0, KRAB! ]t."~ of music. In my opinion KRAB is the best station in Seattle. Two years we have not heard your voice. - You II'OU Id have been au r on I y reason to Dan O'Connel I, Jr. return to the city. Now we can stay. Brothers and Sisters: Seattle, Wa.

Mi ke & Ann Sato I admire and commend your work and compassion Lopez Island for the "little" people; the indigent, the suppressed, the lonely, the minority. I know also thpt Jehovah loves you for what you ' .~ are doing. I enc lose two home-made tapes for Hi, your inspection and possihle broadcasting. Dearest Krabies, These, a long with the ha If-hour I Am enjoying the live music. One bitch - recorded there are a II I can afford right now please ask Utevsky to say a few words Enclosed please find some money for the in the way of donations. I do pr,ay that I about personnel. titles and labels ca use. might be given a spot to continue with on his jazz shows. diverse subjects, including controversy tel I my friends. with Christian religion by the use of Thanks, their Bible. Do not misunderstand me. listen a lot. am not an atheist or unbeliever. I'm Ed Johnson justfed up with the "crud" taught by With the exception, perhaps, of the Univer;ity Christian leaders. My God, or I should Station. KRAB is the only beacon of sensit i lity say "Goddess" is fema Ie, even the most gracing the airwaves. It is incredible th3t, high goddess of Abraham and Moses, and My - with you r new scope (Oregon to Ca ni'l da ), r ,ore Lord (not "Jesus" ._ but Yeshua) walked money has not been raised. Am I really only the earth as an albino hermaphrodite )A-MAl , :DA-MAJ one of 150 or so people with $20 for KRAB (eunuch from birth!). fOU! Y(JU/ / between Portland and Vancouver? J)\ess & 1&.>5 My love to you a II, in r~ssiah, y6V-- ~ YtJR. I dearly hope old Nick Johnson's comments on the capita nst media do not prove as Bob Whiteley k;cl i ~! jhbLk f0t0 ( 100% accurate as they seem to be. The Pursaps are conditioned: Maypo for breakfast, TV Bob Whiteley's program THOU SHALT NOT ,dinners pass for ' supper; My God, Marge, your -~ coffee was only so, so. But now with new COIET: A COMMENTARY ON THE HISTCRY OF Ubik, Zowiee. THE AMERICAN INDIANS can be heard Fridays, at 1:00 pm, April 5 and 12. Love, J. Greek 4 - volunteers' Tuesday 2 6:30 MORNING ~1USIC - Tom Berghan 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - Clare Conrad 11 :55 PROGRAM NOTES 12:00 HEARINGS: HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE:. ON THE SEPARATION OF POVIERS - This committee will hear evidence that may lead to a restating of the Separate Powers Clause of the Constitution, and Vlhether a permanent special prosecl'tor (like Leon Jaworski) should be installed in the Justice Oepartment as an "internal investigator" on governmental activities. 1:45 AN INTERVIEW I1ITH REGtJAR BOGOIAVLENSKY KEARTON - Vlho is, in his own words, a "'cultural ecologist". A recording of a live broadcast from studio Z at KTAO, Los Gatos, California. Your hosts are Lorenzo Milam, Bob Madge, and Telly Greanais. 3: 00 INTERVIEH HITH GEORGE KLEINSINGER, CDr1POSER - When Mr. Kleinsinger was in our studios with artist-filmmaker Doris Chase, he left us a copy of this interview recorded at HQXR in New York. Robert Sherman hosts. Here Kleinsinger of "Tubby the Tuba" fame plays his Concerto for Cello with cellist Avron Twerdo~/sky .as well as music which he has reconstructed from Leonardo da Vinci's notes. Also heard are excerpts from "Tubby the Tuba" and "ArctJy and ~1eh i ta be 1" • 3:45 INDIAN TALES - ~Ie try for a new, daily PHIL ANDRUS CARLos HAGEN ADLI QUDSIQ time with these fine stories by CAPTAIN BALTIC DAVE HANSEN ALI SAN Jaime de Angulo, read by ~1ichael PHIL HARMONIC PHIL BANNON WENDY SCHOFIELD Turnsen. Part 1: Bear, Antelope, KEN HELLER SHANTHA BENEGAL RAYMOND SEREBRIN Fox-boy and Baby Quai 1 start their trip. DAVID BENNETT HOMER HETRODYNE HAL SHERWCK Antelope teaches Fox-boy about shadOYls. CHRIS BOSE PEGGY HICKOX DOCTOR SPIDER 4:00 -GEffiGE CRUMB (b. 1929) - MAKROKOSMOS, Volume DAVE BROWN JEF JAISUN ERIN STEVENSON 1 (1972), Twelve Fantasy Pieces after the GREG BROWN DICK JAMESON HERB SUNDVALL Zodiac for amplified piano. Performed JOE CAIN DAVID JOHNSON DAWOD SWEILEW by David Burge, pianist. Next, Crumb's DAVE CHADDOCK FRANK KRASNOWSKY DAVID TILTON Voice of the Whale for Three Masked EUGENE LAI GREG COGHLAN MIKE TOENNESSEN Players. Performed by the Aeolian JEAN LEE CLARE CONRAD MICHAEL TURNSEN Chamber Players. CLARK MAFF ITT JACK COOK DAVID UTEVSKY 5:00 VOICES - Public Affairs and news from TIM MAYHEW GILBERT CRAVEN MARK VACCARO KRAB. GARY DANZD KATHLEEN MURPHY SELMA WALDMAN 6:00 TURKISH MUSIC - Ali San ELMER DIXON JIM PARADIS BOB WALLER 6: 55 PROGRAM NOTES - JOE DUEMER PATCHMAN CAROL WALLER 7:00 WHAT'S GOING DOWN - A look a·t MIKE DUFFY SAM PATTERSON FW WARE the inside of the red tape in Seattle - WCY DUNSMOOR STEVE PATTERSON BILL WEAVER Flo Ware interviews. DAN ESKENAZI PAMELA PIFFLETON BURT WEBB 7:30 WHY NOT SNEEZE! - From an old dada series FRANK FERREL VICKI PIOTTER GREGG WHITCOUB on KRAB. Peter Hogue reads from the New FREDERICKA FOSTER VIC PINETA . MORRIS WHITE York poets. Includes "Bill" and "Complete CECELIA FUNG MARK PITCHER PHIL WILLIAMS Works" by Ron Padgett; "Mending SIJ11P" MICHELE ROSl$MAN JON GALLANT KIM YEE and "Variations on a Theme" by Kenneth HAIM ROSEMARIN LEILA GORBMAN ALLEN YONGE JOHN GULLSTAD ROSWELL K?ch, (parodies of Robert Frost and Hllllam Carlos Williams respectively) BOB GWYNN Also a "review" of a Bill Berkson • book bv Ted Berrin,," 8:30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP - "Parker's Partners". Features Charlie Parker with trumpet players who ~Iere regulars in his various quintets: Dizzy Gillespie, Howard McGhee, tliles David, Red chao es Rodney, Kenny Dorham and Fats Navar'ro. 9:30 JOHN HAINES: POET READS AND DISCUSSES HIS POETRY - John Haines reads his poems, many dealing with the twenty Monday 1 years he spent in Alaska as a homesteader. SUNDAY He talks of a " •••,time of ice and empty bellies ••• singing as a man sings when he 4 PM WEEKLY knows there is no one there to hear." 7 PM WEEKLY PERSPECTIVES (KRAE NEWS!) 6:30 MORNING I1USIC - Tom Berghan '1):00 EARTH ~1USIC - Dave Hansen Recorded at the University of Washington 11 : 55 PROGRAM NU It~ , in March. MONDAY 12:00 NATIONAL PRESS CLUB - Today tlatlonal 10:00 NO, .YOU! - Joe Cain puts one over. Press Club ' vie~ls proposals for 11:00 EARTH SOUNDS - Gary Oanzl 6 PM WEEKLY JEAN SHEPHERD reorganizing House Committees with 7 :30 PM ~lEEKLY WOMEN EVERYWHERE (FEMINIST NEWS) Congressman Richard Boll ing (D-flo.), 9 PM WEEKLY CHINESE RADIO Chairman of the House Committee TUESDAY on Committees. 1: 00 ROBERT LmJELL - Old favorites. LO~le 11 reads Frost, Hi 11 iems, Pound and 7 PM WEEKLY WHAT'S GOING DO~lN (FLO WARE INTERVIEWS) Lowell. No controversy here - good Ameri can poetry. WEDNESDAY 2: 00 SEATTLE CITY COUtlCIL - Broadcast live from downtown. 7:30 RM WEEKLY CONFRONTING CAPITALISM 4: 00 OPTIONS - ,A reporter spends a ~Ieek wi th PRODUCED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC RADIO CONSPIRACY two St. Paul cops. From NPR. 8 PM WEf:KLY LET US MOVE TOGETHER 5:00 VINTAGE ROCK - Gregg 11hitcomb (NEWS AND IDEAS IN THE SEATTDE SPIRITUALIST 6: 00 ,JEAN SHEPHERD from WOR in NYC COMMUNITY 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES THURSDAY 7:00 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE - X MINUS ONE: "Dr. Grimshaw's Sanitarium" by 7:30 PM 4/4 & 18 SCIENCE FORUM Fletcher Pratt. Hherein Dr. Grimshaw 4/11 & 25 ANIMALS: FOR 'EM is discovered to be experimenting 9 PM 4/4 & 18 HOW TO AVOID THAT SCREWED FEELING with a mysterious drug that can (HOW TO KEEP UP WITH AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE) shrink people to the size of rats. This is our regular replay of the t~BC FRIDAY series, in current re-syndica~ion. 7:30 I~OMEN EVERYWHERE - Local, natlonal 7 PM WEEKLY URBAN RENAISSANCE (BURT vIEBB) and international women's news; plus 7: 30 PM WEEKLY ART IS ALL OVER: THE ARTS MAGAZINE a review of establishment news from 8:30 PM WEEKLY AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC. MUSIC a feminist perspective. Produced 9:30 PM WEEKLY XA-A: A VIETNAM PRIMER \~eekly by the Lesbian Feminist Radio Collective. SATURDAY 8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC - Bob and Carol Haller do a Carter Family special: older, 6 PM WEEKLY FILMS (DICK JAMESON & KATHLEEN MURPHY) ra~er pieces; collaborations with the 6: 15 PM WEEKLY WORLD OF BOOKS (BBC) Nitty Gritty Dirt Band; Mayhelle alone. 6:30 PM WEEKLY ONLY ONE EARTH (ENVIRONMENT SERIES) 9:00 CHINESE RADIO - Produced in Canto~ese 7:30 PM WEEKLY CAMBRIDGE FORUM by Eugene Lai and the Chinese Medla Committee. 10: 00 NEVI CH I Nil - Pr odu ced hy the U. S . - China Friendship IIssociation. 11:00 ~10NDAY NIGHT MUSIC - Versatile, vibrating Bill Heaver 5 Wednesday 3 Thursday 4 Friday 5 6:30 ~10RNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - John Gullstad 6:30 MffiNING ItJSIC - Tom Berghan 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES 10:00 EARTH MUSIC 11: 55 PROGRAM NOTES 12:00 SPECTRUM - Carlos Hagen dedicates thi,s 12:00 NATIONAL PRESS ,eLUB - Tqday's guest program to Good and Evi 1. Featured is Clarence Kelley, Director of the F.B.I. in this special program are: Carlos He'll be discussing F.B.I. policies under Castaneda, author of "The Teachings his administration. _ of Don Juan"'; a native Mexican shaman; 6: 30 ~10RNING rt/SIC - Tom Berghan a yoga master; an exorcist; and psychologist 1:00 SPONTANEO .RADIO - Leila Gorbman 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - Clare Conrad Dr. Carl Faber. Hagen comments on ' the 3:00 BEATING THE DRAGON ROBE - A traditional 11: 55 PROGRAM NOTES new consciousness of "possession by Peking opera, recorded in China. 12:00 DOES ANH1A.L INSTINCT GOVERN HUMAN demonic forces. Following this will be traditional folk BEHAVIOR? - Dr. David Barash of the 1:00 THOU SHALT NOT COVET: A COMMENTARY ON instrumental pieces of China performed U.W. Dept. of Psychology in a talk THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN INDIANS, PART by the Lu- Ensemble directed by given Feb. 14, 1974. His topic: the I - Bob Whitely relates interesting , Liang Tsai-Ping. discrepancy between man's abilities _ facts, including statistics and 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAnlE DE ANGUL~ "­ provided by "-cultural evolution" and the anecdotes relevant to the takeover of Part 2: The Bear party reaches the biological and psychological aspects of Indian lands by white settlers. An village of the Hawks and plays Hand man. Hi s pri me examp le is the abil ity angry Whitely reveals the hypocrisy of Games (gambling). Read by Michael of man to kill, provided by cultural Pilgrim, colonists who coveted the Indian Turnsen. . evolution, and his lack of inbred lands according to the "will of God". 4:00 ACTS III AND IV FROM CARLOS CHAVEZ'S inhibitions. Includes the beginning of the reservation BALLET, "PIRAMIDE" - Performed by 12:30 LIFE: A SUGGESTION TO A DYING WORLD - the Ambrosian Singers and the London ,policy, General Custer, the battle of Leo Gabriel discusses with members of Wounded Knee (1890) and the several Symphony Orchestra, conducted by the the Center for the Study of Democra ti c Government acts which affected the . Heard next ~Ii 11 be Ri chard Institutions, politica', economic, and Indian lands and Indian tribal customs. Wilson's MUSIC FOR SOLO FLUTE, written religious institutions, whether in a Excerpts from speechs of Fast Bear, Young in the summer of 1972 at the request capitalist or socialist-oriented systeM, Man Afraid of His Horse, Little Wound of Harvey Sollberger, flutist. endangering our "humanness", our and others (Council of 1868). 5:00 GOON SHOW - "THE SILVER DUBLOONS": potential for life. Contemporary Where there's money, there's Moriarty! revolution, he claims, is an attempt to 2:00 BACK TO THE LAND - An interview with Jay And when there's a Spanish Galleon buried escape the confines of these institutions Morehouse and Art Gibson, members of in the sands off Cornwa 11, you can a group called the Community of Life. and fi nd wha t he ca 11 slife. These people have been planning a bet tha t he'll be there, searchi ng for 1: O~ SUR FACING: A SHOW OF WOt1EN - A new dubloons! (or is is doubloons?) As usual week ly program on KRAB, produced by "back to the Land" trip for several it's Neddie who gets the Thynne end of and about women, featuring speeches, years and discu'ss the many ramifications the wedge, and once again his downfall news, music, poetry and regular involved in a move of this sort. appears to be has tened' by Mssrs. Banerjee feminist rap sessions. 2: 50 COOKING WITH CLARK - Cl ark ~~ ffitt heats up. ' and Lalkaka. ' / 3:00 BISMILLAH KHAN, - V.G. Jog, . 5: 30 A DIAMOND IS NOT FOREVER: DIVORCE IN violin and Mahapurush Mishra perform 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO - AMERICA - Almost everything you want Part 4: Old man Coyote's great-great ragas Jai Jaiwanti and Bahar followed grandfather makes people. Bear's long­ to know about divorce, but have been by a Dhun in ~1ishra Khamaj-Kehrwa. afraid to ask. Extra added attraction: 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIt1E DE ANGULO - lost twin brother Grizzly appears at alternatives to marriage and the nuclear the sharp end of a spear. Michael Part 3: Coyote Old ~lan joins the Turnsen reads. family. Produced by the Grea t Wes tern travellers and tells the story of how 4:00 THE FOLK SHOW - Phil Andrus Radio Conspiracy. Weasel once burned the world. 6:00 FLEMENCO Y SUS ESTILLOS - Allen Yonge reveals 6:00 SEVEN SUITES OF JEAN JOSEPH rlOURET (1682- 4:00 DARIUS MILHAUD: LA CREATION DU rl0NDE - the hiding places of the gypsies. 1738) - Performed by the Jean-Louis Performed by the Contemporary Chamber Petit Chamber Orches tra. Next two 6:55 PROGRAr1 NOTES Ensemble; , conductor. 7:00 8URT WEBB - Tonight from his series concertos for Mand 0 1i ne and two concertos ROGER MATTON: CONCERTO FOR TWO PIANOS -for Guitar. Vivaldi's Concerto for flandoline AND ORCHESTRA. Renee florr i sset and Vi ctor on INTENTIONAL COMMUNITIES, he discusses in C Major;, Hasse Concerto for Mandoline Bouchad, pianists with the Toronto possible alternative lifestyles. in G Major (Caecilia Mandoline Players). 7:30 ART IS ALL OVER: THE ARTS NAGAZINE - Symphony, Walter Sussking, Conductor. A weekly magazine compiled by artists Vivaldi: Concertos in C and A ~lajor for Lastly, Henry CO ~lell's TRIO FOR VIOLIN, in the Seattle area ~Jith regular segments Guitar and Strings. Guitarist Alirio CELLO, AND PIANO. (1965) Performed Diaz and I Solisti Di Zagreb, Antonio Janigro, on poetry, fi 1m, art galleries , theatre, by the Philharmonia Trio. dance and opera Conductor. 5:00 VOICES - Aware of affairs with the 8: 30 AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC t1USIC: ITS 6: 55 PROGRAM NOTES KRAB Public Affairs and /Jews Depts . TECHNIQUES, CONTE XTS, AND PRACTITIONERS, I - 7:00 REPORT - Produced by Adli 6: 00 THE BURGUNDIAN COMPOSER PIERRE DE LA Larry Austin, professor of f1usic of University Qudsiq and the Radical Arab Jewish RUE'S MASS "DOLORES GLORIOSE RECOLENTES" - of California at David, and a composer of Alliance. Performed by the Polyphonic Ensemble of electronic music as well, launches us on 7:30 CONFRONTING CAPITALISM: THE GREAT DRAFT ~aris conducte~ by Charles Ravier. Next, a trip through the world of electronic BOARD RAIDS - Indianapolis ••. Chicago •.• 1n contrast, will be 20th C. composer music, its development and the growing New York ... Baltimore, .• Catonsvi lle ... Francis Poulenc's GLORIA IN , G MA,lf10 ~nR significance of electronic music over the Big Lake, Minnesota .•. in 1969-1970, draft SOPRANO, CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. last 25 years. This tape ,includes the offices were being hit on an average P~rformed by Rosanna Carter, Soprano, works of Karlheinz Stockhausen, STUDIE II w1th the French National Radio-TV of one per day. Jane Kennedy of the & GESANG DER JUrlGLINGE; Mi 1ton Babbi ts I Beaver 55, and Ted Glick of the East Chorus, directed by Yvonne Gouverne and ENSEMBLE FOR SYNTHESIZER; WILLIAMS MIX Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives and the French Na ti ona 1 Rad i 0-TV Orches tra, by John Cage; and THEMA, Ot1AGGIO A JOYCE by the Flower City Conspiracy (and the conducted by Georges Pretre. 6: 55 PROGRAM NOTES Luciano Berio. . Harrisburg 8) discuss why they destroyed 9:30 XA-A: A VIETNAl1 PRI~lER, PART ONE - A history draft fi les, what ~Iere the advantages and 7:00 LEFT PRESS REVIE~J - Frank Krasnowsky 7:30 SCIE NCE FORUr1: DR. FRANZ KOOME ON "WHAT of the people, the history and events that di sadvantages of surfacing after their led up to the Indochina ~lar, ~Iith most actions, and what else could be done. Produced WOULD IT BE LIKE WITHOUT A LIBERALIZED ABORTION LAVI?" - Dr. Koome talks about information gathered from \~estern sources. by the Great Atlantic Radio Conspiracy. A chi lling indictment of those ~Iho have 8:00 LET US MOVE TOGETHER - A ~Ieekly pro~ram abortion, and what it was like before interfered in Indochinese affairs over on spirituality presenting different Washington State liberalized its abortion laws. In this program, interviews with the last 1500 years. By members and friends pa ths and methods for a chi evi ng of the Provisional Theatre. spiritual awareness. The news and events two women that attempted abortions from 10:00 POETRY OF BERTOLT BRECHT - Fifteen of of the Seattle spiritual community will ','illegal" abortionists before the Brecht's poems, each read first in be broadcast also. Anyone who would laws were changed. Dr. Koome warns us that German by Friedrich Tubach, then in 1i ke to be on the show or has things may gO ,back to pre-legal days English by Mike Tigar. spiritual events to be publicized should because of bi1ls pending tn the U.S. 11:00 USA FOR BEGINNERS - David Johnson write: Mahadeva, 413 Maiden Ave. E., House and Senate that would roll back Seattle, 98112. abortion legislation on the books. 8:30 GUSTAV HOLST: THE PLANETS - Performed 8:00 VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock by the , conducted 9:00 HOVI TO AVOID THAT SCREWED FEELING - by L. Bernstein. Rayner Brown's FANTASY Car repair ~Iith Ken Heller and friends. FUGUE with the L.A. Phi lharmonic Brass 9:30 ENERGY IN THE YEAR 2000: (1) HARNESSING OF Ensemble and Peter Sacco's THREE PSALMS LIGHT; AND '(2) WITH TAIL ~JIND AND SUtISHINE - Saturday 6 FOR BRASS QUINTET AND TENOR VOICE, L.A. This program on future energy sources Brass Society Quintet; Peter Sacco, involves the unlimited power source: 1 ight. Tenor Soloist. John Williams and Maria The first segment deals with lasers and 8:00 SATURDAY MORNING rlLJSIC - David Farandouri perform Mikis Theodorakis' their uses, solar power here on earth. Utevsky SEVEN SONGS OF LOR CA. Part two conjures up "SILENT RUNNING" 1:00 EARTH MUSIC - David Bennett 10: 00 TOMAS TRANSTRDr1ER: POET - Interna 1 poetry and "2001" - the use of solar wind and 4:00 BLUE SHADOWS - Jack Cook and Steve , that plumbs the depths of the psyche. sails to ~ropel s~ace craft, and other Pa tters on ' NIGHT VISION: THE BOOKCASE: LATE AUTUMN solar propulsion systems. 6:00 FIU1S - Dick Jameson and Kathleen LABYRINTH: PRELUDES. 10:00 SPECTRUr,l - Carlos Hagen dedicates Murphy 10:40 FOLLOW THE DANCING BALL: POETRY - A poetry this program to Good ' and Evil. 6:15 WORLD OF BOOKS reading ~Iith Darryl Hasten of Pelican r,ay Featured in this special program are: 6:30 ONLY ONE EARTH, Part One - First program Artists Co-op and Kurt Beattie of the Carlos Castaneda, author of "The Teachin gs of 21 from Radio Canada International Empty Space Assn. Darryl reads the of Don Juan"; a native Me xican shaman; dealing with the 1973 United Nations poetry of r,1arina de' Bellegente- Bostedt. a yoga master; an exorcist; and Conference on the Environment held in Kurt reads his own. psychologist Dr. Carl Faber. Hagen Stockholm. Part one is devoted to a " He smi les and po ints t o Ei nste in comments on the new consciousness of speech by Maur i ce Strong of Canada, smi ling in heaven possession by demonic forces. secretary general of the conference, [her e 's an el ongated c ur ve in 11:00 STUrlP CITY - Jef the Loyal gets down. delivered during opening ceremonies. Albert's grin. 7:00 'S DOUBLE CONCERTO Hi s white hai r dr ifts a r ou nd hi m FOR HARPSICHORD AND PIANO - With 2 l ike a gas . chamber orchestras; , He is i ndetermi na t e I y dr i ft i ng , harpsichord; Charles Rosen, piano; and going in no pa r ticu lar direction ." Frederik Prausnitz the En glish Chamber Orchestra. 11:00 THE HAM RADIO HOURS - Captain 7: 30 CAMBRIDGE FORU~l: "CAN CIVIL LIBERTIES Kilocycle, Homer Hetrodyne, Leonie SURVIVE DURING NATIONAL Er1ERGENCIES ?" Groper and Phil Harmonic. Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz will give his answer. 9:00 THE PEANUT SPECIAL - Bluegrass with 6 Mike Toennessen. causes such as the deliberate mystifica­ Tuesday 9 tion of medicine, high salaries of Sunday 7 hospital administrators, and the 6:30 MORNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan lies and distortions of drug company 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - Clare Conrad advertisements. And these causes go ' 9~00 LAST NIGHT'S DREAM - And a dream n: 55 PROGRAM NOTES back to the fact that medicine is of the 19th century. Dr. Spider and 12:00 ROLLO 11AY: THE ART OF PSYCHOTHERAPY - t.fay run for health care professionals and his funky victrola. says the demonic is a necessary part not for consumers. Produced by the 1: 00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob of our existence, for if you g'!t rid 'of Great Atlantic Radio Conspiracy. Gwynne the devils, you get rid of the angels, too. 8:00 LET Us MOVE TOGETHER - Balbir Singh , 4:00 MUSIC OF INDIA - Lucy Dunsmoor I n our demons (our "other wi 11") 1i es our Banghu, a classical Ind!an will 6:00 WOULD I WANT MY SISTER TO MARRY ••• ~JHO? - problem, but also our ·strength. sing and explain the SClence of Nad Members of varfous groups representing 1:00 WITCHES BREW ,- Expect some strong female yoga, the technique of utilizing music sexual minorities discuss legal and magic, with Jan Darger. to expand consciousness. ~1r. Banghu societal repression. Discussed are the 3:00 DANCES AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF TURKEY has studied with some of the foremost ways in whi ch the law fa vors the 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO - Part musical gurus of India and has given many traditional nuclear family structure; 5: The Mountain people join' the journey; concerts in the Northwest since moving problems gay people have in adopting Fox and Oriole get lost, and the Beaver to Vancouver, B.C. a year and a half ago. children; how statutes passed to protect Boys steal Oriole's abolone beads. 8:30 EVENING CONCERT - ORPHEUS BRITANNICUS: people from discrimination on the 4:00 SYMPHONY FOR CLARINET CHOIR C0I4POSED "A collection of all the choicest songs" basis of sex should be construed to BY RAYNER BROWN - Performed by the composed by Mr. Henry Purcell. Performed cover people on the basis of sexual Los Angeles Clarinet Society. by Paul Taylor, Tenor; Christopher Wood, orientation as well; problems of Next, Pierre Boulez conducts the New harpsichord; and Dennis Neshitt, viola de homosexuals in the military; and Washington York Philharmonic performing Bela gamba. Next: selections from Claudio sta.te laws making oral intercourse a Bartok's Concerto for Orch~stra. Monteverdi's SCHERZI MUSICALI. Soloists: felony punishable by up to 10 years Lastly, Kachaturian conducts Kachaturian's Hugues Cuenod, Charles Bressler, Louis­ in jail being used exclusively SUITES FROM GAYANEH~ performed by Jacques Rondeleux,with Albert Fuller, against gay people. the Philharmonia Orchestra. harpsichord; Joseph Iadone, lute; and 6 30 WOUNDED KNEE REPORT - Jeff ~1i chka 5:00 VOICES - Local awareness from KRAB. members of the New York Chamber Soloists. 7 00 COMI4ENTARY - Seattle Gay Alliance 6:00 ARABIC f'1USIC - Dawod Sweilem 10: 00 PETE ~/INSLOW: POET, READING FROM HIS 7 30 MEN ANO CHILDREN - A variety of fathers 6: 55 PROGRAl1 NOTES , PUBLISHED WORKS - Pete Winslow, San ranging from the traditional nuclear 7:00 WHAT'S GOING DOWN - Flo Ware Francisco poet, by w~y of good old family man to the gay father look at 7:30 THE LAST DAYS OF HART CRANE - An Seattle, now dead, discovers trench the pleasures and perils of child rearing, exploration, an attempt toward an mouth in his lover, sings poems to the changing role of the father, and explanation, of Hart Crane's death. beer, offers us a chance to watch bees the changing character of the father­ Speaking here are his friends Sam make love (for a fee), awakes the child relationship. Music, poetry Loveman, Nathan Ash, and more, and sleeping pancreas, and generally and guerilla theater skits complete the his biographer ,John Unterricher. This weaves a mask of violets to keep the program fare. It's an informative program reveals the raw reality of world away. and entertaining hour on one of the an artist's life and death: the 11:00 THE ' HAM RADIO HOURS - Where the world most critical issues of our times - our homosexuality, ,the alcohol problem, is ever-present. C.K., the Polka Dot Kid, next genera ti on. Produced by the Men's the need for love and encouragement, Barney Beerbeard and Lumpin Lulu. Resource Center. and his apparent suicide. One 'of the 8:30 LISTEN: A RADIO PLAY BY ROBERT CREE LEY - speakers remembers him as one who looked This is a memory play, directed by A~ram like some "soda-jerker or service station Thursday Shapiro and played by Matt Conley and attendant" , 6:30 MORNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan Justine Herman. Impressions, feelings ,and 8:30 'JEF JAISUN - KRAll's most likely to 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - Clare Conrad mood s are evoked in thi s vi gorou s 'Iy succeed, in concert, right here live. 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES original radio drama which draws upon 10:00 NO, YOU! - Kno~1 you, Joe Cain. 12:00 ENERGY IN THE U.S. AND CHINA - In technique to produce a kind of 11 :00 UNDERHATER BALLET - Pamela Piffleton a public meeting held in Seattle on surrealistic audio montage. Occasional in excelsior. February 14, Barry Weisburg, recently "producti on notes" interspersed throughout returned from an extens ive tour of the piece continually shift the focus China, talks about the differences in between reality and unreality. Special the ways that energy is developed and assistance by Fred Siebert and engineering utilized under the two different by Lou Vanich. Musif composed by Howard forms of economy. Weisburg is a former Levy. The iniUal American productioA. employee of the Oil, Chemical, and 9:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Raymond Serebrin Atomic Workers Union, the author of 11: 00 ROSWELL "~eyond Repair: The Ecology of Capit;alism" and editor of o'iEcocide in Indochina". 1:00 SURFAGING: A SHOW OF WOMEN - Contributed to Wednesday 10 by the women at KRAB, the Feminist Lesbian Radio Collective, the Great Western Radio Conspiracy and women allover Seattle. 6:30 r' 10R~IING MUSIC - Tom Ber(jhan 3:00 ~1USIC OF BURUNDI - "Les Troubadours des 10:00 EARTH MUSIC Hauts-Pla teaux" 11: 55 PROGRIlM NOTES 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO - 12:00 SPONTANEO RADIO - Leila Part 7: Uncle Grizzly tells the story , 3:00 THREE AFTERNOON RAGAS - First: of Eri kanner and Eri huti ki. B~/S are Multani & Piloo Thumree performed made, Bear is sick, and Oriole goes on the Shehnai (an end-bl,o~m flute) for help. Read by Michael Turnsen. by Bismi llah Khan. Next : Yaman-Ka lyan 4: 00 AFTERNOON CONCERT - Aaron Cop land's performed on the Sur-Bahar (a stringed ORGAN SYMPHONY composed in 1924 when instrument) by Ustad Imrat Khan. he was 23 for his composition teacher 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO - Nadia Boulanger. Performed by E. Power Part 6: The story of the deer-head Biggs, organ; and N.Y. Philharmonic, decoy and then steambaths for all. conducted by Leonard Bernstein. Next: Monday 8 Read by Michael Turnsen. Ernest Bloch's SONATA NO.1 FOR VIOLIN 4: 00 AFTERNOON CONCERT - Gordon Crosse's AND PIANO. Isaac Stern, violin; and 6: 30 ~lORNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan CONCERTO DA CIlM£RA. Edward Downes Alexander Zakin, piano. 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - Dave Hansen conducting the Melos Ensemble. Next, 5:00 VOICES - From the streets, the cratks 11: 55 PROGRAM NOTES _ Leon Kirchner's LILY, a segment self­ in the wall, the gastank. ' Public 12:00 THE WORLD OF 1994 - What will the contained, rut part of a larger theatrical I affairs and news from KRAB. world of 1994 be like? Glen Seaborg, piece commissioned by the Ne\~ York State 6:00 TWILIGHT CONCERT - Lou Harrison's former chairman of the AEC and fJobe~ Opera, for a fall 1974 premiere, conducted CONCERTO FOR VIOLIN AND PERCUSSION Pri l:~ wi nner ta 1ks with Ma rgret t1ead, by the composer. Diana Hoagland, soprano, ORCHESTRA. Performed by Eudice Shapiro, Anthropologist, Dr. Roy Amara of the and the Columbia Chamber Soloists. violin. Conducted by \~illiam Kraft. Futures Institute about the various 5:00 THE GOON SHOVl;.THE -THING ON THE MOUNTAIN - Roger Goeb, QUINTET FOR WOODWINDS NO social and environmental issues and The story opens at the bottom of the 2. Performed by the New Art Wind 'problems we'll be confronting in the great Mount SnOl..don, in the little Quintet. Lastly: VOYAGE FOR FRENCH year 1994. village of Llandahoy. It closes with HORN AND CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Barry 2:00 SEATTLE CITY COUNCIL - Broadcast live. the words, "It's all in the mind, you Tuckwell, horn, with the London 4:00 OPTIONS - Public affairs from NPR. know." Thank goodness it wasn't in our Sinfonietta, conducted by David Atherton. 5:00 VINTAGE ROCK - Gregg Whitcomb remembers minds. ' 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES his adolescence. 5:30 AT S\~IM 1'110 BIRDS - Blackheads, boils, 7:00 COMMENTARY - National Caucus of Labor 6:00 JEAN SHEPHERD from WOR in NYC music, deatR, and other everyday Committees. 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES conversation. Read by the author of 7:30 ANIMALS: FOR 'EM - Randy Eaton, 7:00 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE: DIMENSION "X" - this underground novel of the 60's, Research Consultant and expert on the "Untitled Story" by Frank Robinson. A Flann O'Brien. bi-g c;a ts, speaks on "The Roles of hard-boi led detecti ve ,gets an unusual 6:00 THILIGHT CONCERT - Elliott tarter: Zoos in Preservation of Endangered request from a client ~ to investigate SONATA FOR FLUTE, , CELLO, AND Species". a longevity serum's inventor. But HARPSICHORD. Harvey Sol 1berger, flute; 8:00 CLASSIC JAZZ - The Chant of the Heed: then, when he finds out that murder Charles Kuskin, Oboe; , cello; Fats Waller, Don Redman, Django Reinhardt, is in the offing, and that his client and Paul Jacobs, harpsichord. Recorded Rosetta Howard and others. With t~ike Duffy. is from the future, hi s course of under the supervision of the composer. 9:00 CHUTZPA! - Haim Rosemarin action is hardly easy to decide. Ernst Bloch: QUARTET NO.5. Performed by , 10:00 SPECTRUM - Many was the European 7:30 WOMEN EVERYWHERE - Women's news and the Fine Arts Quartet. Lastly: Hilding immigrant to this country who thought, interviews produced by the Lesbiar Rosenberg's VOYAGE TO IlMERICA: INTERMEZZO; "I want to forget IllY homeland. I want FeministRadio Collective. THE RAIL~/AY FUGUE. Antal Dorati , conducting to be considered an American." Carlos 8:00 COUNTRY FIDDLING - Frank Ferrel the Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra. Hagen, himself a naturalized citizen, 9:00 CHINESE RADIO - Produced in Cantonese 6 55 PR OGRIlM fJOTES explores the ethnic backgrounds of by Eugene Lai and the Chinese Media 7 00 C(JI1MENTARY - Sea ttl e Black Pan ther Party ~/hite Amer .icans, and comments on pride Committee. 7 30 CONFRONTING CAPITALISM:HEALTH CARE IN in one's heritage and ancestry. He then 10:00 PHILIPINO VOICES - A monthly bi-lingual AMERICA - Health care has a depressingly explains the ~rimitive, pre-Christian origin program produced with music and news large number of side effects: , hig~t,costs, of Western Man, drawing upon rare, and public issues. inability to reach the poor, lnablllty recorded re-enactments of magical ancient 11:00 SPAGHETTINI - In the swim with Leila. Fashions, to abolish certain diseases, like tuber­ ritua 1s, 1itera ture, and poetry. cooking tips and other tidbits. Her music culosis, drug-induced diseases, like ca~cer 11:00 STUMP CITY - The Great Zucchini attempts is divine. and thrombosi s from the birth control plll. to escape. Jef Jaisun, the World's M.O.R.S., These side effects arise from immediate accompanies with the vibrant CIGAR BAND. 7 Friday "12 Monday 15 6:30 M6~NING MUSIC - Tom Berghan 6 30 t10RN I NG t1US I C 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - John Gullstad 10 00 EARTH t1USIC - Dave Hansen 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES 11 55 PROGRAM NOTES 12:00 SPECTRUM - Many was the European 12 00 WASHINGTON DEBATES: THE ENERGY CRISIS, I - immigrant to this country who thought, The first of three weekly roundtable "I want to forget my homeland. I want discussions on the energy crisis as a to be considered an American." Carlos household concern and its implications Hagen, himself a naturalized citizen, on scientific, international, and business explores the ethnic backgrounds of developments. On the first panel are white Americans, and comments on pride Sen. Clifford Hansen (R-Wyo.), Rep. Morris in one's heritage and ancestry. He then Uda 11 (D-Ari z.), Rep. t1i ke t1cCormack (D-Wash.), explains the primitive, pre-Christian origin and Charles Spahr, chairman, Standard of Western ~1an, drawing upon rare, Oil of Ohio. The moderator in the recorded re-enactments of magical ancient series is Dr. Paul McCracken, rituals, literature, and poetry. distinguished economist and former 1:00 THOU SHALT NOT COVET: A COMMENTARY ON chairman of the Council of Economic THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS, PART II - Advi sers. Bob Whitely continues his look into 1 :00 POET ANNE WALDtWI - New York poet reading the treatment of American Indians, her own at the U.ofW. in November of relation's wi.th white settlers, etc. 1972. This lady is the streets and 1:30 BILL SPEIDEL - On the history of Seattle the dreams"the mermaid by the waterfall and the PugetSound area. Bill has little American magpie and a voice that speaks centuries of regard for the early big name settlers Also known as Black-bi lied magpie. The Europe and a flower of today. of our fair city. Intervie~led by Kim nests are conspicuous and large, bui It 2:00 SEATTLE CITY COUNCIL - Live from downtown. McCartney and Joe Murphy of KAOS, of sticks and p laced in brushy trees or 4: 00 OPT! ONS from tJPR Olympia. shru bs. It is a corrrnon res i dent in 5:00 VINTAGE ROCK - Gregg Whitcomb 2:30 THE ETHICS OF tHND CONTROL - The belief Eastern Washington and an occasiona I 6:00 JEAN SHEPHERD from WOR in NYC is spreading that genetic engineers ana winter visitor West of the Cascades. 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES biotechnicians aspire to control 7:00 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE: ESCAPE mankind and that as a step to their goal Photo by Joy Spurr "Open Boat" Dur; ng the second wor ld war, they are insisting that they alone have a navy pilot crashes in the Pacific the answers to problems that threaten on an island with unusual inhabitants, our future. Until now, most opposition evolution's next step in the refinement to genetic engineering has come from Saturday 13 of manki nd, Homo Superi or. , people who are simply fearful of the 7:30 WOt~EN EVERYWHERE - News presented by consequences that might attend unbridled the Lesbian Feminist Radio Collective. tampering with the human body. Research 8:00 MORNING MUSIC - David Utevsky 8:00 OLD TH1Et1lJSIC - Bob and Carol Waller Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry 1:00 EARTH MUSIC - David Bennett 9:00 CHINESE RADIO - Produced in Cantonese at Stanford University Dr. Karl Pribram 4:00 BLUE SHADOWS - Got my baby and by Eugene Lai and the Chinese Media argues that bio-medical controls are I, got the blues, 'los t my baby and Committee. unnecessary; they could be as disas­ I got the blues, got my baby and 10:00 pATCHWORK - Patchman presents. trous as apprehensive laymen fear, and I los t the blues, los t my ba by and 11:00 MONDAY NIGHT MUSIC - Bill Weaver, "that safer, more promising options are I lost the blues. Got and lost with a tapestry of sound. available. Jack Cook and Steve Patterson who 3: 00 BEGINNINGS, ENDS, AND ODDS - Clark Maffitt know their stuff. 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO - Part 8: 6:00 FILMS - Dick Jameson and Kathleen t1urphy The Loon Woman comes to help Bear. Fox 6: 15 140RLD OF BOOKS and Oriole hear Redwood Trees talk. And 6:30 ONLY ONE EARTH, PART TWO - Kurt Bear gets his shadow back. Wa 1dhei m, secreta ry genera 1 of the 4:00 THE FOLK SHOl-J - Phil Andrus bring you Un i ted ria ti ons Genera 1 Assembly, and Steve Kinsey and Bob Rohde, "live. Sweden's Prime Minister Olof Palme, assess 6:00 FLAMENCO Y SUS ESTILLOS - Allen Yonge the world's environment and the U.N. 's 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES role in it in speeches they gave at the 7:00 BURT WEBB - Emoting on computers, rocket 1973 Stockholm conference. The Palme Tuesday 16 ships, ,new cities, intentional COImlunes, speech st'ruck a note of controversy for or living poor with style. its attitude toward the big nations. 6:30 r10RNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan 7,00 TWILIGHT CONCERT - Sh danc"s from 10; 00 EARTH r~U51 C - C1 are Conro.d 7:30 ART IS ALL OVER: THE ARTS MAGAZINE - , composer-publisher r1ichael Praetorius's 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES Humor, poetry, plays, reviews and collection TERPSICHORE, performed by the - 12:00 THE: 'SEARCH FOR CHALl2ENGE '- A :i interviews with artists. All produced Collegium Terpsichore. Next: trumpet lecture by David Riesman on the by artists in the Seattle community. players Helmut Wobisch and Adolf Holler need for a new utopian vigor in a 8:30 AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC MUSIC, II perform Vivaldi's COtlCERTO IN C FOR TWO sagging America. From 1958 (Wn1T). Larry Austin explores the new music artist, TRUMPETS; lastly: SUITE NO.5 IN G MAJOR, 1:00 WITCHES BREW ~ A spiritual concoction how the new have developed the performed by Thurston Dart, clavichord. of ~Iomen' s mus i c, poetry and items music and the difference between the 7: 30 CAMBR I DGE FORUM: "LI tHTS TO GROWTH, HOW of interest. Jan Darger incants. writing and playing styles. Also Larry REAL AND HOW IMtlINENT?" - The book 3:00 OF gets into the wide variety of electronic LIMITS TO GROWTH warns of a collapse 3: 45 INDIAN TALES BY JAmE DE ANGULO - music instruments with special attention of the world's social and economic Part 9: Across the land of the to the one instrument that made it all system within 70 years. One of the Grass Peop1 e. They meet a party of possible, the synthesizer. Music in authors, Jorgen Ran~ers, is on today's Antelope People ~nd then everyone tonight's program: Robert Baker's panel. meets Old t,1an Porcupine. Read by COMPUTER CONTATA (for 1963), excerpts 9:00 THE PEANUT SPECIAL - Bluegrass ~Iith Michael Turnsen. from Larry Austin's own ACCIDENTS FRor~ Mike Toennessen, 4:00 AFTERNOON CONCERT - ANTAR(SYMPHONY ELECTRONICALLY PREPARED PIANO (David NO.2, OP. 9) , by RIMSKY.KORSAKOV. Tutor on Keyboards, Austin on Console), Performed by the t10scow Radio and Pauline Olivaro's ONE OF FOUR. Plus Sunday 14 Symphony Orchestra, Konstantin Stanley Lunetta's MUSZAK t1A.CHINE, a machine Ivanov conducti ng. Next: Beet­ that is a) a sculpture, b) a composing machine, that c) is' operated by local hoven's Sonata No. 11 in B-flat 9:00 LAST NIGHT'S DREAM - Of violets and ~1ajor, Op. 22. Performed by factors: temperature, wind, humidity and Rudolf Serkin, Pianist. people moving around the sculpture. a sweet-scented maiden in a filmy gown. Dr. Spider comes to to~m. 5:00 VOICES - Local public affairs, produced '9:30 XA-A: A VIETNAr1 PRIMER, PART TWO - The by Jeff Michka and David r1acDonald. second part of three productions that 1:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - t1ichele Roseman 6:00 TURKISH MUSIC - Ali 'San deal with the history, the people and 4:00 MUSIC OF INDIA - Shantha Benegal 6: 55 PROGRAM NOTES the wars of Indochina. By the members 7:00 HHAT'S GOING DOWN - Flo Ware and friend of the Provisional Theatre. 6: 00 COMr1ENTARY - Robert Ki 1da 11 on t1etro's West Point Advanced Waste 7: 30 AN UNAR~1ED PEOPLE - A program based 10:00 THE BOOK OF rlIGHTMARES - Gahlay Kinnell's Plant. His point is to eventually on testimoni a 1s about v/omen' s ten-part poem, dedicated to his children, relationship to physical force in t1aud and Fergus. Read by Michael Turnsen move the plant which serves as an eyesore and is being run inefficiently. this society. vlomen are intervie~led and Joe Cain. 6:30 TAKING DRUGS - Dr; William Abruzzi, Chief on the use of force in roughhousing, 11:00 BUMBLING vJITH BALTIC - Long moustaches, rape', and other physical situations. smoky rooms and jazz with expresso. Medic at Woodstock, lectures on his experience wi~h drug users. He The recurring theme is the frustration, The 'Captain moves in. contends that "bad trips", addiction, humiliation, and helpless feelings of chromosome damage, etC., are the women i'n these s itua ti ons. Sens i ti ve result of society's lie about the language is used. Produced by vJYSO. relative danger of marijuana. 8:30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP - "The Evolution 7: 00 REPORT FRat,1 .wOUNDED KNEE - Jeff Mi chka of John Coltrane". The late John hopping down the forest trail. Coltrane, one of the most influential 7:30 GARY SNYDER: POET - -Reads selections players to have shaped the "ne~1 from ~lOUNTAINS AND RIVERS WITHOUT jazz" is presented in thr€e segments: END, including "The Blue Sky" ~Ihere the early pure-bop period, the transitional " ••• Blue bead charms guard against "sheets of sound" period. and the final the Evi 1 Eye ••• " "free 'jazz" age. 8:00 HOMOPHOBIA: A CONTEt1PORARY PARANOIA - 9:40 THE MAGICIANS ,BY ALEXANDER GlJYEN - Queer! Faggot! Homosexual! Do these A medieval sorcerer and his daughter words threaten you? Do these people meet a scientist from 1966. Their bother you? Are you one of the above? adventures include a trip to the Gay and straight men will present a year 1966, marriage, and being panel discussion and listener call-in program dealing with homophobia - returned accidentally to the days of wha tit is, ~Ihere it ca me fr om, and i ts ancient Rome. implications for self-actualization and 10':00 NO, YOU! - Joe Cain Western culture. We hope you'll 11:00 Earth Sounds';' Gary Danzl participate. Produced by the Men's Resource Center. 9:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Raymond Serebrin 11:00 ROSWELL 8 Friday ' 19 Wednesday 17 Thursday 18 6:30 t~6RNING HUSIC Tom Berghan 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - John Gullstad 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES 6:30 MORNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan 6:30 t10RNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - Dr. Spider 12:00 SPECTRUt~ - Carlos Hagen brings 10:00 EARTH r~USIC - Clare Conrad 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES you a sort of counterpoint collage of 11: 55 PROGRAt~ NOTES 12:00 SPONTANEOUS RADIO • sound, describing the feelings of 12: 00 SEPTEt~BER FIRSt, 1984 - On September war and patriotism. This program 3:00 TURKISH MUSIC: Music of the Meuleui 1. 1973, the toughest "anti -drug" 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO, blends many actual historical recordings laws went i'nto effect. Most charges, from the Horld Wars with a series READ BY MICHAEL TURNS EN - Old Man if convicted would be a case of life Porcupine tells the story of his great­ of poems and readings describing the imprisonment, life-parole. Includes mi sery and rea 1ity of ~Ia r. grandfather and Old rlan Coyote's and interviews and raps ~Iith community how they raced for some Tu1e Reed 1:00 ILLNESS PREVENTION AND NUTRITION - activists, addicts, DA's, lawyers Dr. Dale Alexander, nutrition theorist Slippers. Then the Bear Party and the and people on the streets of New Antelopes hold a deer-drive. Part and author of the books THE ' COMtlON York. The fear being generated by COLD AND COMMON SENSE and HEALTHY HAIR 10. the law and the law itself is a model 4:00 AFTERNOON CONCERT - Sviatoslav AND COMMON SENSE, in a speech given ~f ~nd for 1984. Produced by WBAI. January 19 in Seattle, covers RiChter performs Schumann's "Bunte 12:50 WHY NOT SNEEZE? Blatter", Op. 99. Next; Paganini' s the re 1a ti onshi p bet~leen proper nutri­ 1:00 SURFACING: A SHOW OF WOMEN tion and various aspects of human "Sonata in A Major for Guitar" per­ 3:00 PANDIT RAt1NARAIN, SARANGI AND formed by John Williams. , health and illness. Discussed are SHASHI BELLARE perform RAGAS: such topics as hardened arteries, hyper­ 5:00 THE GOON SHO~J - "The Last Smoking Gujari Todi and Lalat. activity, strokes, complexion, hair, Seagoon". No synopsis of this story 3:45 INDIAN ' TALES BY JAH1E de ANGULO - colds and blood pressure as influenced seems poss i b1 e. Part 11, Chapter 20. The Village by the types of and. prepara ti on of 5:30 HOI~EN AND PSYCHOSURGERY - Dr. Peter of the Crane People is Reached. foods we eat. Produced by David MacDonald. Breggin is interviewed by Jane Brackner Little Flower-gatherer becomes ill 2: 15 TtJE POLICE STATE, AtlERICAN MODE - on Pacifica's women's program. They and Oriole gets help from Salamander W.H. Ferry, of the Center for the Study discuss women as the most frequent Heinan, a powerful doctor. Read by of Democratic Institutions, speaking in victims of lobotomY and other psycho­ tlichael Turnsen. Berkeley, California, October 10, surgical techniques. 4:00 AFTERNOON CONCERT - Jacqueline du 1969. Ferry points to "methods used by 6:00 TWILIGHT CONCERT - Songs and dances Pre performs ttlatthias Georg tlonn's police in black neighborhoods. of the Renaissance will be performed C.ello Concerto in G ~1inor with the 3:00 BEGINNINGS, ENDS AND ODDS - Clark Maffitt by three ensembles; Le . F10ri1egium London Symphony Orchestra,cond'ucted 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO - t~usicum de , La Grande Ecurie, by Sir John Barbiro11i. Concerto in Part 12: Everyone lepves to go to and La Chambre du Roy. To a large D Major for Flute and Orchestra, Katimin; some Crane people join the extent all three ensembles are made composed by Jean-Jacques Naudot. trek. A Crane man tells a story about up of the same ' personnel, a~d are Soloist Gabriel Fumet, Flutist, ~lith the Land of the Dead. Read by Michael all located in Paris. Following this Olivier Alain on the harps.ichord and Turnsen. wi 11 be Ca ta lan ~1us i c from the the Jean-Louis Petit Chamber Orchestra, 4:00 THE FOLK SHOW features Stan James, live. Renaissance in Spain, performed by directed by Jean Louis Petit. Lastly, Phil Andrus hosts. the Ars Musicae Ensemble. Lastly, Pietro Locatelli's Concerto for Violin, 6:00 FLAMENCO Y SUS ESTILLOS - Allen music of the It.a1ian Renaiss.ance No.3 in F Major. Susanne Lautenbacher, Yonge performed by Bos ton Camerata, directed violinist with the ~inzer Kammerorches­ 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES by Joel Cohen. tra, conducted by Gunter Kehr •. 7:00 URBAN RENAISSA~CE - Burt Webb 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES 5:00 VOICES - Local public affairs. brought 7:30 ART IS ALL OVER: THE ARTS MAGAZINE 7:00 AfRICAN REVOLUTION - Selma Waldman .to 1i ght by Jeff Mi chka and Davi d 8:30 AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC MUSIC - 7: 30 CONFRONTING CAPITALIS~1: CAPITALISr~ ttlacDona1d, KRAB Pub1 ic Aff~irs. What is the concert hall and the concert AND THE FOOD INDUSTRY - As long as 6:00 ERIC SALZ~1AN: THE NUDE PAPER SERtl0N - hall environment needed to play concerts corpora ti ons 0~1n half the culti va ted Tropes for actor, Rena i ssance consort, of electronic music and multi-media land in America, as long as agri·­ chorus and electronics. Stacy Keach, presentations? Larry Austin also bus iness puts profits above food Actor, the Nonesuch Consort, and the talks about the different "schools" of qua"lity, as 10r)9 as food workers are N. Y. tlotet Singers, conducted by electronic composition and performance, alienated from their labor, as long Joshua Rifkill. Next to be h'eard wi 11 and. the learning schools and education as corporations have the economic be three sonatas for harpsichord, for the young electronic composer­ power to control the government,. ~Ie ' composed by Antonio Soler and performed practioner. Music: Charles Lehrmann's wi.ll all be unable to feed and adequately by Fernando Valenti. "Time Synconi urn for Proc-essed Sound"; nourish the American ·people. Contamination 6:55 ' PROGRAtl NOTES Lahrs Funnar-Bodien's sound and text by pesticides, food additives that are 7:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEI~ - Frank Krasnowsky , "From Point to Any Other Point" with the at least sometimes harmfui, ma1nu- 7:30 SCIENCE FOR urI - Bill Coor. ::>tockho1m "Flying Wedge" group. Also tr ition, h-i gh "food , pr,i ces', the dea th Bill Coor, writer for the North~les t Gregori Lygetti' s "Atmospheres" of of the fami jy farm a n come from the Passage, talks about some things ~Ie "2001" fame and an electronic piece by fact that food is grown, processed, s.hould a 11 know about for future Lygetti ,"Articulation". and distributed for profit, not for reference: chicken raising, campfires, 9:30 XA.,.A: A VIETNAM PRH1ER, PART THREE - the people. Produced by the Great Atlantic old houses, and for these energy The third and last segment of the three Radio Conspiracy. starved times, the wood kitchen stove. part series dealing with the history 8:00 LET US t~OVE TOGETHER - An interview Great stuff for city folk as well as and background of the people and the with Kcharya .Visnu Priya, Didijii, those that "want to get back to the war in Indoclii na.. By t4embers and a female spiritual teacher of Anada land ••• " Friends of the Provisional Theatre. tlclrga, a universal social-spiritua 1 8:00 VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock 10:00 THE ORAL TRADITION; Jerome Rothenberg - organization dedicated to inner spiri­ 9:00 HOW TO AVOID THAT SCREWED FEELING - Jerome Rothenberg (Shaking the Pumpkin, tual,progress (meditation), social Ken Heller on car repair. Technicians of the Sacred, Alcheringa) service and change. Didijii will 9:30 ENERGY IN THE YEAR 2000 - Where recites, chants and slngs translations talk about meditation, yoga, and women do you put a nuclear p~ler plant? of tribal texts. "Offering Flowers" ins pi r i tua 1ity • Tonight Radio Germany explores the (Aztec), "A Shaman Climbs Up The Sky" 8:30 EARLY MUSIC SPECIAL - Krummhorn-man problems of nuclear p~ler plants, ~Siberia); "Garbage Event" (Borneo); Randy McCarty hosts two hours of currently similar to problems locating 'Gift Event, Potlatch" (Kwakiutl);; Medieval and , with the Skagit Valley power plants. Also, "13th Horse , White" (Navajo). recordings of European and American do these power stations pollute? Also from a series entitled Poland: ancient instrument groups, reviews of 10:00 SPECTRUM - Cprios Hagen brings' ings 1931, Rothenberg's attempt toward new recordings, a fe~1 comments on you a sort of counterpoint collage of ances tra 1 poetry. instruments and performance, and ne~ls of sound. describing the. feelings of war 11:00 USA FOR BEGINNERS - David Johnson Northwes tear 1y mus i cacti vity. Severa 1 and patriotism. This program blends guests will join in the discussion, many actual historical recordings with the possibility of a few sponta­ from the ~Jor1d Wars with a series of neous lute-songs and solos. poems and readings describing the misery 10: 30 ROBERT SUND TALKS ~IITH EDNA ST. and reality of war. Saturday 20 DUM-DUM - A mock interview satirizing 11:00 STUMP CITY - Jef Jaisun contempora ry poetry. Edna St. Dum- 8: 00 tl0RNING t~US1 C - Davi d Utevsky Dum ·is a transvestite poet, publisher 1:00 MUSIC OF LAOS - "Live, featuring of several works, including the Phit Sahanikone and his ten­ Clouded Horn, Your Camera and How it piece ensemb·1e. Works, A Half-Century of Accounting, 4:00 BLUE SHADOHS - Country blues with i!-nd Swords and Ropes. From theKRAB Jack Cook and Steve Patterson. " Archi ves. 6:00 FILMS - Dick Jameson and Kathleen 11 :00 THE HM1 RADIO HOURS t~urphy. 6:15 WORLD OF BOOKS 6:30 ONLY ONE EARTH, PART THREE - In a speech titled "One Life--One World", Indira Gandhi, Prime ~linister of India, shows how her country's philosophy can be applied to future environmental concerns. 7:00 J.S. BACH'S CONCERTO IN C MAJOR for three harpsichords, performed by the Leonhardt Consort. Barry Tuckwell, horn, with the AcademY of St. Martin-in-the-Fie1ds con­ ducted by Neville ~rriner, perform Te1emann's Horn Concerto in D and Cherubini's Sonata No.2 in F for' Horn and Stri ngs. 7: 30 CAMBRI DGE FORUM: "WHAT DOES POST­ INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY PORTEND?" - Harv'ard Sociology Pr.ofess-or Daniel Bell discusses his book The Comin~ of Post-Industrial Society wTfFi ~­ pane I. 9:00 THE PEANUT SPECIAL - Blue~rass \~ith Mike Toennessen. 9 Sunday , 21 5:00 VOICES - Local affairs of interest. 8:00 LET US MOVE TOGETHER - t1embers of the Produced by Da vi d t1acDona ld and 3HO Foundation (Healthy, Happy and 9:00 LAST NIGHT'S DREAt1 - Dr. Spider Jeff Mi chka. Holy Organization), students of Yogi 1:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob 6:00 ARABIC MUSIC - Dawod Sweilem Bhajan, will talk about Kundalini Gwynne 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES Yoga and the Sikh religion. 4:90 t1USIC OF rriDIA - Lucy Dunsmoor • 7:00 WHAT'S GOING Dmm - Flo \vare 8:30 t1USIC TO BECOME EXTINCT BY - John, 6:00 NEW CHINA - Produced every fourth 7: 30 THE CHICAGO CONSPIRACY, Part One: Ga llant presents George Crunch's Sunday by the U.S. Ch,ina Friendship "The First Battle of Chicago". A "Voice of the Whale", works by Association. perspective on the events surrounding the Monteverdi" and much, much more. 7:00 REPORT FROM WOUNDED KNEE 1968 Democratic National Convention and 10:00 POET SANDWICH - Joe Duemer brings 7:30 JOHN LOGAN, POET - This man has the tri a 1s and events that fo 11 o~led. you 30 minutes of Jim Cervantes written several books, and was Editor Dramatizations of the Conspiracy Trial, an Iowa poet, and mi sce 11 aneous ' of Choice magazine. He was formerly personalities Hke Abbie and Julius readings of his own and other Poe~esidence at the University of Hoffman, Tom Hayden and a cast of poets of the 'Northwest. Washington, during which time he wrote thousands. Actua 1it ,i es from the 11:00 THE HAM RADIO HOURS "13 Preludes for Pioneer Square", which convention recorded live. Produced by appears on this tape along with "33- KRAB News. Ring Circus", "Suzanna", "Elegy for the 8:30 LIVE FOLKS - Two live sets; 1) David Rev. Mr. James B. Hodgson" and others. Childers (Guitar, Voca'ls), Craig Keene This reading at the S. F. Poetry Center (Banjo, fiddle); 2) t1artin Heavly gives the listener some idea of the (Guitar. ), Pam Kahler conscientious nature of this writer, (Guitar, Votals) and tl8urice Cadenza observer of people. ' (, Piano). One taped set by 9: 00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Raymo~d Serebri n Robert Rohde, recorded 'at' Head Spa" 11 :00 ROSWELL Studio. Produced by David Hannon. 10:00 NO, YOU! - Joe Cain 11:00 LABYRINTH - Pamela Jennings , Monday 22 6:3Q MORNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - Dave Hansen Thursday 25 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES 12:00 WASHINGTON DEBATES: THE ENERGY _CRISIS II _ 6:30 110RNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan Four di stingui shed observers from' Wash- 10:00 EARTH MUSIC: Clare Conrad ' ~ ngton, D. C. vanta ge poi nts par ti ci pa te 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES ln the second of three discussions of 12:00 GARY SNYDER: POET READING AT GALLERY energy issues. They are Sen. Jenninqs LOUNGE - September, 1964. Trans­ ~andolph (D. W.Va.), Sen. tlark Hatfield lations of t,1iasowa (Japanese poet (R; Ore.), Dr. Dixie Lee Ray, Chairman of the 1930' s), incl uding "Daydreaming of the Atomic Energy Commission, and Wednesday 24 on the Trail", "The Politician". Philip Tresize, senior fellow at the 6:30 MORNING t1USIC - Tom Berghan _Snyder's poems include: "Spring", Brookings Institution. Moderator is 10:00 EARTH MUSIC "Oil" (work poems), "Foxtail Pine". Paul MCCracken, former Chief Economic 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES Poems from Japan--"Ya Seh", "The Advisor to President Nixon and now 12:00 SPONTANEO RADIO Public Bath" and "The Firing". Other Ezra Day, Professor of Business Admin­ 3:00 t1USIC FROM EGYPT- Urn Kulthum, poems include "The t'larket" and "110re istration at the University of Michigan. one of Egypt's most popular singers Better" 1:00 EDWARD ALBEE: THE YOUNG ARTIST IN performs Wulida Al-Huda and Nahj Al­ 12:50 SIGH AMERICA - This American playwright, Burda. 1:00 SURFACING : A SHOW OF WOMEN speaRing in 1967, ~xamines the relation­ 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO: 3:00 GAMELAN MUSIC FROt1 BALI ship between the playwright and the Part 14: Tsimmu the Wolf 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO - audience, attempts to define the tells the story about the creation of Part 15: A new house Theatre of the Absurd ("an absorption in is built. Old man Coyote tel,ls the the world. Read by tlichael Turnsen. story about his great-great-grandfather art of man's attempt to make sense 4:00 GIUSEPPE TARTINI: Sonata A Quattro in out of a world wh-ich makes no sense"), - D Major, performed by the Stuyvesant and the little louse-girl. Read by and reveals the pow~r block in New York Michael Turnsen. theatre. String Quartet. Next,music by the 4:00 HAYDEN: CONCERTO NO.2 in D-r1AJOR FOR young Ludwi 9 van Beethoven: Tri 0 for' HORN AND STRINGS. Erich Penzel, Horn 2:00 SEATTLE CITY COUNCIL - Broadcast live. Piano, Clarinet and Violoncello in B 4:00 OPTIONS and the Consorti urn Mus i cum. E. Power flat ~1ajor and Allegro and t1inuet for Biggs, organist, performs noels from 5:00 VINTAGE ROCK - Gregg Whitcomb Two Fl utes in G i1aj or, performed on 6:00 JEAN SHEPHERD Louis-Claude Daquin's (1694-1772) original instruments. Leopold Wolf­ Nouveau Livre de Noels. Antonio 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES gang Mozart: Concerto No.2 in D r1ajor 7:00 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE: CBS ,RAD!,O for Violin and Orchestra, performed by Caldara (1670-1736), Sonata in F WORKSHOP - "Report on the We uns • - t1ajor for Violin and HarpSichord, violinist Zino Francescatti with the performed by Vera Schwarz, harpsi chord An archaeological expedition of the Zurich Chamber Orchestra, conducted distant future speculates on the and Eduard Melkus, Baroque Violin. by Edmond de Stoutz. 5:00 VOICES - Local public affairs produced strange artifacts associated with 5:00 THE GOON SHOW - "Ye Bandit of Shen/ood the culture of the long-forgotten , Forest". In ye year of grace Mary and by KRAB's Jeff t1ichka and' David civilization of the 20tK century. , t1acDonald. Uncle Fred, 1190, Hallace Greenslade, 6:00 t1ARIO CASTELNUOVO- TEDESCO: Concertino 7:30 WOMEN EVERYWHERE Lesbian Feminist Radio Collective an itinerant an'nouncer, was bounde for 8:00 COUNTRY FIDDLING - Frank Ferrel for Harp and Chamber Orches tra. Notti ngham ~Ihen ye coa:;h was stopped Arizona Chamber Orchestra, Robert Hu~l, 9:00 CHINESE RADIO - Produced in Cantonese inne She~lOod Forest by Robin Hood by Eugene Lai and the Chinese Med'ia Conductor and Susann McDonald, Harp. who did persuade himme to join hys SIBELIUS: String Quartet in D Minor Committee bande as second sack-buttist and 10:00 STRESS - Chiropractor Carl Jelstrup (Voces Intimae) performed by the part-time dustman. Then, ~Ihen Robin Claremont Quartet. Rimsky-Korsakov: discusses what stress is, how it affects was atte a Faire, ye Sheriff did acte us, and how to handle it. Phone calls Concerto for Trombone and t1i 1i tary on information laid by an olde Band. Davis Shuman, Trombone with gladly accepted: 325-5110. trote and did mount a raid on ye 11:00 SPAGHETTINI - Leila Gorbman members of the N.B.C Symphony, conducted outlawes hidoute ••• so begineth ye by Tibor Serly. storie fromme this thrilling parchmente. 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES 5:30 A REVOLUTIONARY VIEWS SOUTH AFRICA - 7:00 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Brought up in South Africa and exiled 1,1andel Tuesday 23 due to his dissident political opinions, 7:30 ANIMALS: FOR 'EM - David Hancocks, author and journa list Ronald Segal has architect and author of Masterbuilders 6:30 MORNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan had fi rst-hand experi ence wi th the of the Animal World, talks about how an 10:00 EARTH t1USIC: Clare Conrad repressive regime. In an interview architect planning to ~uild low-income with Lance Klass of the Center for the / 12:00 NATIONAL PRESS CLUB: U.S.- housing for people gets involved with CANADA ENERGY RELATIONS - Increased Study of Democratic Institutions, he dis­ animal habitats and building zoos. He demand for oil in Canada, as well as in cusses' the explosive situation there and attempts a definition of the ideal zoo. the United- States caused Donald MacDon­ the backgrounds of racial segregation David MacDonald and Pamela Jennings ask ald; Canadian Minister of Energy, ' t1ining, and treatment of blacks in white-domi­ • questions. and Resources, to visit Federal Energy nated areas. He speculates that "Czar" William Simon. While in Wash­ brewing is a possible full-scale war 8:00 CLASSIC JAZZ - lin evening of hodge­ ington, MacDonald addressed a ,National in- the not-too-distant future in South podge ~Ii th on ions on it - and t1i ke Press Club luncheon, to explain the Afri ca. Duffy. position of Canada, as a major sup- 6:00 WORKS FROM THE LIBRE VERMELL performed 9:00 I1A.RRIAGE: THE FIRST STEP TOWARD DIVORCE­ plier of oil for U.S. consumers. by the Atrium t1usicae. Directed by Are you happily married? Who cleans the 1:00 WITCHES BREW - Jan Darger. Basic Jose Luis Ochoa de Olza and Recercadas toilet bowl in your house? What are the Recipe: Women's music from the Blues to of Diego Ortiz. Jordi Sauall, Viola da origins of these problems? ••• a discus­ the Balkans to Gina Bachauer. Spjced Gamba and Genoveua Galvez, Harpsico'rd sion of the institution of marriage and with items from mYsterious sources in and Organo Positivo. Next: Works the emotional problems of divorce. the women's commun i ty. for Vi hue la by Fuen lana, performed by Produced by the Great Western Radio 3:00 AFRICAN MUSIC OF KANEM Jorge Fresno. Followed by three Conspiracy. 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIHE DE ANGULO - Part 13: Grand­ songs of Alonso Muddarra, performed by 9:30 FOOD: THE LOWER INCOME CONSUMER - KRAB­ father Coyote repeats the songs of the Hugues Cuenod - Tenor, Hermann Leeb - FM News looks at how lower income con· Shaman for Fox-boy. There is a 'near Lute. Lastly, Vihuela solos by sumers manage with food prices going war between the wolves and wildcats. t1uddara, performed by Jorge Fresno. up daily in Seattle. ' Tsimmu joins the group. Read by 6: 55 PROGRAt1 NOTES 10:00 SPECTRUM- Carlos Hagen , Mi chae 1 Turnsen. 7:00 INDOCHINA REPORT: Dave Chaddock explores the creation and evolution 6f 4:00 HANDELS' S CONCERTO FOR HARP AND LUTE­ 7:30 CONFRONTING CAPITALISt1: 1111 BELL - songs of the Spanish Civil War. The performed by OaianE~lis, harp, ~merican Telephone and Telegraph Co. program begins with two extremely rare Desmond Dupre, lute, and Granville lS the largest corporation in the r~cordings of the National Anthem of Jones,directing the Philomusica of ~Iorld. As such it proves an excellent the Spanish Republic and other rare London. Next, Sonata Anonima and ­ example of the abuses of power, recordings to trace the development and Sona ta l' impromptu composed by Lou'i s­ common to all large corporations. evolution of these songs; the program Nicolas Cleramault (1676-1749) and The 'clever ways in which 118 Bell takes ends with contrasting material from performed by the Trio de Paris. o~r money and manipulates our lives both the Loyalist and Republican sides Last to be heard will be two concertos ml g~t be funny if they ~leJ'e not so ' of the conflict. 1 by Ba 1dassareGa 1uppi, performed by serlOus. Produced by the Great Atlantic 11:00 STUMP CITY - Jef Jaisun O the Biffoli Quartet. Radio Conspiracy. Friday 26 Sunday 28 6:-30 MORNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan 9:00 LAST NIGHT'S DREAM - Dr. Spider 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - John Gullstad 1: 00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES t1i che 1e Roseman 12:00 SPECTRUM - Carlos Hagen explores 4:00 MUSIC OF INDIA - Shantha Benegal the creation and evolution of songs 6:00 PHILIP HHALEN READING "THE ' ART of the Spanish Civil War. The program OF LITERATURE" AND OTHER POEMS - begi ns with t~IO extreme ly ra re A seven o'clock trip to the kitchen, record i ngs of the Na ti ona 1 A'nthem of and then there's no coffee; or the the Spanish Republic and other rare .poet as pvro-technician. recordings to trace the deyelopment ' 7:00 REPORT FROM WOUNDED KNEE and evolution of these songs; the program 7:30 THE AUTOCRATS BY PAUL D'ANDREA ,- ends with contrasting material from This play is based on an actual incident both the Loyalist and Republican recorded in 1720, when a sh i p from side$ of the conflict. was refused admission to the 1: 00 ALAN WATTS: THE ALCHEtW OF LSD - port of Cagliari in Sardinia. The From the KRAB archives, circa 1966. Viceroy of the port refused to grant The late Alan Watts discusses " •.• admittance, giving as a reason a dream the secrets revealed by the LSD he had had of a ship carrying the experience and the reasons for the plague. In the words of D'Andrea, authorities' objection to the " ••. the play concerns an executive revelation. " intellect being confronted with a 2:00 JACQUES COUSTEAU: "AN ARTIFICIAL mani festa ti on of ins urrecti on." Direct­ OCEAN FOR AN ARTIFICIAL PLANET"- The ed by Michael Rolfe of the BBC with renowned underwater explorer tells us three of the BBC's finest actors: David what he has seen. "The extinction Brierley as the Adjutant; Garard Green of our life-giving global ocean--and ' as St. Remys; Jumoke Debayo as Pa'lla. thus human society, is imminent if the 8:00 C.G. JUNG: LIFE AND CONCEPTS - The explosive development of the past two second in a series by Wendy Schofield. centuries continues unchecked." Don't Jung's analysis of Picasso is the toptc , hold your breath. . of this discussion. 3:00 BEGINNINGS, ENDS AND ODDS - Clark tlaffltt 9:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Raymond Serebrin 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO - 11 :00 ROSWELL Part 16: Fox ' s initiation at the village of Big Mountain-by-the­ Water. Read by flichael Turnsen. 4:00 THE FOLK SHDI.J: GABRIEL GLADSTAR - Phil Andrus. 6:00 FLAMENCO Y SUS ESTILLOS - Allen Yonge 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES Monday 29 7:00 URBAN RENAISSANCE - Burt Webb 6 30 t10RNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan 7: 30 ART IS ALL OVER: THE ARTS tlAGAZINE 10 00 EARTH t1US I C 8:30 AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC MUSIC, 11 55 PROGRAM NOTES PART 4 - This program"is a must for 12 00 WASHINGTON DEBATES: THE ENERGY CRISl~ the experienced or neophyte audiephi'le. I II - In the 1as t" of three forums Larry Austin explores and explains the sponsored by the American Enterprise na ture of sound, hO~1 ~Ie percei ve it, Institute in Washington, D.C., the and explains "watts" and the ranges future fuel situation is discussed by of music and musical instruments, from Sen. J. William Fulbright (D. Ark.); wood blocks to synthesizers. Music on John Nessikas, chairman of the Federal this program includes a performance Power Commissioni George Ball, former of "Raga Canada", and excerpts from a Tuesday 30 performance of "Open Style" by the Undersecretary of State and nO~1 senior Oakland Symphony (Gerhardt Sonme,ld partner in the investment house Lehman ' ,6: 30 t10RNING tlUSIC - Tom Berghan Brothers; and Charles DeVona, special 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - Clare Conrad conducting). Also Larry Austin and consultan.t to the President on energy Father Lee Luber's "Agape". 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES matters. t10derating the series is 12:00 ARTHUR SCHLESINGER ON ~ IMPERIAL 9:30 BATTLE AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE SUN - economist Dr. Paul fkCracken, former PRESIDENCY - Schlesinger speaks at the A documentary of the siege of Phnom chief economic adviser to the President. OnlVers1ty of Missouri about "the Penh in June of 1973. Produced by 1:00 IN MY CRAFT OR STOLEN ART: JOHN LOGAN presi dency" and the poss i bil ity of Mark Starovich of the CBC, the account ON DYLAN. THDr1AS - John Logan, poet, covers the severe economic problems impeachment. discusses the Dylan Thomas metaphor of 1:00 WITCHES BREW - Jan Darger that are now typical in Indochina. the book as an ark and the poems within Also, the bombing of Cambodia (~Ihich Womens music • has been a particular named in impeachment -it as the animals. Logan reads several 3:00 ALAN WATTS: THE TASK OF THE PROPHET - documents as an impeachable point), and of Thomas' poems and describes Tell mankind to give up his foolish Thomas as a "(!lan conti nua lly dyi ng fascination with horror. The late the Cambodians themselves talking except in his poems where he kept about the Lon Nol regime~ Though a 'prophet Alan Watts asks you to woo, trust himself alive." (SF Poetry Center, 1965). and reason about good news. year old, it makes for interesting 1:50 SIGH . perspectives on the problems of the 3:30 INDIAN MUSIC Indochinese, and some domestic problems 2:00 SEATTLE CITY COUNCIL - Broadcast live. 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO: of our own that resulted from the ' 3: 00 ALAN WATTS-: THE WORK OF SOKEl-AHN SASAKI­ Part 17, Chapters 28 and 29. ' Kilelli bombings. Alan Watts presents a biographical tells the story about the madness of 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC sketch of Zen master Sokei-ahn, including Tsisnam. White Bead and Kilelli join some of his ~lY'itings 0n no answerhood the group and everyone works on a deer' " and quietude. skin. Read by, Michael Turnsen. 3:30 EATING FOR LIFE - is the name of a book 4:00 HEITOR YILLA-LOBOS: Rudepoema, performed of vegitarianism by Nat Altman. An by Jacq ues Abr am. Pi an is t. Er nes t informal interview ~Iith the author on Bloch's String Quartet No.2 (1945) his "moral~ objection to the killing performed by the Musical Arts Quartet. of animals and his adjerance to a "vegan" 5:00 VOICES: Public Affairs of local import. diet. - Jeff Mi chka and David tlacDona ld. 4:00 OPTIONS 6:00 TURKISH ,MUsIC - Ali San 5:00 VINTAGE ROCK - Gregg Whitcomb 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES . 6:00 JEAN SHEPHERD 7:00 WHAT'S GOING DOWN - Flo Ware 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES 7:30 THE CHICAGO CONSPIRACY; PART II - 7:00 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE: ARCH OBLER'S Where do we go from here ••• ?" PLAYS - "Revolt of the Worrgs". In whi ch The results of the actions that occurred a scientist experimenting with a during the Democratic National Convention, s~ecial hormone that helps plants gro~1 the Days of Rage, and the legal precedents Saturday 27 f1 nds tha t ~Ihen it seeps into the ground, that were established during the Con­ ita 1so effects the grO\~th of those spiracy trail, how they came about, 8:0S MORNING MUSIC - David Utevsky sl!, crawley creatures. and why they are still with us today. 1:00 EARTH MUSIC - David Bennett 7:30 WOMEN EVERYWHERE Produced ~by KRAB News. 4:00 BLUE SHADOWS - Jack Cook, Steve 8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC - Carol and Bob Waller 8:30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP - "The Jazz flessengers". Patterson 9:00 CHINESE RADIO - Produced' in Cantonese Vari ous groups formed by 'drummer Art 6:00 FILMS: Dick Jameson and Kathleen by Eugene Lai and the Chinese Media Blakey from 1954 thru 1974. Includes Murphy Committee. trumpeters Joe Guy. Clifford Brown, 6:15 World of Books 10:00 PATCHWORK - Patchman Kenny Dorham, Don Byrd" Bill Hardman. 6:30 ONLY ONE EARTH, Part Four. , 11 :00 t10NDAY NIGHT t1USIC .- Bill Weaver Lee ~lorgan. I~oody Shaw, Freddi e There was some question as to whether Hubbard and Chuck tlangione; Reed developing nations had an adequate voice players Gigi Gryce, Lou Donaldson, in the U.N. Environmental Conference in Hank Mobley, Jackie McLean, Johnny Stockholm. This portion of the exten~ Griffin, Benny Golson, Wayne Shorter, sive documentary explores "The Third Lucky Thompson, Gary Bartz, and John World and the Environment." Gilmore; Pianists Horace Silver, Walter 7:00 FREDERICK DELIUS (1860-1934): FLORIDA David, Bobby Timmons, Keith Jarrett. SUITE. I. Daybreak - Dance." II.By the John Hicks and George Cable; Trombonists River. III. Sunset - Near the Plan­ Curtis Fuller, etc. (In other ~Iords, tation. IV. At Night. Performed by a "Who's Who" of jazz of the last two the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, decades") conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham. 9:40 PABLO NERUDA IN NEW YORK - The famed 7:30 CAMBRIDGE FORUM: "HAS SCIENCE OUTLIVED Chilean poet reads four of his poems at ITS USEFULNESS?" Harvard Professor of Columbia University (recorded in 1972). the History of Science, Everett Mendel­ "Nothing but Death", "The Art of Poetry", sohn outlines the future that science "They Receive Instructions Against Chile" might expect as a consequence of the translated by Robert Bly); the fourth negative association it has had during poem is translated by Seldon Rodman. the last decade. Pablo Neruda reads in his native language. 9:00 THE PEANUT SPECIAL - t1ike Toennessen 10:00 NO,YOU! - Joe Cain 11 11:00 GARY DANZL Wednesday May 1 Thursday 2 Friday 3 6:30 110RNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan 6: 30 t·lORN I NG MUS I C - Tom Bergha n 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - John Gullstad 10:00 EARTH MUSIC 6: 30 110RNING MUSIC - Tom Berghan 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES 11:55 PROGRAM NOTES 12:00 SPONTANEO RADIO - Leila 10:00 EARTH MUSIC - Clare Conrad 12:00 SPECTRUM: DRACULA AND VOODOO 3:00 ALAN HATTS: A PHILOSOPHY OF SELF­ ll: 55 PROGRAM NOTES DEATH - Carlos Hagen explores the IMPROVEMENT - Self-improvement and 12:00 "OUT WHERE IMAGINATION ARCHES •.• ": macabre: Dracula, vampirism and the integration of the ego, as POETRY - Thomas Kinsella, poet and the essential mechanics of voodoo discussed by the "East-Hest" tra.nslator from Ireland, reads and death. Included in tonight's program discusses his poetry, the rhymes, is, an interview ~lith Dr. Walter philos-opher; rhythms and subject matter of 3:30 INDIAN MUSIC Starkie ~Iho talks about the I1\Ythical 3:45 INDIAN TALES BY JAIME DE ANGULO - which seem to have evolved directly and the real Count Dracula and the Part 18: Bear decides· it's time to head from earlier Irish poets. Poems myths surrounding vampirism. North again. The whole group once include: "The Long Dress", "Dick · 1:00 ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION IN SEATTLE: "HHAT aga in vi s its the vill age of the King", "Baggot Street Deserter", and IS THE 'ALTERNATIVE'?" - Seattle has Flint People. Read by Michael "Mirror in February". Recorded June many "alternative" schools, but what Turnsen. 21, 1963, at the Poetry Center, is the "alternative"? this first 4:00 AFTERNOON CONCERT - "LA RITIRATA San Francisco State College. program dea ls ~Ii th a lterna ti ve DI t1ADRID", QUINTET NO. 2 IN C 12:50 OM elementary education, interviews with 1:00 SURFACING: A SHOW OF WOMEN ~1AJOR FOR GUITAR AtID STRINGS, staff from alternative elementary 3'00 ALAN ~JATTS: TRIBUTE TO JUNG - school in Seattle, and with a woman composed by Luigi Boccherini; . Watts discusses C.G. Jung's performed by Alirio Diaz. Naumann: who operates a small Montessori school. DUO FOR GLASS HARMONICA AND LUTE, trea tmen t of mora 1ity, one of Also listen to the children and what performed by Bruno Hoffmann, glass Jung's greatest contributions they think of their schools and what harmonica and t1ichael Schaffer, lute. to psychology. they are doing. Produced by KRAB-n1 tIEWS. Lastly: Ernst Eichner's HARP CONCERTO 3: 30 AMERICAN INDIAN 11USIC 2:00 RAVI SHANKAR - A concert in which Ravi IN C MAJOR. Annie Challan, harp with 3: 45 INDIAN TALES BY JAH1E DE AtlGULO - Shankar explains a little about Indian the Antiqua Musica Chamber Orchestra, Part 19: The Bear party meets music to an audience of students. conduc ted by t1arce 1 Coura ud . Coyote of the South World. Kilelli Recorded by Harry Pearle of KOPN, 5:00 THE GOON SHOW: THE DREADED BATTER goes searching for a tinihowi, a Columbia, Missouri. pOI'Jer. Fox and Oriole discuss 3:00 ALAN ~~ATTS: ' THE CONSTITUTION OF PUDDING HURLER - Telling hOI'J young their journey, lose their tail and Ned Seagoon I'I~S called in by !-he . NATURE - Three points of view on the terrorized gentlefolk of Bexhlll-on­ wings. THE END. constitution of nature. The western 4:00 AFTERNOON CONCERT - FLOATING vIORLD- sea to help track dO~Jn the dreaded view of the world as a construct; Batter Pudding Hurler. Striking when UKIYO: composed by Alan Hovhaness I'lho the eastern, as a drama; and the least expected, the Hurler caused now lives in Seattle. Performed by far-eastern, as an organism. such havoc during' the blackout of 1941 Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra. 3:30 E.E. CUMMINGS - Robert Sund reads that troops massed against the German Charles IVes: PIANO SONATA NO.1, performed the poetry of this spring and thirty invasion were ordered to join the by Noel Lee, pianist. I~ichael Colgrass' tame fleas American poet. With infor­ hunt. A trail of.·cold batter puddings THE EARTH'S A BAKED APPLE. New Orleans mation, an index, a study within again eventually led Ned Seagoon to No~th Africa Symphony Orchestra, conducted by the cat of of. where, with the aid of Major Bloodnok, Carter Nice. 4:00 THE FOLK SHOW - Phil Andrus he fi na lly cornered the Tra i tor. 5:00 VOICES - Public affairs from KRAB's 6:00 FLAMENCO Y SUS ESTILLOS - Allen Yonge 5: 30 THE DEATH OF CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE - [}a vid MacDona 1d and Jeff t1i chka. 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES Shakespearean schola'r Or. Leslie 6:00 TWILIGHT CONCERT - Jan Ladislav 7:00 URBAN RENAISSANCE - Burt Webb Hotson talks about hO~1 he solved Dussek's SONATA IN C MAJOR FOR 7:30 ART IS ALL OVER: THE ARTS MAGAZINE the mystery of the murder of the FOUR HANDS. f1eida Hermanns and 8: 30 AN INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC MUSIC, Elizabethan dramatist, successfully Ruth Stoneridge, pianists. ~lozart: PART 5 - Larry Austin goes into the concealed for over three hundred THREE SONATAS ' FOR FLUTE AND HARPSICHORD. .principles and characteristics of years. Jean-Pierre Rampal, flute; and Robert audio components, such as synthesizers, Veyron-LaCroix, harpsichordist. Lastly: 6:00 MAY DAY CONCERT - ~enry Cowell first and basic eleCtric principles involved started to experiment with tone Franz uoseph Haydn's CONCERTO IN E in the composing and playing of ,clusters in 1911 and was ' one of the FLAT MAJOR ("ECHO"). Pro Arte Chamber electronic music. first to use them. He also introduced Orchestra of t1unich conducted by 9:45 JOHN CAGE AT THE DE YOUNG MUSEUt1 - On the idea of playing the piano on the Kurt Redel. May 20, 1971, John Cage presented a 6: 55 PROGRAM NOTES inside versus the outsid~. The piano reading of his works, including "tlot 7:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Krasnovlskv Wanting t.n <;~y Anything about llareel", music of Cow~ll performe~ by himself 7:30 SCIENCE FORUt1: ON THE ADVANTAGES OF · "Diary: How to Improve the World (You will be heard. Ne xt: Marfus Constant's GENETIC DISEASE - Jon Gallant, Hill Only t1ake t1atters Worse), Part IV", ELOGE DE LA FOLIE (In Praise of Folly), ~eneticist. discusses the various and "Acrostic; 11erce Cunningham". The a ballet in nine scenes, performed' advantages" of genetic diseases. presentation was made at the De Young by the Ars Nova Ensemb le of the French 8:00 VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock I·luseum in San Francisco, sponsored Radio and Televisior, ;yStem, conducted 9:00 HOI~ TO AVOID THAT S.CWIED FEELING ~ by the San Franc i sco Conse rva tory of by the composer. . Ken Heller and friends on cars. New 11usic. 6:55 PROGRAM NOTES , 9: 30 ENERGY IN THE YEAR 2000: 1) CHEAP lU:45 POETRY OF YEVTUSHENKO - "Dispatcher of 7:00 MIDDLE EAST REPORT - Pr09uced by Adli POWER FOR EVERY DAY USE and 2) Light", an excerpt from along poem .Qudsiq and the Rad-ica 1 Ar~b Jel'lish ENERGY FROM FUEL CELLS - Now that BRATSK STATION, read by Wi 11 iam t1andel. Alliance. we are/ have (circle the appropriate Recorded at KPFA on SOVIET PRESS AND 7:30 CONFRONTING CAPITALISM: ~ARVARD-GULF­ for time reference!) running/run out PERIODICALS. Mandel introduces, reads ANGOLA - Thi s program co~ers ~Jha t of gasoline, Radio Germany and European and discusses this poem in light of sounds like a strange th eesome - experts have some suggestions. Like current Soviet society. Harvard University, the ortuguese batteri es made from a 11 sorts of odds 11 :00 USA FOR BEGINNERS - David ,Johnson Colony of Angola, and the Gulf Oil and ends. Part two deals with fuel Corpora tion. But these three are cells, "batteries" that use water, highly interconnected, and the fate similar to those used in space of many people rests on whether or not craft. They may provide the answer the connections are continued. The to electric car power plant problems Pan-African Liberation Committee strike cheaply. . at Harvard in April, 1972, revealed 10:00 SPECTRUM: DRAClJLA AND VOODOO DEATH - these links, and the Great Atlantic Carlos Hagen explores the macabre: Saturday 4 Radio Conspiracy (producer of this Dracula, vampirism and the e~sential program) was on the scene to explore mechanics of voodoo death. Included _ 8:00 MORNING MUSIC - David Utevsky the connecti ons. Harvard owns 683,000 in tonight's program is 1\n interview shares of Gulf Oil, and Gulf is providing 1:00 EARTH MUSIC - David Bennett with flr. Walter Starkie who talks about. 4:00 BLUE SHADm~S - Jack Cook and Steve the .money wi th I'lhi ch the Portuguese the myths and the real Count Dracula Patterson government is trying to quell the and the myths surrounding vampirism. 6:00 FILMS - Dick Jameson and Kathleen 11urphy popular Angolan Liberation t10vement. 11:00 STUMP CITY - Jef Jaisun. Old hippies 6:15 v.IORLD OF BOOKS 8:00 LET '1JS t10VE TOGETHER - KRAB's Spiritual get together to measure their ha ir 6:30 ONLY ONE EARTH, PART FIVE - The Hour, produced by Mark Fri edma n. and indulge in general sacrilege. 8: 30 EVENING CONCERT - t10zart' s DIVERTIMENTO speaker in this segment is Avabai NO. 17 IN D, K. 334, performed by the Wadia of India, whose talk on "Popula­ , conducted by tion, Development and the Environment" Louis Lane. Next: Ludwig Van Beethoven's was obscured because it was delivered TRIO FOR PIANO, VIOLIN, AND VIOLONCELLO as an introduction to another speaker. However, it was a forceful position­ (The crzherzog Trio, Op. 97). Wi~he~m Kempff, piano; Henryk Szeryng, vlolln and paper for third world nations in Pierre Fournier, cello. environmental matters. 10:00 THE "I" IN DIET, THE "ME" IN 11EtW - 7:00 TWILIGHT CONCERT - Mstislav Rostropovich, An address to nutritionists by Dr. cellist, performs Vladimir Vlasov's Carleton Fredricks on why Americans (b. 1903) CONCERTO NO.1 IN C 1·1AJOR with suffer from so much ill health. He the 110scow Radio Orchestra conducted by attacks FDA regulations on vitamins Gennady Rozhdestvensky. and talks about food additives and the 7: 30 CAMBR IDGE FORUM - Topi c to be announced relationship between them and mental 9:00 THE PEANUT SPECIAL - Bluegrass and illness. Dr. Fredricks also discusses . other knee-slappin music with 11ike ties between good health and the environ­ THIS MONTH'S CONTRIBUTORS Toennessen . ment. 11 :00 'THE HAI1 RADIO HOURS - G57XYZZAKI2217 • and other interpolators. FREDERICKA FOSTER ••• GRAPHICS • •••• COVER JIM HOOD •••••••••••• PHOTO •••••••••••• 2 LIBERATION NEWS SERVICE • • PHOTO • ••••••- 6 LIBERATION NEWS SERVICE •• GRAPHICS • ••• 8 JOY SPURR •••••••••• • PHOTO • ••••••••••• 8 •

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