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Nbr 204 1970 Oct 15 to 28

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Nbr 204 1970 Oct 15 to 28 KRAfl PROGRAM GUIDE NUMBER 204---- TH E JACK STRA¥! MEMORIAL FOU~DATION 9029 ROOSEVELT WAY NORTH EAST SEATTLE WASHDIGTON 98115 LA2- s11I1111 CONTAINING PROGRAM LISTINGS FOR THE NEX Y TIIATS 'lEU TWO ;~EEKS-lOls70 TO 102 870, AS BROADCAST ON KRAB, A LISTENER SUPPORTED RADIO STATlOI! TIIAT LIKES EVEN MARGINS BUT OOESNT GET 1,1UCH O1ANCE TO IfSE TIIEH, OKAY ? This !veek ' s ?Togram guide cover is bv Alice Gant. and last issue's cover was the work of L'im Hat "'ield . ~la ybe the D~ i lY won't steal them this time, but when YOUT a c0u :fagj~£, hard-hitting journalist, well ...... The sUbscription rates are: $15 a year mini mum $25 a y~ar regQlar $500 a year swell Make all checks payable to the .TACK STRAW MEMORIAL FOUNDATION And remember, its TAX DEDUCTIBLE!! 2 BACKGROUND OF THE HEARING The KRAB 'obscenity hassle,' as we've come to call it, began on August 5, 1967, with the scheduled broadcast of a thirty hour long 'autobiographical novel on' tape' by Reverend Paul Sawyer. Lorenzo Milam, then station manager, was listening to the program at home and heard words used the Federal Communications Commission c:onsiders . obscene (or at least, what Lorenzo thought the FCC thought was obscene). After a few warnings to Reverend Sawyer (who was at the station playing the pro­ gram on his own tape recorder) Lorenzo took the program off the air. In December of the same year, another 'obscene' program was broadcast, this with Reverend James Bevel, Reverend Bevel's speech waS played twice, in its entirety . In Harch of 1969, KRAB broadcast an interview with the San Francisco Mime Troupe, ahout which the FCC also received a complaint of 'obscenity.' All of these programs were broadcast during the same three year license .period of KRAB. Because of them, the FCC delayed for over a year the renewal of KRAB's license following the period of '67 through '69. When the license finally was renewed,. it. was for one,' rat.her t.han the st.andard t.hree year period, as a penalt.y for 'not following stated .broadcast. policy.' WE WERE NOT PENALIZED FOR BROADCASTING OBSCENITY. At. the request of. CBS (who filed a brief in our support) and ot.hers in the broadcast indust.ry, KRAB filed with t.he FCC a Petition for Re­ consideration of the short t.erm renewal. The broaqcast industry's con­ cern was that t.he FCC had penalized a radio station without. giving the real reason for the penalt.y. The Pet.i tion for Reconsideration was denied, but in its place the FCr: granted KRAB an expedi ted. field hearing to deal wi t.h the following issues: '1) To determine whether KRAB-FM has exercised proper liGensee responsibility in effectuating its policy regarding the suitability of material for broadcast. 2) Whether in light of issue (1), the public interest would be served by a one year or a full three year renewal of the license of KRAB-FM. ' This is the hearing that will take place .in Seattle, on the University of Washington campus, on November 10 (postponed from October 19). It will 'concern the three obs cene programs al ready menti oned, p Ius an October 1, 19f,8 broadcast by Dave Wertz allegedly containing' fithy and obscene jokes' and the August 10, 1970 broadcast of the Flying Dutchman recording, Murder at Kent State. The case will be heard by FCC hearing examiner Millard French, with the Broadcast Bureau representing the FCC and Michael Bader, of the Washington D.C. law firm of Haley, Bader and Potts repre­ senting the Jack Straw ~1emorial Foundation (KRA'3). The hearing is open to the public and we urge aU supporters of KRAB to attend. (Noti ce of exactly where and when. the hearing will be held will be given in the next guide.) If you wish to help further, letters of support should be wr~ttento . the Federal Communications Commission, Washington D.C., 20554. (Docket No, 18043" the Jack Straw Memorial Foundation.) I f you need any ,?s sis '.:ance or further inform" tion, call KRAB (LA2-5111) dur.i.ng the husiness day. (and send us a copy of your 1 letter). NOTE We have . merely listell the facts of. the case here, '"i thout allY attempt at defense or expl anation, that b,eing the p.urpose of the heari.ng. 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 7:00 am THE ~,10RNING SHOW - with Phil Munger . Part II of a close-up study of South Indian music. 11: 00 Commen tary (R) 11: 30 Letter from En gland (R) 11:45 African Times (R) [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] [] 3 :30 pm COURT AND CEREMONIAL MUSIC OF THE 16th CENTURY - Josquin, Compere, Brumel, de Fevin, ~lo uton, performed by the Roger Blanchard Ensemble. (Nonesuch) 4: 15 ETHIOPIA - vocal music from across the Red Sea from Saudi Arabia and south of the Sudan. (Ocora) These are examples of non-Western polyphony. 4: 55 ALEKSANDR PUSHKIN I - a biography, presented by Larry Jackson as part one of The Long Russian Winter program of Russian vocal music . From Pacifica. 6: 00 THE EVENING RAAG - Bismillah Khan, shenai, with Raga-s Bageshri and Sohni; -followed by Ali Akbar Khan, sarod, with Raga Multani. (Odeon ) 7:00 COMMENTARY - World Without War Counsel, wi th Bill Hanson. 7:30 FILM REVIEW - t eam hitting with Peter Hogue and/or Dick Jameson, now on a weekly basis. There seem to be lots of fi Ims about. 7:45 HOME - Gary Bartz, Woody Shaw, Albert Dailey, Boh Cunningham and -Rashied Ali perform in Baltimore, March 30, 1969. 8:30 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE - with Prof. Roger Sale examining the Oriental "problem" from both si des during 1885- 1886, as it happened hereabouts. 9:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - wi th Frank Krasnowsky. 9:30 CLASSIC JAZZ - with Mike Duffy. 10:45 open time 11 :00 THURSDAY NI GHT MUSIC - with Robert Garfias. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 7 :00 am THE MORNING SHOW - Phil Munger plays vocal music of C. Monteverdi and A. Vi valdi . 11 :00 Commentary (R) 11: 30 History of Seattle (R) 12 noon Left Press Review (R) " ?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? 3: 30 pm LI FE, BY ZENO - read by P. J. Doyle, who only visits . 4:00 VOICES OF THE MIDDLE AGES - Capella Antiqua of Munich, Konrad Ruh land, cond. (Nonesuch) 5:00 FRIDAY AFTERNOON MUSIC - with Jim Hatfield. 7:00 COMMENTARY - New School Mov eme nt 7: 30 BARTOK - String Quartet No.3. The Juilliard String Quartet. (Columbia) 7:45 PRACTICAL CATS - Greg & Cathy Palmer interview Larry Andrews, Board Chairman of the National Humanitarian Association, a group concerned with cruelty to animals &humans. They discuss a mass spaying/gelding program for house pets soon to begin 4 / in Seattle, bucking straps in rodeos, "bloodless" bullfighting, and Mr. Andrews' cat, Boots. 8:35 FOLK MUSIC OF THE USSR - compiled by Henry Cowell. (Ethnic Folkways) 10:00 TIMOTHY LEARY AT ELLENSBERG - speaking on "The Individual in College" at Central Washington State College's Symposium on American Values--4/26/63. From KRAB's Archives. 11: 00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC - it's captain bebop falling by your mind; you can try to catch him but he won't stay. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 10:00 am THE SATURDAY ~~ORNING SHOW - Sperry Goodfellowmanly. 11 :45 Fu-Manchu (R) 12: 30 pm Commen tary (R) NNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNN NN NN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN 6:00 pm THE EVENING RAAG - Ali Akbar Khan, sarod, with Miyan ki Todi and Zi lla-Kafi. (Odeon) 6 : 40 LORENZO MILAM MEETS MICHAEL SCARBOROUGH - talking about literature, education, politics, religion, dissent, and all those other things on their minds. From KTAO. (Rescheduled from Sept . 25) 7:30 INDIAN GUITAR - music from Peru, Argentina, Venezuela, Bolivia, Co lumbia and Chi Ie. (Barclay) 8 :00 open hour 9:00 HUELGA - news of the Yakima Valley strike. 9:30 URBAN BLUES - with Dick Shurman, a step away from zap. 11 :00 BLUEGRASS - with Tiny Freeman as Tiny Freeman, a great impersonation. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 10:00 am A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES - with Dick Parker as Kant, and Lance Courage as Zarathustra. Great for a quiet morning, right Ludwig? Definitely post-Wittgensteinian. 11: 45 Fu-manchu (R) 12 noon SON OF EARTH DAY: PART THREE - The speakers are Margaret Meade, Bill Schechner of WBAI, and Paul Ehrlich. From Pacifica. 1:00 pm HENRY PURCELL - THE INDIAN QUEEN - Anthony Bernard, cond.; Patricia Clark, soprano; Cynthia Glover, soprano; Sylvia Rowlands, contralto; Hohn Whitworth, counter-tenor. (Music Guild) 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - with Steve Brown. 5:00 SECULAR VOCAL MUSIC OF THE RENAISSANCE - The Ambrosian Singers and Players with works by Encina, Vilches, Alonso, Aldomar, Badajoz, Wert, Rore, Luzzaschi, and Striggio. (Dover) 5:45 FLAMENCO - featuring Pepa de Utrera, El Tupe, and Alvaro de la Isla. (Fontana 602) 6:30 THE MOULDY FYGGE--PETE JOHNSON--AL AMMONS - 2 piano boogie­ woogie: Cuttin' The Boogie/Barrelhouse Boogie/Boogie-Woogie Man/Walkin' The Boogie/6th Ave/Pine Creek/Foot Pedal Boogie/ Cafe Society Rag. With Val Golding. 7:00 COMMENTARY 5 7:30 MUSICA POETICA - Carl Orff, Vol. 6. (Harmonia Mundi) 8:15 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISLANDS - contemporary poetry with Michael Wiater. Juan Ramon Jimenez, Fortl Poems, trans. by Robert Bly (Sixties); Edward Dorn, Geography (Fulcrum); Georges Zuk, Selected Poems, trans. by Robin Skelton (Kayak); and Jack Spicer, Book of Magazine Verse (White Rabbit). 8: 45 ERI K SATIE - "Mas s for the Poor", wi th Arnold Schoenberg's "Variations on a Reci tative", Marilyn Mason, organist. (Esoteric) 9:30 PREGNANCY: LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT - a discussion of abortion reform and referendum 20.
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