I I SOME OF THE . ~27 : ESSAYS WHICH APPEARED IN THE KRAB PROGRAM - . GUIDE FROM -..JAN ' 63-TO MAR 6B" . : H·a.VE· .j,US T':BEEN i PUBL.ISHeo LOVe I IN HaRD~ac~as ! *The MERKIN ~ PAPERS* 1 (~y lorenzo wmilam)&: order by malf:g I
duck preSSN I BRINGING IN ruE SLEEVES by Robert Hall A MOVING STORY On Wednesday, December 10, we gathered in the chambers of the Seattle City Council in an attempt to get a variance to move the station across the street. Hearing our peition were four city council members: Chairwoman PhYllis Lamphere, and Councilmen Tim Hill, Charles M. Carroll and Ted Best. Also at the hearing were approximately 30 people from the neighborhood opposing our move. ',ve presented our case, and they countered us, . and eventually our petition was denied without prejudice. This means we must alter our plans to suit the Council and then re submit our petition for a variance. Briefly, the plans will have to be changed to provide for off-the-street parking, plus moving the proposed tower farther from the property line. .Vhen this, and a f ew other t hings are changed, we'll try it again, with perhaps a greater chance. So, in effect, we didn't win, and we didn't lose. Had our petition simply been denied, we would have had to wait six months to re-submit. As it is, we may be returning to the wars quite soon.
KRAB F.M. 107.7 KBOO P.M. 90.7 9029 Roosevelt Way N. E. 234 S. W. Salmon St. Seattle, Washington 98115 Portland, Oregon 97204 LA2-511l 226~1294
AN IMPORTANT NOTE He are not going off the air because we've been thrown out in the street along with the transmitter and a family of gypsies has moved into the studio. Ive can stay in the present building for some time to come. We are trying to get a variance now to facilitate matters when we are ready to move. He want to heartily thank all those of you who returned signed petitions. The petitions will be held until the next hearing, so your efforts were not in vain. Thank you again. NCM FOR THE GOOD NEltlS The Corporation for Public Broadcasting is an agency loosely connected to the government whose sole, aim is ts assist non-commercial radio and television. In past years their emphasis has been primarily directed toward teleVision, but it now appears that radio is to receive more government fruit. First, those stations eligible (KRAB & KUOW in Seattle) are soon to receive a certain sum for programming improvement, probably $7500. The Corporation is also in the midst of establishing a national public radio network, so that local, eligible affiliates can receive live programs each day. Both these proposals hold immense promise for KRAB and radio in general, and we will endeavor to keep you informed about the results. Promised in the last guide was an essay' about Bop by· Captain Baltic, but unfortunately we are limited by space. Next time for sure. 9 : 00a!'l ;r\ ~ . ~ ~· c·~. :'\ ":!~"""}. I I ) · :1 .! '.. ~ :J.: ~ '~ - ~ )f?p' inni. n~ .q t t h is tiT"!e
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7. JO :J:{ . ) 21 :ic.: J ;'"J.~ ~-) ~';:' ",) /\ EE<:({ '~H.'. J "'; · iJ : jL:; ? ;~Oj. JCEN CC L T ~ hl ~< :'.. ,'I.: ,. J P 1- : . ~~ · · C .;; ) A i: :) ~ ;'. .J - ScJ t.yo.ane plays "Loved ,
t'Co nse r:n ) r ~r C t~!':: ", !; ~'~·;-,· (':! nj ty·rt ' r , .) (:!l f l f ~5sness'!t "Orn" , "Rever" :,, , r. t n" · • .. .':" .. 1' (\ .K· . ,,,n c! ers ",lp-ys " l11e Cr p.:l to ..... ti~ .s .':J J ' r:: ~ i :,? 'Y" Pl?.n ' . 9:30 ClJUSI C J.~ .. ~ ..: - : i.lv," 1)l.,f't'y . v i ~. h s o(>C' i;d 1, 1J"lS t Job ';es t o f Pll 2:- i,L~ 3 L1' ~) :'~J~ " . ',ost tho final prorr ral', of t h i s s ')8c11l 1 0;>. '1 l/' i.l f'ty :, l saI ,; L I" to ,;it. 11iick.
FRIDAY, DEC:;'l: 3E\ ? f-,
9: 00am YULETIDE W lENTS 11 : 00 C O~ml en ,.<, roy ' ( j-.p :Je;, t. frO r>1 ·iedn csday ) ~ I 11 :30 Concert '(",vi ",1-" ( : ~ epea t f rom ,ednesctay) 12:00 Letter f r(\'" S'1P' land (;teD",' t from iednesday) 12:15 New Books ("eoellt fror. 'e:1nesclay) 12:30 'Tis th", .:3 e.:u"on to be Jolly (RflP eat from . Jednesday ) XXXJCJOOClOOOO',xXXXXXXX:"."XX'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX:OCl'xxy.'lOCXX.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX i 5:30pm CO~, CERT - Schubert: Symphony ~: o . 1. Louis Lanne conducting the Cleveland Orchestrll. i'iozart; Violin Concerto No.2. Zino Francescatti. Mozart: Diverti mento in D, K. 334. David 31um conducts the Esterhazy Orchestra. 7: ) 0 COMHENTARY - Dr. Frederick a. Exner 8:00 PRE-\.J'AR BLUES - Bob -"Jest, with special guest Hike Duffy of Cu\SSIC JAZZ fame, host this program dedicated to an era that made everyone blue. 9:00 A NIGHT AT SANTA RITA - This is a newly released album written by Ramparts editor Robert Scheer and narrated by Rosko. a New York radio personality, who is accompanied by James Spaulding on flute and Ron Carter on bass. The. album concerns the experiences of the author and other people involved in the People's Park Movement after their arrests and confinement at Santa Rita, the Alameda County Prison Farm in California. Scheer deals ~tron g ly with the violent treatment given prisoners and the concentration camp atmosphere of t he prison , callin ~ it, in effect, Americana. l~-huh. 9:45 S":EDI3H ORGANS No. 13 - The Skannige Organ. 10:00 THE NUDE PAPER SERMON - Tropes for Actor, Renaissance Consort, Chorus and Electronics. Eric Salzman, music director of :"JEAI created this work recently for None such Records. Part of it is referred to as "real fake Renaissancetmusic overlaid with graffiti.
SJlTUHDAY, DECEHBER 27 l C:O()an THE HOHNING SHOW - Charles Lindbergh, Greta Garbo and Howard Hughes discuss Vice President Agnew's comments on the news media. Classical and ethnic music is also heard. 12 :30 Commentary (R)
6:30 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISIANDS ., The Mike l,Jiaters continue their series delving into modern poetry. 7 :00 COMMENTARY., Jim Phillips Executive Director of the Seattle Artificial Kidney Center with ~erry Pollard, and Virgil l1aHaffey. 7 ;L~5 THE HUSIC OF ETHIOPIA - Songs of love, nostalgia, praise and walking. Recorded by Folkways. 8:00 ENDS AND MEANS ., Kenneth Lund reads from Aldous Huxley's work. 8 :30 I GOT THE HUNGRIES FOR YOUR LOVE, \-JAITIN' IN THE ~i ELFARE LINE - Dick Gregory speaks to an audience of HUH (March Against Underemployment of Minorities) marchers at the Seattle Center. (Promotional Note: ~ . The other radio and television stations in Seattle played, on the average, two minutes of this address. I We are playing all of it. Letts hear it for us.) 9 :30 ANOTHER CONCERT OF MUSIC FROM NOR\-lAY - Det Norske Solistkor again with songs by contemporary composers. Knut Nystedt; De Profundis. Johan Kvandal; Vokn op · du som sover! Fgil Hovland; Loft troens skjold. Bjarne Sloegdal; Cantate. Domino. Thomas Beck; Kvi te veng:jer. Knut · Nystedt; Pol sine honur. Sparre Olsen; Trono-dansen. Eivind Groven; Pa gravbakken. 11:00 HOLE IN THE WALL ., Dr. Spider weaves a web of musical magic, playing jazz, R&B and perhaps blues into the airwaves.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28
10;00am THE MORNING SHOH - This morning we offer equal time to Curtis leMay, the Rev. Billy Hargis and Roy Cohn to answer charges of anti-American activities. 12:00 Commentary (R) 12:30 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON., steve Brown, quivering with excitement and fervor, plays contemporary jazz. i3LlJ 5:GE.\:>;J - Tir. .; :'!"':f"; ';an , f onr,er 98 lb. weakling and Cha r les ., L ~ ·'s vradu a Ln , vis its Hocky's Roundhouse in [).rc ;)~. rat :i.() jl for ., jO ~ l r!1 ey i nto the land of pickin I "nc:: :J lue;( i.'l '. 6:30 3E CLOGY - Vii] : ; ol ' ~i llf hos ts a progrm'l titled CODA I, [ c.< .urirl'·~ ~ l'c ::o t. s,:.r- '1'o t sy Ga Yl E'; and Hoagy Cal"l'Jichael.
3(; :' cc tio:;s ~;. r'? · r ~{oc~\."iJ! ' Chair-Ii t "fu rnacle aill", " l..() '!cc 0. ~ . II, PlJQ8P Harl~l"1 ! l t !lstrut J: i ss Lizzi e" and TIC"" :-: i;:Lt in '::Ivana". 7 : 00 7:l.i5
8 :00 THE THU.:: IN 3AT': YC:(TY'S SIDE - The ;icnor able Thomas :~ad l e,!' , Los Angales Sity Council nel~ be r a nd former candir.a t e for mayor there, in the Georgian HooM of t he OlY'!pic Hotel on Saturday, Dece!'1 ')er 12. Bradley's visit. to Seat tle . , ,'1 5 sponsored 'rJy the Seattle Chapter of t.he N. A. A. C. P. ·.. i . t:fJ.man, recent candidate for maY;Jr' hiMself, also spAaks. 9:30 TIlE 3L~: E:3 ?RCGRAI,: - .;ith Seattle 3:ymphony member, Howard 3ilbert who plays a wide spectruM of the blues . 11:30 THE R030T:102 HOUi\. - with nay Serebrin.
MONDAY, DECEl~]ER 29
9:00am AN I ND El'TH LOOK AT PONPEXl POSAR, PLAYBOY Y.AGAZINE PD·:PLE Rg :OVEH 11: 00 CO!nTl1entary (H) 11:30 Bixology (n ) 12:00 Ehds and tf: eans ( l1epeat frOM Saturday) 12:30 I Got the Hungries for Your Love, dai tin' in the '·:elfare Line ( Repeat from Saturday) XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYY~xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
5:30pm CHARLES IVES - A new recording of many short songs for solo voice, chorus and chamber orchestra. Plus his First String Quartet. 7:00 . COHHENTARY - Confrontation .vashington (WBAI) 7:30 WINE APPRECIATION - Hith local caterer, Thunett Watson, who finds that wine can be a Many splendored thing. 8:00 LE..li'T PRESS REVIEH - with Frank Krasnowsky 8:30 11USIC OF JAPAN - performed on the koto, samisen and including music for kabuki. 9:45 S;..,rEDISH ORGANS - The Stockhom Cathedral Organ 10:00 JFAN SHEPHERD - The humorist from !JOR in New York is just returned from an 5:30pm PORTUGUESE HUSIC FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART - bagpipe instrumentals, harvest songs, threshing songs, and mu sic to watch Captains Couragous by. ", '1 :00 CO!·n·lENTARY 7 :1+5 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - v-lilliam Mandel, author of Russia Re-examined and a frequent contributor to periodicals on the Soviet Union, discusses recent happenings reported in the Russian press. e:oo CONTENPORA RY SltlEDISH COMPOSERS - Gosta Nystroem (1890-1967 ) 8 :30 ELMORE JAHES AND JOHN BRIM - The two great "Chicago Blues" guitarists, in perfonnance recorded by Chess \)etween 1953 and 1960, some previously unreleased. Brim is heard on tracks 1, 5, 9, 10, and 13, with Little .valter Jacobs on mouth-harp. 9:30 EAR TO THE GROUND - Jazz and rock with Lowell Richards, a man so well-rounded he's all circumference. ivEDNESDtlY, DECBl-1BER 31 9:00am HOW YOU CAN TELL HOW HANY DAYS IN THE HONTH BY COUNTING YOUR KNUCKLES 11 :00 Commentary (R) 11:30 Soviet Press (R) 11:45 The Yorty in Sam Side's Thorn (Repeat from Sunday) 5 :30 PEOPLE THE SKY - a ne., work created by Michael Czajkowski usi ng a Buchla synthesizer. Followed by Rey de la Torre perfonning guitar pieces by Falla, Albeniz, Gr anados and Rodrigo. ' " 7 :00 CO~~1 ENTARY - Cesar Chavez (sort of) 7 :30 THE AFRICA PROGRAM - Dr. Simon Ottenberg of the U. of i,v . hosts. 8:30 AN ETHNI C MUSIC POTPOURRI BEFITTING THE SPIRIT OF THE NENI YEAR 9 :50 THE HISTORY OF SOUND - The Early Days of Sound Hotion Pi ctures, 1927 to 1930 - A program featuring selections from the sound tracks of the earliest talkies, featured are Georgie Jessel, Sophie Tucker, Gloria Swanson, Fannie Brice, and a rare recording "of the unbelievable Lupe Vel,ez. This program was produced by manbers of the Co-op Independant Radio Network, and is hosted by Melvin Lilly. ( ;.. : . '.,\: ".- of Tiny Tim • c· i,~.i :lnd steve, ,;,-, ~' - ;~:l S t5 c ;";ew .. : 1" .; ' ~ : it hour, ) "":.J c ' ~roT1 Lhe ,... . COOiY'l' ;(ca1 ty, 9 : cr:. !lJ:l IN COLD PLA.SL\ 11: ·-" -' Commentary (R) C. Ch.? " e? 1J : -~ ~\ New Books (R) J '., ; U( · The History Of Sound ( n ) ' ;,'X:XXYlCXXXXXlCXXlClOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYXXXlOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXX1CXX 5:30pm CAP' N3ALTIC'S BOP STOP - The captain leads off with TiE ';Hffi PAlMER PLAYS HIS 3CP ITt! II ~I udK F:U' !'t~2DLE AXIl HOI'iKEY'S EYE ANNUAL 3E30P "::'::; TIVi,L - PJ,H! 13 ; with additional bop standar~ s . 7:00 COHfENTAHY 7:30 FIll·' REVIEW - with Nancy Keith, Kj(AB's i(ex i1eed. 7:45 VIVALDI - Two concertos for two orchestr1:!s. Performed by the Solistes de Bruxe11es and the Solisti di Lilano conducted by Angelo Ephrikian. 8:20 A CONVERSATION WITH SISTER HICHAEL JOSEPH - Dr. ':'>Dnon Ottenberg, of the University of .Jash in~ton, inter- views Sister Hichael Joseph, a nun who just returned from Biafra. 9:30 VINTAGE JAZZ - with Hal Sherlock 11:00 THE BARmRIAN PRINCE - Hike and ,Joanne '. ~iater and their program of Classical Oriental music. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 9:00am LET'S HOPE THE SEVENTIES AREN'T THAT BAD 11:00 Commentary (R) 11:30 Film Review (R) 11:45 A Conversation with Sister Eichael Joseph (R) 5:30pm CONCERT - Bach; Brandenburgs No. 4 and 5 played '::ly the t{arlboro Festival Orchestra conducted by Pablo Casals. Nendelssohn; Double Concerto for Violin, Piano and strings, a work written when the composer was 14. 7:00 C01·1I1ENTA RY 7:45 NOSTALGIC SYRUP - Dave Jones hosts a two-part program this week, the first of which will be dedicated to the late, great band lead.ers who passed away in 1969 (i. e., lruss l:organ :~nd Anson ~~ eeks). The second feature of this prolSral11, consistent with the traditions of !>' 1'lI-l Year festivities, Hill be 100'% Lombardo, with brothers Guy, c.."1 :r~ncn, Victor and Lebert and sister Rose Barie, hrother-in-law Kenny Gardner, the Lombardo Trio and of course, t h", red-jacketed Royal Canadians, g8ared for lllakinc: l.~llOO:J08. 9 : () t ) AlIE!'UCAN INDIAN DISCUSSION - Haxine Cushing Gray, Arts ~nd Education Editor for Argus magazine, hosts a panel ~is cussion with }~s. Lee Piper, an Eastern Cher okee, Mrs. Jeanne Halliday, a '.varm Springs and Ri chard. Tecube, a Jicarilla Apache. They discuss the self help improvement grant for the Seattle Indian Center from' the National Endowment for the Humanities. '! ; )JO SONGS OF THE NORTH ANERICAN INDIANS - includine: Pa',"Ylee war, I!ame "and love songs, sung by Ma rk !Warts. 11 ; lie' JUST JAlZ - with Herb Hannum 3JtI"JRDf,Y , JANUARY 3 l () : OOa") TH E HORNING SHO", - Guest host this morning will be Professor Arthur Gotrocks, renowned lecturer on any thing . He will also play classical and/or ethnic music. 12 : 30 Commentary (R) :oouocxxxxxxxxxxxx)QCJoooo::x:x:xxxxxxxx)QCJ)QCJoooo::x:xxxXXXXXX)QCJOOOOOCllXxX 6;30pm RIVERMOTH RADIO - Babe-in-the-woods Al Benditt reads adolescent poetry and occaSionally accompanies him- self on flute. . 7: 00 COMHENTARY 7:45 HARPSICHORD ENCORES - played by Igor Kipnis. Many short works from the baroque and earlier. 8 :00 ENDS AND HEA.NS - the work of Aldous Huxley, as read by Kenneth Lund. 8:30 SONGS AND DANCES OF SYRIA - ' featuring the Tadmor chorus and ens~b1e. 9 :30 DI'fORCE, CUSTODY, ANNUU1ENT AND CHILD SUPPORT - The fifth in a series of six lectures on Law for Laymen. Recorded November 12 at the Plymouth Congregational Church Auditorium in Seattle, this session features Mr. Jerry Brian Riess, Domestic ' Relations Dept., King County Pros ecu tors Office, and Mrs. Alice Thomas, Family Relations Court. 11:00 HOLE IN THE WALL - Dr. Spider, divorced from shuck music, gets custody of the control room by annuling the previous program and lends support to the best in jazz, blues and rhythm and blues. SUNDAY, JANUARY 4 10 :00am THE rmRNING SHOW - with a snarl on her lips and a '&" 'eer in her. eyes, Nancy Keith r~ads a~d plays ethnic 'l",:' ,' ':' lor class~ca1 and/or electron~c mus~c. 12:00 i'!~: 0 entary (R) 1:00 , JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTEltNOON - with Hr. 3teven Brown, and jazz of r enown. 3 :30 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman, his battle with terminal syntax nearly over, finds a bluegrassy place in the shade. 6:30 BHOLO:,Y - CODA 2 i s the title of this one, and fea tures Hoar:y Camichael again on "Deep Down South", "I Don't !·iind ·:alkinl', in the T'.ain", "I'll be .a Friend with Pleasur e", '':.~e or f, i a on my Eind" and "Bessie Couldn 't Help It". Val Gol d.in ~ hosts. 7:00 COl-iN ENTARY 7:45 MUSIC ON A 1100G SYNTHESIZER - played by dalter Carlos, from his new recording. i"eatured will be four sonatas by D. Scarlatti. 9:30 THE BLUES PROGF.AH - vI i th Howard Gilbert. 11:30 THE ROBOTNOR HOUR - Hay Serebrin digs Rock 'n Roll . music. Yeah, yeah. MONDAY, JANUARY 5 9:00am AFRICAN DRAG QUEEN 11:00 Commentary (R) 11:30 Bixology (R) 12:00 &lds and Neans (Repea t from Sa tUl'day ) 12:30 Divorce , CUstody, Annulment and Child Support (Repeat from Saturday) ~~. ~oo~xo~XCoaXX~~XDoax 5:30 E~AN HACCOLL SINGS T.·IENTY-FIVE ENGLISH & SCOTTISH SONGS THAT ALL SOUND ElCACTLY ALIKE - Peggy Seeger is of no help. 7:00 COMlt.EN TAIlY - Jack Zektzer 7:30 ·,~NE APPitECIATION - ~ ines, foreign and domestic, as sampled and revie\,ed by Emmett Watson. 8:00 LETTE'1S & THINGS - Haha1:.roa Kane Jeeves covers the ne\Vs and notes concerning KRAB and previews future prog ra~in f, . If you have a complaint, complement or pledge of money f or KHA13 , please send them ••• all will be acknowledged. The intent of this· program is to let listeners , supporters and volunteers know just where we are in our drive for survival. 8:30 . GORDON HlW:1-:;, - l·;esa, for Cyb ersonic &ndoneon. David Tudor and the composer performing. 9:00 ROUND V O! - of the '.'Jashington state Democratic Leader ship Conferenc e held October 26 at the Seattle Center in the Lopez Hool'1 . Sp~a l< ers are Paul Schrade and Henry Si edel. 10:00 JEiiN SHEPHEH.D - with J ean Shepherd. Isn't it funny ho\, things like that wo rk out? The wonderfullness of 'JOLt ill New York. 10:45 UPPISH FOLK SONGS FHOl~ NORTHERN NOR\{AY 11:00 JU; lii\.TFIELD - mit der clazzical stuff. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6 9:00am NERK il:OO Commentary (n) Jack Zekt zer 11:30 ;.vine Appreciation (R) 12:00 Jean Shepherd (R) 12:45 Round Two! ( R) 5:30pm AN EXCITING THIRTY MINUTES HITH THE NORlvEGIAN SYMPHONIC BAND - The Norwegian Broadcasting COrpora tion sends us Captain Jakob Rypdal and his merry Nordic minstrels. Don't miss their intricate tech nique in the Norwegian Football March. 6 :00 OLD ROCK - Rich Cummings hosts this program of nost algia. The Diamonds! Frankie Avalon! Chuck Berry! Pick a memory ••• any memory. 7:00 COMl·IENTARY 7:45 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS from KPFA in Berkeley, Prof. villiam Handel 8:00 CONTEl-PORARY SHEDISH COMPOSERS - Hilding Rosenberg (1892- ). 8:30 REVOLUTION, RFALITY AND THE ROLE OF S '; ~ENCE - Bostonian George ·. lald in a speech made at Hashington University in st. Louis concerning a subject remarkably similar to the title. From KDNA. 9:30 ~ TO THE GROUND - Lowell Richards, rock and/or jazz. \lbat a combination. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 9:00am THE JOHN FORSYTHE SAGA 11:00 Commentary (R) 11:30 Soviet Press and Periodicals (R) 11:45 Revolution, Reality and the Role of Science (R) 5:30pm THE HOFFNUNG MUSIC FE3TIVAL CONCERT 6:15 CONCERT REVIEtJ - with D. Rowland 6:30 LETTER FROM ENGLAND - with Michael Scarborough 6:45 NEv BOOKS - with P. J. Doyle, of the Seattle Public Library 7:00 CQI'lMENTARY - Confrontation WaShington ('..rEAl) 7:45 USTAD ALI AKBAR KHAN AND PANDIT CHATUR IAL - a morning and evening raga designed to lead us into the bewildering ••• 8:30 GOD AND ~.AN AT ST. MARTINS - Hilliam F. fuckley, Jr., author, founder and editor of the National Review and no favorite of Gore Vidal's, spoke at St. Martins COllege on December 12 before stUdents, faculty and interested citizens on the responsibilities of stUdents. Also in attendance were Ted Smith, V~e President of Olympia Beer, Dr. David BcLean, a business leader from Olympia, and Student Body Presi dent, Ga ry Osten, who distinguished himself by turning off our microphone. We are therefore most gr'l.tefuJ. to Father Thomas Park, As sistant t o the Presiden t of st. J:artins, who made a copy of his t.1. :Y'; for ns. KRAB FM U. S. Postage 9029 PAID Seattle, Ro 0 seve 1 t Way N.E. Washington Seattle, Wash. 98115 Permit 9566 Non-profit Organization SUBSCRIPTIONS 20$ for 12 months (standard rate) 12$ for 12 months (minimum rate) 6$ for 9 months (student rate)