...... '-. A vacation gone to South Bend with Tom, lying in a strange attic without an alarm clock to tell me the time to get up and go to the station. The cat wakes up first and pushes her nose in my face letting me know she's hungry. Yowling downstairs to flowers out the ..window', in the neighbor's yard. Long haired people moving into quiet streets and antique houses. The cops just chew gum and a non-frenetic, middle-aged, female real estate agent is anxious to make an artists' colony out of South Bend--a new La Conner. It looks like a good place to live. Tom ( last night) volunteers to be KRAB's Publicity Director creating minor explosions of confusion and inconsistency to lighten the load of those poor people who have to get out a dull newspaper everyday. And ~ plans for benefits, experimental environments; Snow White & the Seven Dwarfs with an 'appropriate; cast. The , station. This first night away was a series of im­ pulses to turn on the radio that went away with sleep and came back in the morning.

Hitchhiking on the road to Portland. Overcast skies, walking by the ocean, a pack on my back; no one stopping, SUSP1Cl0US looks from people in campers and Pontiacs. They're gone without anger, slamming by with allY right to be alone, not knowing me, long hair in the wind. Later at an intersection, after one ride, a light metallic-blue new Chrysler with a Texas license plate slows for me. A well dressed softly fat lawyer in the Northwest looking for a resort or hotel to buy and move away from Texas with. "Texas for me , is ' a place of little interest and mild prejudice." ' He's , quiet for a moment, per­ haps disliking my Texas put-down, but just tells me again how much he liked Seattle. The conversation ends in KRAB; I explain what iwe're ,trying to do, expose its novelties and finish by saying what is most on mY ,mind, that I don't know how or if we're going to be able to make it financially. A wry smile from him, "You really raise Hell eh?" Trent--his name--Trent goes on, "Sounds like my friend Ed. He started this magazine in California, we've been good friends since we were seven, we disagree a lot. But anyway, he started this magazine, spread the stock around and a while ago they got in a disagreement and fired him. Ed has a $278,000. sui t going against them for it now, a real mes s. " "What magazine?," I ask. "Ramparts, you ever hear of it?" & smiling and making inner remarks to myself , .a?~ut h~\y" ~t ran, ge and com- , plex'-i't is' -to hitchhike I say, , "Yes . Sure; of course I ' ve heard of, Ramp§l.;r:t ,~ . Is "Ed' Ed 'Keaiing?" ' He ' says yes and is 'amused to hear"Tl:i:at- Rairiparts is· wide­ ly sold in Seattle and well known. :'I1'n'l Texas," he says , ~~, the re're ,probably three stores that sell it." ' , "But what was the disagreement over?" "Well," Trent says, "Ed thought the magazine would go broke if it kept on going like it was. It just kept incurring deficits, somehow it had to pull out. He said he was going to change it so it would make some money. It had to break even. Ed said he would; they said he wouldn't and since they had more votes, they fired him." "I've really always wondered how Ramparts could make it." "Well, it was Ed's money you know. And his wife's, she's filthy rich," laugh, "that's what you need--your KRAB--you need a filthy rich wife." An hour before I left, the mail opened the unexpected loss of a ' 69 grant for KRAB from the Washington State Arts Commission. Two radio s tat ions exist in the ci ties of THURSDAY , 5 SEPTEMBER Seattle, Washingt on and Portl and, Or egon . These stations are KRAB at 107 .7FM in Seat tle 7:00am THE MORN I NG PROGRAM . Baroque mus i c and KBOO at 90 .7FM i n Por tland. The stations t o s tart ,the day . exist for the purpose of providing programs 9: OOam BBC ' news (15 minutes) of the best possi bl e quality f or our lis ­ 10 : 00am COMMENTARY : Ayn Rand (WKCR) teners. In order t o do thi s' we carry no com­ lO : 30am NEW BOJKS , perused by P. J . mercials and depend on our l i steners f or fin­ 10 : 4S am LE TTER FROM ENGLAND . Bespoken from andial suppor t . Yo u can support the stations the myth ic , f oggy moors of Northern Engl and . wi th your t a x- deductible cont ributuins now w 11: 00am VI OLEN T TOYS . A v i olen~ discussi on wh en money is so desperat ely needed in order between a vi ol ent toy- maker and a non- violent to keep KRA B/KBOO on the air. Contributions toy advocat e . ( From t he Arch i ves of WBAI) ordinarily take t he form of subscri pt ions . 12 : OOnoon THE MAGIC I ANS II 30 minute rad::'o ' The suggested subscription rat e is $20 . per play about--the-Consequences of time displ ace­ year. We will accept a minimum of $12. or ment . ( NZBC) $6 . for nine months for st udents . Checks 12 : 30pm EAR TO THE GROUND . Contemporary non­ can be made payabl e t o KRAB or KBOO and academic mus i c introduced by Lowell Ri chards . mailed to KRAB at 9029 Roosevelt Way N. E.; 2 : 00pm THE Af'TERt'lOON SHOW . Ethnic music and Seattle , l.iashingt on 98115 or KBOO' at Box rea dings wi th "Teff Dann and guests . 3005 ; Portland, Oregon 97 208 . Subscribers 5: 30pm Re ading #78 of ALL AND EVERYTHING , BY receive a bi- weekly copy of this program G. l . Gurdjieff. An Objectively Imparti al . gui de . Critique of the Li fe of Ma n . Read by L. K. With t he assist ance of t he Washington Andr ews . State Arts Commission . 6 : OOpm WEST BLUES . Bob West plays blues 'from t he Delta , Memphis and the Carol inas . Some of the recordings are taken £I'om Bob ' s coJ. - , WEDNE SDAY 4 SEPTEMBER lection of ori gi nal tapes . . ' 7 : 00am After a three week holi day , the 7 : 30pm COMMENTARY : William Hanson morning program is back with music for the 8:00pm THE TA LL TIMBER BOY S. Tonight ' s con­ cranber ry harvest. cel't includes Nobody ' s Bus i ness , Buckskin . 9 : 00am Fi fteen mi nutes of news from the BBC Mule , White Dove , and Arkansas Tr aveller. 10 : OO am CO MMENTARY : John Stenhouse 8: 30pm CURRENT CINEMA . Film buff Peter Hogue 10 :30am LETTERS AND THINGS . Back from his revi ews f ilms showing in l ocal theatres. travels , Station Manager Gar y Wi ngert com­ 8 : 45pm K6 REAN KAGOK . Kagok , ba~ed on a poetic ments on the enormous growth rate of accounts form, is a rarel y- heard genre of traditional payable . Ko rea~ vocal music . of che twenty-six exist­ 10:45 am SO VIET PRESS AND PE RIODI CALS . The i ng Kagok pieces , two w~ l l be heard t onight . wee kl y review and commen t by Wi l liam Mandel 9: OO r m READ I NGS FROM THE NATIONAL REVIEW .' , from KPFA. Davi d Rowl and r eads .select ions from William ll : OOam THE BLUEGRASS SHOW. Strummin : plucki n ' , F ~ Buckl ey ' s ~ i-week l y i n the aftermath of bowi n' and s ingin ' coordinated by Dave Wertz . t he national political convent i ons . 12 :30pm NI GHT INTO DAY . The weekl y compendi um 9: 30pm CLASSIC JAZZ . from their' fantastic ' from Bob Fass 's Rad i o unnamable . collections of 78 ' s and LP' s , Mi ke Duffy and 1 : 30pm The Open Half Hour. Ray Skjel bred preser.t some of the moldi~st 2 : 00pm THE AFTERN OO N PROGRAM . Margaret j azz on radio anywhere . Hollenbach plays North Indi an and Carnatic 10 :4Spm Jean SHEPARD . The girl he wrote l ove music . l etters to i n t he 8th gr ade meet s the guy 5: 30pm MURPH Y. Him Hat fiel d continues his down t he street who j ust bought a BRAND NEW reading-;~Siimuel Beckets novel. 1 927 PACKARD . (\-lOR) 6 : 00pm BA RTO K STRING QUARTETS. Quartets 1 , 11 : 30pm THE PAUL SAWYER AFTER OURS SHO o 2 and 3 performed by the Juillard String Celebrating t he end of dog days . quartet . 7 :15pm NEW BOOKS . P. J . Doyle reads sel ­ FRIDAY 6 , SEPTENBER ections from the best of r ecent arrivals at t he Seattle Publi c Library . 7: 00am Who knows what t r easures the mus ic 7: 30pm COMMENTARY : Ayn Rand (W KC R) collecti on will yield this morning?????? 8 : 00pm LETTER fROM EN GLAND . Our faithful 9:00am THE NEWS . BB C news via CEU in Vancouver f riend Mi chael Scarborough delivers his weekly 10 : 00am COMMENTARY : Will iam Hanson epistle . 10: 30am READINGS FROM THE NATIONAL REVIEW . 8: l Spm CO MING EVENTS. Roger Ferguson r ounds Repeated with David Rowl and . up the announcements for t he next two weeks , E: OOam THE TAJ"L TIMBER BOYS . A half- hoUl' be your home in Portland or Seattle . concer t of mountain music by the local 8 : 30pm THE MAG ICIANS, A play by the New : ealand bluegr ass band . playrigh~Alexan~ Guyen . A medieval s or ­ 1l: 30am HEST BLUES. I n t hi s progr am , Bol; cer er meets a modern scientis t revealing Wes t e xpl ains why there are 32- bar blues and f l aws i n the sanity of both . onl y 12- string guitars . 9 : 00pm EAR TO THE GRO UN D. Lowell Ri char ds plays 1 : 00pm JEAN SHEPERD . He ' s right you know . the bes t in jazz-a~~u ck with announcements Mastery of the jew ' s harp does indicate of l ocal mus ical events . He might even have , s trength of ~~aracter . ( WOR ) you some Cheap Thrills . 2 : OOpm JUST ,TAzZ . The "Fri day afternoon tour 10 : 30pm VI OLENT TOYS . Saul Rober ts mo derates through the best of unde::oground Monk , Eric a heated di scussion between Ro bert Pots of Dolphy , John Coltrane , Paul Chambers and Remco Toys and Mrs . Fr ed Vanacore , opposed t o Bob Dylan led by Her b Hannum . vi olent toys . 5: 30pm MilAM READS. , We won ' t know what 11 :30pm TAL KATHONK. Barry Khan returns from until Lorenzo dusts off the dust jacket . his fast ,and picks up the phone . You can cal l 6: 00pm THE ELLINGTON ERA : PART I LA 2-5111 and be part of it t oo . This anthology traces Ell ington is works from 1927 , when he opened with his " enlarged" sive,scene,in the portrayal of a s t ory. This BAND AT THE Cotton Club in New York, to 1938 partl~ular song Cycle is set t o sixt een poems just before his second European tour. Selec­ by Helne , one of the more ardent German Ro ': tions include Rockin' in Rhyth~! , Mood Ind i go ~ mantic poets . It Don ' t Mean a Thing and The Sheik of Araby.', 7 : 30pm C0l1~fENTARY : He!'b Steiner 7 : 30pm 'COM!lENTARY : Dr . B. F:xner .. ­ Frederi~k 8 : OOpm FOR LOVE . Rober't Cr eely reacs M. s S: OOpm ETHNIC ~lUSIC. Tonight, ethnomusicologist poem,; . (Archive) Robert Garfias introduces the music of Sunda , 8 : 45pm SARDANAS F.ROM BARCELONA . These the western portion of the island of Java . da.nces , pf-'C' uliar t o the Catalonn ian regi.on, 9 : 00pm David Harris Interview. Draft resist er ar'e per:"ormed by a cobla band i ncl ud i ng two and now sell tenced to t;hr'ee yeaps in a Federal buxom , oJ;;oe - like tei1'Ora'S. The musi c itself Frison? he speaks of the present p'ossib'ili ty s uggests a Sunday aft ernoon park concer t 'andJlecessitv of a non- v -:'01ent revol ution . The r ather than a coramuni t y f ol k dance. aim is to change the cor,~;ciousnesses of ~en , 9 : 30pm '''Tur [1:) il and Or de r in t he Nucleus': not destroy the institu~ions . Gene Johnston , Dr . Denyo- H. Wi lkinson, i nternationally Paul Dorpat and Gary HiLgert ask t he questi ons . knmm physici s t and Wa.l ker Aller Professor o f 10: OOpm Henry Jacobs talks with Professor . . Physics a : t he U. of H. s, p,,,aking Cl t the Ht'B Irwin Corey on Cuba , marriage and other topi cs . Aucli t(;r'~um , Augus"': 7,1968 . 1 0: 30pm MILKY WAY MI:m WARP . Music and mes­ 10: 3 o pIT' SEEPAr;~ •. I-Ih ile you were off a~ t he Sky sages from super- heavy acid- rock deal er Rory Rlvep Rock res~tlva l, ,Jo hn Cunni.ck was at the Funke . 3rd Annual Steel Ba:-.d Clampaxe. and Goi.n' 1 : 00am DAVID MARTIN . Mixed med i a , improvi­ !l.own Sltll'/ Entr'opy.Clinic • . Tonight he avoi ds' sational dancing and cheap thrills . tel lin,g you why. " - ~ - .

SATURDAY , 7 SEPTEMBER 7 : 00am MORNING SHOW : Fresh f l owers on t he desk lO : OOam THE SATURDAY HORNING SHOW . Lorenzo and music on t he fresh summer 3ir. 11ilam i s back at the control s with baroque 9: 003JJl DBC NeHs (.15 m~ Il) :nusic or rr,aybe faamenco and he tells me he ' s lO : OOam COMHEI1TARY : Her b Steiner been reading some gcod t hi.ngs l ately . ~Iay ­ lO : 30pm THE SERVICr. . Bi s hop Causey and t he be he ' l l read some this morning . congregation r e joi ce and t est ify. 12 : 30pm Cor~MENTARY : F. B. Exner 11: 30am "Tupmo il and Or der in the Nuc l,~us " 1: 00pm CLASSIC JAZZ . The cl assic show re­ Dr . Denys Wilki nson ' s Wal ker Ames Lecture peated from Thursday evening . repeat ed from las"'.: night • 6 : OOpm ADOLESCENT MISH - ~lASH . Pubescent 12 : 30pm Rober t Cr'eel ey reads hi s poems for' poetry with Al Benditt and friends . LOve . The same way we broadca s t. 6 : 30pm TURKISH I~STRUMENTAL MUS I C. Fol k 1 :15pm Bl'eeth5.'"g Room . And t:.i me t o presel'.t dances from a series released by Re ques·t Re ­ 2 nE.~w· ane. fre..::tl program. cor'ds featuring primarily the saz , a l ong , 2:00pm THl: AFTERNOON "R")3RAM ••• with Bob narrOH lute . Friede. Rock ' n S:)ul musi c i s dog- gone good . 7: 30pm CO~lMENTAFY: John Prothero 5:20pm Cu i si.ne Bourgeoi se #29 . Sasr.a S'101' t el ls 8: 00pm VOICES ON VIOLENCE IN THE CENTRAL AREA: us how to prepare Filet of Sol e i n M us ca~e~ , A Surprising Consensus . 11erchants , scathed 6 : OOpm THE OR~AN HUS I C OF OLIVltR I~S S I AEN . and unscathed; beautiful mi litants ; a t avern Th is moder'n Fr ench composer is an unusual gang and just folks talk about a hect ic sum combin ~tion of Catholi c mysti c deeply, inter­ mer alon Jackson Street. A document ary est ed In the mystici sm of India . He ha s re­ written and edited by Gene Johnston with D cen:ly. devoted hi mse lf t o making piano tran­ David Wertz . scrl ptlons of the s ongs of all the bi r ds of 9: 30pm GERRY MULLIGAN . Selections include , France , ' Les Catalogues d~s Oi s eaux '. The . Sweet and Slow , I ' m Gonna Go Fi shin ', and birds have l ong been r egarded by many as God My Funny Valentine . God ' s own musici ans . The compo ser :ls ~' ats o 1 0 : OOpm BOOKS : KENNETH REXROTH . This week an excellent organist and i s perhaps the 1~~ t the first of two progr'ams of Orient alia. ( KPFA ) int erpreter ~f hi s own works. He often plays lO:30pm THE BOB SUMI'IERISE SHOW . Moddy blues between serv~cesa t St . SUlpice in Paris , and soul music ' til midnight , then an hour of al though the good fathers are still -a'ppre- jazz. If its ' 800d to you, it ' s good for you. hensi ve about allow ing him t o play dur ing­ 1: OOam JOHN 'IILKINSON . Kidk off your dusty services . ~is o r gan mus ~c i s at once beau­ boots and listen to John play clrupads , can­ 'tiful and terrifying . It- is th eteI' r TD e awe tatas and blues. 'of seeing the power of the A lmig h ~t y f r om t he human . In this recordi ng, 't he composer vrili SUNDAY , 8 SEPTEMBER be heard pl aying from ~ his own wor ks , ' La :Nati vi te de Seig n eu!,~ ' a.nd ' L 'l,i vre d ' orgue' • lO : OOam THF: SUNDAY MORNING PROGRAM . Nancy 7 : 30pm COMMENTARY : Edw i n Pratt Keith plays music an,~ reads "rHEi SECP-F.T LIFE 8: 00pm John Cage at UCLA i n 1960 . I s i t a 0:" SALVADOR DALI . l ecture or a concert for vo i ce with prepared thoughts? (Archive- KPFK ) 6 : 00pm THE SERVICE . An hour of gospel songs 8:45pm MUSIC OF NORTH I NDIA and worship from the HOUSE OF REFUGE , Church Featuring Sharan Rani: s arod , Chatur Lal: of God ?entacostaL tabla and Robert Garfi as : t ambura. Included 7 : OOpm ROBERT S<;HlH1ANN: DICHTERLIEBE is a particularl y inter esting demons tration While many leider' of the early 19th century of cross- rhythms . were written a s independent pieces , there 9 : 30pm LEFT PRESS REVIEW . Fr ankKr a snowsky are no~able examples of groups of l~eder , reads from a number of publications on t he Hherein each song represents a progres- left i~cluding : The Milit ant, · People ' s World ~ Granma , I . F. Stone ' s Week l y , Revol utionar y Age and others I to come to the station and now they don't even 10:00pm Autobiography: Kenneth .Rexroth. To­ n~ed the telephope I don ' t think. . . night he talks about his neighborhood immediately before the depression.. . WEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER i0:30prn' SEEPAGE. John Cunnick creeps in with an armload of records to play and if we're 7:00am THE MORNING SHOW. Soft rain, water lucky, he'll take out his harp and play us a dripping off the eaves , sun rising over trees , tune. the day begins. 9:00am NEWS ••• from the BBC TUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 10:OOam COMMENTARY : J .E. Pournelle (KPFK) 10;30am SOVIET PRESS AND PERI ODICALS with 7:00am THE MORNING PROGRAM. Morning music to William Mandel. welcome the passing of the night. 10:45am WOULD YOU BELIEVE POP? a repeat of 9:00am BBC News last night's panel with empty soup cans and 10:00am COMMENTARY: Edwin pratt a spongy hamburger. (CJRT) 10: 3ciain John Cage at UCLP.. The contemporary 11:45am The Medical committee for Human Rights Airierican composer man'ages to · ~peakni~~ic~li.y (MCHR) is opposed in significant respects to in this program without "singing". (Archive the AMA. Pe'ter Schnall discusses the substance KPFK) of the opposition in this interview conducted 11:15am Left Press Review. Frank Krasnowsky by Marshall Eaton, William Tassock and Bob reads from a range of periodicals on the Fischer. political left. 12:45pm THE BLUEGRASS SHOW. Corn liquor and 11:45am AUTOBIOGRAPHY: Kenneth Rexroth (KPFA) 5-string banjo orchestrated by Dave Wertz. 12:15pm THE NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND. 2:00pm THE AFTERNOON SHOW . Margaret "A cloud of dirt has settled on California, Hollenbach plays kritis , bhajans and pahari and soon it will settle on the world." The dhuns. cloud is better known as The Nitty Gritty 5:30pm Jim Hatfield continues reading MURPHY Dirt Band. hy Samuel Beckett. 1: OOpm THE HOLE • . Filled on the spot with a ~:o'O-pm MUSIC OF BULGARIA. Sbme of the world ' s new and interesting program. most spirited folk music including selections 2:00pm TheAFTERNOON PROGRAM. Mike McKeag plays by the accordionist, Boris Karlov. Peruvian folk music and Sue Godfrey plays jazz 7:15pm NEW BOOKS. Read by the erudite skilfuli­ of the '50's. tician P.J. Doyle. 5:30pm ALL AND EVERYTHING #79. Beelzebub's tales 7:30pm COMMENTARY: Gene Johnston told to his grandson. Read by Andy Andrews. 8:00pm Panel on Euthanasia. Recorded at KRAB 6:00pm THE VIRTUOSO GUITARS OF PRESTI AND on June 4, 1964, the participants include Rev . LAGOYA.Ida Presti and Alexandre Lagoya rose Peter Raible (Uni vers i ty Uni t 'arian Church) , individually to European fame in their youth. Rev. Howard Peterson (Lutheran Counselor , UofW). Now, as a husband and wife team, Lagoya pro­ Dr. Belding Sc,ribn.er. (U of W, invel!:tor of the vides a rhythmic and harmonic setting with artificial kidney machine) and Dr . Dave Davis , metronomic precision, while Presti weaves in­ surgeon. (Ar chive) tricate patterns including plucked trills. To­ 9:0Cpm EAR TO THE EARTH. Records come and night's program features works by Spanish com­ records go. Lowell abides and pulls in the posers. very begt jazz, rock ~nd blues and selects 7:15pm SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS. reviewed some to' play every week, lighting up by William Mandel, author of RUSSIA REVISITED the filaments in his head. And yours too. (KPFA) 10: 30pm Scope of Jazz . Tonight Martin Williams 7:30pmCOMMENTARY: J.E. Pournelle (KPFK) discusses the music of Horace Silver . 8 : 00pm A NEW MOVEMENT IN MEDICINE. Interview 11: 30pm BARRY· .... Kahn call-in show. Barry says with Peter Schnall, 5th year medical student . its your show ' too. Call up and tell him how at Stanford University Medical School and you're feeling, what you 're mad at or just Western Regional Organizer for the Medical tell him (and everybody listening) what ' s new. Committee for Human Rights (MCHR). Inter­ viewed by Marshall Eaton, William Tassock and THURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER Robert D. Fischer. 9: 00pm THE BLUEGRASS SHOW. Dave Wertz loosens 7:00am THE MORNING PROGRAM . Selected from your noodle with some of those good old timey amongst the station's collection of ba­ stories (are the kids put to bed yet?) and roque, classical and ethnic collections . plays bluegrass music in his own personal . 9:00am NEWS ••• The best from the BBC . tradition. 10: 00am COMMENTARY: Gene Johnston 10:30pm WOULD YOU BELIEVE ' POP? What in th~ 10:30am SCOPE OF JAZZ. Horace Silver' s hell is pop art anyway? A symposium ',spon-: . music with comments by Martin Williams . sored by the Ryerson Institute of Tech­ 11:30am Panel on Euthanasia. A repeat of last nology. Professor Marshall McLuhan, Director nights discussion of mercy killing . (Archive) of the Center of Culture and Technology, Uni­ 12:30pm EAR TO THE GROUND . Jazz with Rock and versity of Toronto; James Rosenquist, New " Lowell Richards. York pop artist, G.R. Swenson, a New York 2:00pm THE AFTERNOON SHOW . Jugalbandi and art writer. Chairman: William J. Withrow, Indonesian Rag-time with Jeff Dann . director--Art Gallery of Ontario (CJRT) 5:30pm ALL AND EVERYTHING. The 8~th in the. 11:30pm DOUG HANSON. You see this all atarted series of readings by Andy Andrews. out as a call-up show on the radio. People 6:00pmMODERN FRENCH MUSIC FOR GLASS INSTRUMENTS are supposed to call La2-5111 and talk to During the 1962 Seattle World's Fair a group Doug about politics & trees&Rock&Roll&(that 0 of French musicians came bringing with them old chestnut) ANARCHY . But then Doug started borrowing guitar strings and telli~g everybody a set of modern instrument's made of glass. 8 : OO pm THE ROCK SEl-> i/ rCE AT ST. MARKS. Thl,s Many of these instruments were based on the recording of a "h,ppi.e " s ervice at St . Marks principle of sliding along the length of glass Cathedral includ t ~ t0e sermon by the Very rods with moistened fingers. Much of the music Rev. John C. Le fl~r and mus~c by the Se~' ~ ie which they play is newly composed but there rock trio Uncle Kellry . (rescheduled frOI/; tne are also arrangements of Bach and Vivaldi. last program gui d~ . ) From a taped lecture performance given at the 9 :15pm BALINESE GAMELAN MUSIC. The gamel ~" , University of. Washington School of Music in ' an ensemble of gongs and metallophones t,.:..:; a October of 1962 • more brilliant and intense character in 8;.,. 11 . 7 :00pm UNDERGROUND PRESS REVIEW. Some of their than in the neighboring Javanese and Sur,.janese names: Raisen Bread, Georgia Strait , The Rag, vers ions. This recording is from the I 'if LA ; New York Free Press, The Oracle , Tee Berkely study group under the direct ion of Mam.l to Barb, Williamette Bridge, Helix. Reviewed by Hood . a staffman of the last named paper. lO:OOpm A PEEK AT PIKE. Several years ago , 7:30pm COMMENTARY: Rory Funke KRAB .went to the Pike Place Markee and t a, " ed 8:00pm THE COUNTRY VICTROLA RADIO SHOW . Come with I:hoppers , tourists , merchants , resi,j ... r ,s , on boys and crank her up for another half hour and dow~ and outs . (Archive) of old-timey music and mountain ballads . lO:30pm THE HILKY WAY MIND WARP. Tonight' ~ 8: 30pm MUSIC OF THE UKRAINE. Folk and country concert includes: "Flight of the BuElblebf>- , " , dances featuring the balalaika and duda (bag­ "Minute Waltz" and "Pictures at an Exhib.i '.~ ~u n " • pipe> • Baron Funke conducting. 9:1 5pm JUDAISM AND THE WAR: HAVE WE ANYTHING 1:00am DAVID MARTIN. Hey , a guy just walkec' in TO SAY? Robert Pickus speaking to the con­ and changed his pants. Something is happ", r1i crg gregation of the temple Beth Am about the but you don't know what it is. relevance of the Jewish tradition to oppo­ sition to the war. Recorded in Seattle , Aug. 9, SATURDAY 14 SEPTEMBER 1968 l O:OOpm Dixieland Jazz. The Incredible Torn Hi : OOam ' 'mE SATURDAY MORNING SHOW . ______Tuxedo Jazz Band and Hula Hoop Society starts ------: thin~s off and Hal Sher:lock takes it from, there. With L.W. M. (you describe it in 25 words 01 less.) lO:45pm JEAN SHEPARD . Jean does a very good 12:30pm or so. COMMENTARY: Frank Krasnowsky. show but its very hard to write anything about It's like following Andres Segovia with Mary 6: OOP~l ADOLESCENT MISH-~ASH . The Saturday : Had a L.1. ttle Lamb played on the spoons. ' (W6RY. even~ng poetry party with Al Benditt and 11:30pm Bear.down on it just a little more; now guests and hats and horns . turn a little to the left; easy; now, 6: 30pm MUSIC OF ALGERIA (Re-scheduled from A.llL 26) hold it before you to all the way, its time ?isc':lunt Records on University Ave . has'jw, - for the Paul Sawyer After Ours Shoo lmported a new French Philips series calleo Voyages Autour du Monde . The two available ;, '." s FRIDAY 13 SEPTEMBER are devoted to the folk music of Algeria a' oj Tunesia. Very good recordings of this ra " '~ Ly 7:00am THE MORN ING PROGRAM. blump, blump. , heard music. 9 : 00am BBC ••• NEWS ••• . 7:30pm COMlffiNrARY: Marshali Windmiller ( KPFf I l O: OOam COMMENTARY : Rory Funke 8: OOpm Father Arthur Mel ville spent seven Y € C1 rf; lO:30am THE COUNTRY VICTROLA . Anti-prohi­ ~ n Guatemala as a missionary for social re­ bition propaganda in word and song by the volution and humane Catholicism. He was bea'·en . local old-timey music- makers. jailed, expelled and finally suspended by L', 11: OOam UNDERGROUND PRESS REVIEW. Read and Church. Fr. HelviJ.le talks about it with G",,' -? critically analyzed with commentary by the Johnston. National Political Editor of the Helix. 9 :00pm A HARP RECITAL BY NICANOR ZABALETA. 11:30am DIXIELAND JAZZ. Hal Sherlock brings (Re-scheduled from Aug. 25 ) This excellent in his Ma Rainey and Willie "The .Lion" Smith Spanish harpist is heard on a DGG recording in r ecords and plays Dixie on his silver plated a performance of baroque and romantic music soprano kazoo ., especially arranged by the composers for the 12:15pm JEAN SHEPARD . Jean borrows . Hal's kazoo harp. As always, Zabaleta's choice of reper ­ toire is in the best taste and results in a and plays "Wabash Cannonball:with four-~art . harmony on the nose flute and kne~-bowedviIENTARY: Archive 11:09am D~. Al~hizer. ~t~or of the better. I 8:00pm THE AFRICA PROGRAM. PrOfessor Simon death of god things, talking about "The H ~s ­ Ottenberg reads African periodicals and torical origin's of the (Death ' of God '." poetry. In Eng~ish. 1:00pm ROOM. For new programs, fresh and 8:30pnMUSIC OF THE BAOULE AND MALINYX. Two inteU!sting. tribes of the Guinea area ~eaturing the 2:00pm THE AFTERNOON SHOW. McKeag & Godfrey. xylophone, seron harp, and floating calabashes A two-timing musical show with Mike ' s ethnic used as water drums. . m~ic followed by Sue 's semi-vintage jazz. 9 :15pm "WHO MADE THE NUC:'EUS?" The second 5:30pm ALL AND EVERYTHING. Andy Andrews Walker-Ames lectu~e by Dr. Denys H. Wilkinson c'ontinues with reading #81 of the book by at the U of W. Aug. 14, 1968. the Russian philosopher and mystic, G. I. lO:30pm SEEPAGE. Change your earrings and put Gurdjieff. on your dancing shoes, here's John Cunnick 6 : 00pm MUSIC OF THE TURKESTAN REPUBLICS . with his Big Pink record player and his Music from Uzbek, Kazakh , Kirghiz , Tadzik and Ccilonel Amsterdam !1arine Band harmonica. Turkmen S. S. R. 7:15pm SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS . MONDAY 16 SEPTEMBER The weekly review by author and scholar William Mandel. (KPFA) 7: OOam THE 110RNING PROGRAI1. With snores .and 7:30pm Commentary: ------sonatas. 8 : 00pm About a year and a half ago, light 9:00am BBC News ••• if you listen closely y~ shows (shadow dancing) were banned in can hear the small voice of the announcer Seattle. Now they are a weekly occurance . through the static ••• This spring, a light show was presented lO:OOam COMMENTARY: Archive to the patrons of 'the Seattle Art Museum 10;30am THE AFRICA PROGRAM. With the soft by Don Paulson and Lux Sit . In this program, voice of Si Ottenburg reporting on African a t9pe recording of that event, Don explains affairs. the history and development of the art form . 11:OOam THE SERVICE. Trumpets, t~mbourines 8:45pm THE GOLDEN GATE QUARTET . This gospel and the organ of the House of Refuge. group from the 40's exemplifies a most 12:00noon WALKER-AMES LECTURE. "Who made the impressive standard of vocal precision and nucleus?" by Dr. Denys H. Wilkinson coordination. Selections include: There ' s a 1: 15pm THE PM HOLE. For neVI programs or Man Goin' ' Round Takin' Names, Run On , Atom recordings. and Evil and Shadrack . 2: OOpm THE AFTERNOON SH0l4. Bob Friede plays 9 :00pm THE BLUEGRAS S SHOW . A leisurely tour Black Rock & Roll on his way to the Blues. through the literature of bluegrass music 5:30pm CUISHIE BOURGEO!SE. In thi s program, with leisurely Dave Wertz. Sasha Shor discusses hoI'S d'oeuvres, both hot' lO:30pm NIGHT INTO DAY. Hamlet, Act I, Scepe and cold. (KPFK) 1, line 21 introduced by Bob's new theme song, 6:00pm GUSTAV MAHLER: SYMPHONY #2 in C minor. Take Me Out to the Cabal Game. Program and The Resurrection Symphony done by the New notes from WBAI in New York . York Philharmonic with Jennie Tourel, mezzo­ 11:30pm The Doug Hanson Call-in Show . If soprano and Lee Venora, soprano. you're happy, call and talk to Douf about 7:30pm Commentary: being scared. If you're sad , call and talk 8:00pm "THE HISTORICAL ORIGINS OF THE 'DEATH to Doug about being scared. If you're scared, OF GOD '." Dr. Althizer speaking at Portland call and talk to Doug about being SCARED . State College. Sounds for all the world like Garner Ted Armstrong telling the true st ory about THE WORLD TDMMOROW. (KBOO) 9:00pm RUSSIAN FOLK MUSIC. A carefully 'prepar­ ed program of recent f ield recordings of, Russian folk songs collected in Northern Russia and recordings of the Don Cossack Chorus. Sent from Radio Moscow. (resched.) 9 : 30pm Autobiography: Kenneth Rexroth (KPFA) 10:OOpm E:is Regina. A new singer from Brazil, Elis sings with much more pml'er than Nara and her singing on records has been characterized by great ease with very complex and' unusual popular Brazilian songs. Borrowed . ~rom Discount Records. (resched.) 10:30pm SESPAGE. Don't lQok back, the rat just picked a fat rose and emancipated the captivp. bunk-house losers. Turn the page quick. ----- NONPROFIT ORG. U. S. POSTAGE PAID SEATTLE, WASH. PERMIT #- 9566

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