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Nbr 227 1972 KRAB PROGRAM GUI DE NUMBE R TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY SEVEN Publ ished by the J ack Straw Memorial Foundati on, a non- profit, tax- exemp t ~ public or ganizat i on s olely designed to oper ate non- commercial, listener­ suppor ted radio s t at ions , of which KRAB is one, and KBOO (Portland) t he other. Th i s progr am guide, containing program listings for t he month of June , 1 972 ~ is not s o l d ~ it is gi ven, f ree of charge, to t he subs cr i bers and supporters of KRAB . We emph asize the fact that those who subs cribe aren't paying f or the progr am guide ~ but paying for KRAB o Subs cription rates to KRAB are $25 . 00 average yearly, $15 . 00 minimum yearly (for students , reti red people, and unemployed people) J or $5.00 for four months. Your contri bution or subscription is tax-deductible; checks and money orders should be made out to the Jack Straw Memori al Foundation. KRAB PM Studl o~ 90 29 Roosevelt Way N. E. Off ice : 1400 Harvard Avenue Se at t l e, WaD 98115 Seattle, Wa D 9812 2 Studi o : LA 2-5111 Office ~ EA 5-5110 and EA 5-5111 20.000 watts e .r.p . 107.7 on your dial If you 're moving please let us know so we can change your address card i n our file ; otherwise the post office may thr ow out your program guides r ather t han forwar d them. PROGRAM GUIDE ADVERTISING RATES $40 full page $20 half page $10 quarter page $7 . 50 eight h page or $5 if camera ready There i s an extra charge if processing of photographs is required. You don I t have to be a subscriber to purchase an ad in the guide; if you'd l i ke further information please call us , If an ad in the KRAB program gui de l eads you t o a particular merchant or service, please let them know that i t was a KRAB ad that led you to them. We r eally need volunt eers that we can calIon at various times during the month to he lp us out wi th all sorts of unglamourous but necessary work (such as collati ng, labeling, sorting, and bundling the program guide for bulk mai ling) . I f you're dependable, patient, and h ave a fhlr amount of free t ime pl ease give us a call ~ ask for Nila. 2 MEMBERS OF THE JACK STRAW MEMORIAL FOUNDATION'S BOARD OF TRUSTEES ARE: Byron Coney, Benj amin Dawson, Robert Friede, Nancy Keith, Steve Menasian, Helen Norton , Simon Ottenberg, Dave Rowland, and Ray Serebrin. STAFF LIST MoH. Bader Legal Relief Byron Coney Legal Relief , Alister Conway Public Af fairs Director Benj amin Daws on Engineering Director JSMF Nila File Assistant Manager Robert Friede Music Director Gary Margas on' Station Manager Steve Menasian Chief Engineer Phi 1 Munger News Director Marc Orgel Production Director Mi chael Wiater Program Director VOLUNTEERS Tracy AIle, Captain Baltic, Phil Bannon, Greg Brown, John Burke, Cliff Butler, Dan Cook, John Daily, Mike Duffy, Keith Dunn, Dave Follman, Randy Francisco, Tiny Freeman, Robert Garfias, John Gerke, Tom Gibbons, Bruce Gordon, George Green, Bob Gwynne, Marilyn Hamlin, Bill Hammond, Herb Hannum , Steve Hunt, Judi Hunter, Dick Jameson, Raymond Jarvi, Robert Kauffman, Stan Keen, Nancy Keith, Frank Krasnowsky, Steve Lawson, Randy McCarty , Chris McNerney, David Meltzer, Colette Menasian, Don MillS, Jim Mish'ijlani, White Noise, Helen Norton, Simon Ottenberg, Lim Chew-Pah, Dick Parker. Stoney Pink, John Prothero, Chuck Reinsch, Mike Roney, Roswell, Larry RQuch, Roger Sale, Ali San, Michael Scarborough, Raymond Serebrin, Al Sherlock, Dick Shurman, Earl Smith, Dean Smokoff, Steve Stine, John Tillson, Bill Todd , Amy Tuss, David Utevsky, Barry West, Joanne Wiater, Phil Willi ams, Tim Wire, Jan Woods, and Mark Wilkinson 3 LATE BREAKING PROGRAMS JUNE 2 DR . THOMAS SZASZ - Dr. Szasz, pr ofessor of p sy chiatry~ speaks to 6:00 pm the May 16th "Violence in our Society" conference in Seattle j The whole conference will be broadcast in Julyo :. JUNE 5 NATION.'\L PRESS CLUB LUNCHEON - "MEDIA AND THE GOVERNMENT" - Guest 1:00 pm panel; Fred Friendly, Ford Foundation TV Consultant ; Ben H. Bagdik­ ian, Contributing Editor to the Saturday Evening Post; and Bill Monroe , Washington Editor of the "Today Show . " JUNE 5 "NATIONAL SECURITY POLICY: THE EXERCISE OF MI LITARY POWER" - part 2 :00 pm of the Economics of National Securi ty series from NPR . Wi tnesses : Paul Warnke, partner of Clifford, Warnke, Glass, McIlwain and Finney; General Lyman Lemnitzer (retired) formerly Army Chief of Staff. Panel discussants: Leslie Gelb, Brookings Institution; Herbert Sco­ ville) Director of the Arms Control Associ ation ; and Samuel P, Hunt~ ington. Harvard" Universityo JUNE 6 BOBBY SEALE - the founding member of the Black Panther Party speaks LaO pm to the people of Seattle at the Universi ty of Washington on May 16th , One of the Chicago Seven indited for conspiracy during the 1968 Demo ­ crati c Convention j Seale is intimately invol ved wi th the poli ti cal aspects of this societyo (repeated in July) JUNE 6 ASUW ART FAIR POETRY COMPETITION WINNERS - James Allyn, Linda Rich~ 2:30 pm ards, Michael Turnsen. Judy Jurji , George Gleason, Barbara Klee. Toshio Nishi~ and Sallie Schack c JUNE 7 NATIONAL PRESS CLUB LUNCHEON - "RE TURN FROM MOS COW" - Guest panel: 1:00 pm Hugh Sidey, Washington Bureau Chief of Time Magazine; Peter Lisa­ gor: Washington Bureau Chief of the Chicago Dai ly News; Charles Bailey, III, editor of the Minneapolis Tribune; Peter Kumpa) Wash­ i ngton correspondent for the Baltimore Sun; Dan Rather, CBS News; and Alan Cromley, Washington correspondent f or the Oklahoma City Ti mes 0 JUNE 16 BOOK REVIEW - Ben Dawson reviews THE BIG BROADCAST 1920-1950 by 7:30 pm Buxton and Owen (Viking) 0 JUNE 25 UP THE FIRST AMENDMENT ! - Roy Harvey 6 : 30 pm PHILIP GLASS ENSEMBLE SPECIAL On June 18th, between 6 p . m. and 10 :55 p . m. , KRAB will present appr oxi ­ mately five hours of mus i c and commentary devoted to a new stream of contem­ porary music. The mus ic is basically American, but calls to mind at on ce many types of music from the non- western parts of the world. Music of three young American compose r s will be heard during this spe­ cial presentation - Terry Reily, Steve Reich , and Philip Glass . All three of these young men are concerned wi th t he de ve lopment of a new musi c that is basical l y tonal and simple . If a term can be applied to this music it p r obably should be "Additive process music. " An easy illustration is Terry Reily ' s work "In C." The piece begi ns wi th a very simple figuration : ·#JfJ p . to which )5 add~~~ £[ E1 a:d then~p W " p }' " and then" tIll and then'J3 ~ and t hen ' ~.Y"- : =. .a;;d 50 on through the piece, wi th a total of 53 short, fragmentary motifs introduced before the piece concludes . Th e program will begin with an introductory concert of music by all three of the composers 1l"epresented. First is Reily's "In C.I! followed by two compo­ s i tions by Steve Reich - "Four organs" and "Phase patterns . " Then "Music in s imilar motion" by Philip ~h:~s, and finally Reily's well-known "Rainbow on curve d air." This concert is followed by an interview wi th members of the Philip Glass Ensemble by Michael Wiater. During the interview Mr . Glass and t he members of his group talk about their music, their hopes for more posi., tive i nput into contemporary music by young people, and recount experiences they have had as a traveling group of musicians. The program then concludes wi th (j, pe rformance of Philip Glass' "Music for changing parts." perhaps the most defini ti ve statement to come out of the "addi ti ve process" school so far. Produced by Michael Wi ater and Philip Munger. s THURSDAY, Jl)NE 1 . 6 : 30 am THE MORNING SHOW - with Phil Munge r- Renai ss ance madri gal s and motets 8 : 30 THE MORN ING SHOW - folk music from South America 10 :00 COMMENTARY (repeated from last night) 11 :00 THOM GUNN INTERVIEW (repeated from last ni ght) 12 : 00 THE ARAB/ISRAELI CONF LI CT (repeat ed f rom May ) 1:30 pm OPEN TIME 3: 30 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfias (repeat) 5 : 30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP - the late Paul Chambers , one of the most accompli shed of the Bop-influenced, "Freed" Bas s ists 7. 00 NOTES FOR THE NIGHT - heard every night at t his t ime, f or news of up­ coming KRAB radio events , last minute changes i n programming, and that sort of thing 7 : 05 COMMENTARY (r) 7: 30 TECHNOLOGY AROUND MAN CONFEREN CE - Edgar Twine , an Atlantic-Rich field attorney, speaks on "The Stake of Bus i ness o " David Hart , a Univer sity of Washington profes sor of government , on "Po ri ti cs for Planet Earth . " Summation by Garrett Hardin, professor of Human Ecology at the Un i ver- si ty of California at San ta Barbara o - Recorded Apri 1 22 . 9:30 VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sh erlock (r) ,- . 11 :00 SOMETHING, BUT DON'T EXP ECT ANYTHI NG - fresh from 'the En ch ant ed v.aU~ y FRI DAY.
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