Four times a year, KRAB takes to the airwaves and asks you to make a small invesment in non­ INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY commercial public access radio. And, it's that time in: CORE STAFF: Jim Anderson, Julie Harris, Sharon Maeda, l' 't FESTIVAL de CANGREJO 'f', jazz, medieval, gospel, R&B, GUIDE PRODUCTION:Jim Christie, Dorothy Grupp, Helene that moved the 1910 International Socialist reggae, as well as ethnic music from throughout Silverman and Neil Strassman Congress in Denmark to proclaim March 8 as In­ the world. KRAB is the only station in Washing­ ternational Women's Day. Although for many years ton that is dedicated to free speech and locally VOLUNTEERCOUNCIL:Mike Acker,Carla Becker,Bob Bradac, the day went unrecognized in this country, since produced public access programming. Save those Betsy Dennis, Susan Howlett and Scott Wilson 1970 it has gained prominence as a day of cele­ pennies you drop into the gum machine and keep bration of the women's movement~ a celebration Community Radio KRAB going strong. Let us know NEW BUILDING CONSTRUCTION TEAM: Bob Crawford, Julie of our successes, our progress and our hopes, as it's worth $25/year to keep KRAB commercial­ Creahan, Keith Dublanica and Andy Willis well as a day to take stock of our failures, our free. The weekend goal is: $ 15,000. our setbacks and our mistakes. So as we cele­ VOLUNTEERS brate the 70th anniversary of the day, we also Read on about the music and people of Festival Rob Ablott Dorothy Grupp Marilyn Rasmussen celebrate the 10th anniversary of our awareness de Congrejo. Mike Acker Michael Hall Lee Rees of its importance. Perry Adams Betty Hanson Paul Roepke For the past several years, KRAB has cele­ P.S. All Boeing employees' or spouses' pledges Phil Andrus Jim Harper Helena Rogers brated International Women's Day by bringing the will be matched by the company! Tell us if you Sue Andrus Toby Harris George Romansic listeners special programming produced entirely work at the Lazy-B. Tom Allen Greg Harrop Chaim Rosemarin by women and directed especially towards women's Luis Aviado Walter Hatch Ken Ross concerns and issues. This year we continue that .,. If r.,.1'rrr1''I T'fi\ ''1'1'''\'1' ~"i 1t''I' ~ LeRoy Backus Stan Henry Roswell tradition and from the beginning of Saturday, Captain Baltic Jamie Hix John Saltzgiver March 8, until 8:30 am on Sunday, March 9, we The history of the Caribbean is complex. It is Thomas Bannister Steve Hodes Allen Sarno will present a diverse and eclectic selection of beyond recounting in the short space here, so Phil Bannon Matt Holmes Spi ro Savvi des women's programming designed to entertain and what follows may serve as a brief sketch, espe­ Bob Baron Doug Honig Bill Scott inform all of KRAB's listeners. cially regarding musical development. One impor­ Py Bateman Karl HOrne Seattle Chinese One highlight of the day's programming is tant aspect of this history and one of the causes Norman Batley Susan Howlett Broadcast of complexity is the interweaving of many dif­ Bear Kay Hutchins Laura Seivert the live music, which is scheduled several times ferent cultures. Basically, those cultures of Ray Serebrin during the day and features a wide cross-section the indigenous population, those of many dif­ Carla Becker Sarah Jacobus of cultural and ethnic origins, including contem­ Shantha Benegal Clement Jiminez Charles Sharp ferent African peoples, and those of Europe have Hal Sherlock porary women's music, traditional American folk become homogenized over the centuries. Artemia Benitez Brad Johnson and country, Swedish fiddling, classical music Judy Bierman Renekee Johnson Helene Silverman Walter Simon from India, and . music from the Balkan states, Onol Bilkur Gretchen Johnston the Ukraine, and Latvia. Women's contributions Within fifty years or 90 after the arrival of Len Blumenthal Charles Karpuk Libby Sinclair the Spanish discoverers and early colonists, Stanford Smith to the musical arts are further explored in pro­ Vivia Boe Fred Katz grams on jazz, the blues, gospel, Caribbean most of the indigenous population died from Doris Brevoort Lloyd Kautz Margaret Spi ers imported disease and warfare. Not very much Stacey music and the works of women composers. Other Evelyn Brom Karl Kotas creative arts are represented in poetry readings, of this Caribbean Indian culture survived, how­ Mae Campbell KRABETTES Paul Stanbery ever the nature of the geography: the tropical Rob Stitt radio theater, women's comedy and readings from climate and myriad islands, remained and of Paul Carlson Mike Kranda science fiction. Sharon Carson Frank Krasnowsky Neil Strassman course affected the future of the area. The Cornell Cebrian Henry Lai Kathryn Taylor Much of the day's programming particularly climate lent itself to the ideal zone for sugar Art Ceniza Dennis Lam Ollie Taylor addresses the concerns of women in the 1980s. cane cultivation. 8ecause of the wide-ranging Tom Cherry Leslie Larson Loi s Thetford Programs are featured which deal with women's physical geography containing many islands, Chinese Media Molly Lawless Karen Thomas working conditions, health care, alcoholism, there was a lack of political unity, which ~Q~{tt~~ Kay Lee Choy Tok sexuality, the anti-nuclear movement in rela­ created management problems for the European Geraldine Cole Herb Levy John Townes tion to feminism, feminism on an international landlords and ultimately led to the dividing up Jeff Cole Alan Lindquist Traff scale, violence against women and the struggle of the area by the Spanish, French, Portuguese, Steve Coleman Jeff Lowery Randle Victor of Mormon women who support the ERA. Speeches Dutch and English. So it was this colon1al John Comstock Rosendo Luna Harry Vye will be broadcast by technologist Judy Smith, process that went on for well over 300 years Joanne Craig Molly Maeda Judith Walcutt writer Kate Millett and artist Judy Chicago. that was responsible for the cultural inter- Frank Davidson Judy Malmgren Arnold Waldstein And this still represents only part of the pro­ weaving. ' Daye Donna Manders t1ary Waoner gramming for International Women's Day. Peggy Deleers Michael Marti Peter Weismiller Please refer to the March 8 program notes Most of the African people who were shipped Bill Dempsey Sonny Masso Bob West over to the New World during this dark period for more detailed information on the day's pro­ of human history came from the western regions Betsy Dennis Daryl Matson Gregg Whitcomb gramming. It is brought to you with care and Jim Dorenkott John McCarthy Dave Whi t;e of the African continent. The variation of both concern for a future in which the enmities that language and culture between these West African Tom Eckels Dennis McWilliams Art Wi cks divide the races and sexes and classes will be Doug Ekblade Kristen Means Denni s Wil bert regions was remarkably complex. The enslavement overcome and people will unite to make a world process mixed these people, their languages and Judy Ellison Jonathan Miller Stua rt 1~i1l i ams more fit for alL Happy Internati ona 1 ~Iomen' s Vilma Fernandez Diane Milliken Scott Wilson cultures, in a way that makes tracing them his­ Dennis Flannigan Thane Mitchell Adam Woog Day! by Kathy Bottoms ' torically quite arduous. Suffice it to say that Jay Follette Robert Mittenthal Hanna Wu the African people, then, who were brought to the Jeff Follette Margo Murphy New World, to Cuba, to Hispaniola, to Jamaica, Vicki Fontanini Tom Nast KRAB Klassified to Brazil were almost totally isolated from their Paul Frandsen Bob Newman (Helene: pls do not previous familiar existence. Dave Gardner John Ochs play jokes with names 04 WANTED Robert Garfias Shan Ottey on volunteer list!) In a way, and here it must be oversimplified, Lyn Givler Patch there was one cultural aspect of the West Afri­ PENS & PENCILS Business people: Do you have a can regions which tied them together: religion. Fred Gleason Halina Pawl case of leftover 25th anniversary pens or Dean Goodell Pam Pi~ring Even though each group worshipped different Kim Goodman Kimson Plaut pencils???? Please deliver to 2212 S. Jackson, sets of gods and ancestral spirits, the method Leile Gorbman Steve Rabow weekdays 10 am-4 pm. of worship had many similarities. Most worship Kelly Grobecker John Ram included drumming, dancing, or singing, usually TABLE SAW for one-two month loan. Call Ksi th, with all three occurring at once. Almost with­ 323-B869. out exception, the Africans brought nothing with Building Update ALL DONATIONS TO KRAB ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE ••• FOR them to the New World except their cultural TAX PURPOSES, RECEIPTS WILL BE PROVIDED UPON memories. Drums and instruments were not At press time the walls are up and we're going REQUEST. brought but the memory of how to make a drum and to town! Extra hands are needed every day to the spiritual pantheons served as cultural tem­ hammer and nail, sweep, tape, paint, et cetera. plates from which many Caribbean religious cults No experience necessary. Drop by: Monday­ 09 SITUATIONS AVAILABLE sprang. Certainly, one of the' few things that Friday . .. 10 AM - 3 PM may be traced historically through the develop­ Sat. & Sun ... Work parties will be scheduled; ment of most of the various musical forms in the please call 323-8869. ALL "POSITIONS" BELOW ARE VOLUNTEER WORK ... OUR Caribbean i's the rhythmic nature, which derives APOLOGIES TO PEOPLE WHO THOUGHT LAST MONTH'S directly from the religious cults and the nature At press time the walls are up and we're going LISTINGS WERE PAID POSITIONS. of West African music in general. The polyrhy­ to town! Extra hands are needed every day to thmic nature of West African drumming, the many hammer and nail, sweep, tape, paint, et cetera. LIKE PRINTER'S INK &ASSEMBLY LINES? ~ rhythms that are played simultaneously, is one No experience necessary. ct.d1Cl/1ted ,PeOple needed to prooe•• monthly of the most important elements in the develop­ Drop by: Monday-Friday ... 10 AM - 3 PM Fogr- guide•••• addre•• ing JUCh1ne, .orting ment of Caribbean music from Cuba to Brazil. Sat. & Sun .... Work parties will be for bulk mail, and delivering to main ,PQJt Without the African polyrhythms, Caribbean music scheduled; call 323-8869. offiot1E term1nal. Call .taff, 325-5110. probably would not have become what it is today, that is generally associated with hot rhythms Special thanks to the folks who helped the e CARPENTERS, CONSTRUCTION WORKERS & FRIENDS that make you want to dance. project in February: • ~tlp ~IJ. needed to help with building of new station. Gene Lux Drop by 2212 S. Jackson, Seattle: M-F 10 am- Youth Unlimited I 1 3 pm; Weekend work parties scheduled. Lloyd Kautz ..-. .... Call 323-8869. Mark Sakura ~~ ..------Bob Means 1 CON5!NIAL MEN & WOMEN to nll ads 1n the IIICIIlthly Phil Andrus e. L rI-.. +! _.... e· Fogr- guict.. No maney, but op,POrtwty to John Eas tman "71 ... ~ IIIHt ,PeOple and try oat that ultra-bnte 5III11e. David Williams • • e. r.aW .....98 for Neil, 325-5110. 325-5110 This is not to say that all West African music is nothi ng but drumming, nor is it to say that African music is the only musical influence in the Ca ribbean. Over the centuries of coloni­ zation, European folk and dance music has be­ come a very important meolodic element in the overall development of many of the Caribbean styles existent today. And this process of interweaving and interchange between Africa and the Caribbean and Europe and now the United States is still going on. There have been many cross-overs, back and forth, of the many popular musical styles between the continents . One slightly changing another over the years, but always maintaining that wonderful rhythmic feeling. The festivals of Carnival are upon us, celebrating the ancient spirits of rhythm. It is a rare opportunity to hear all weekend the best in Caribbean and West AFrican music here on KRAB. Enjoy this tropical celebration and help support its continuation. - LeRoy Backus r'f ff;.,. 'ff,. l' ". !"ROVINe€. IS 10 Coo.t:: DINNeRS, . . i T Milton Nascimento is a slnger-songwrlter /YII(AI STOC.t;.IA/G 5, liNt> S£w ON from Brazil. He also plays guitar in a highly S£lTToA/S. W c.. tiRE. To(./:) rhythmic manner slightly reminiscent of Joni WamEIII H""£ frU- RIEiHlS Mitchell. He is just beginning to receive . T~ acclaim for his art and his body of recorded SHe w,.VTs; I9Nl> €.ve.A/ works is becoming more and more familiar to us lJIal¥t€AI, x AM I'\sHi9MeD ,0 here in America . Stiy I 7Zt..t- (.(s SO. TH€..V Milton occupies a unique position in the MIS,IIKe. THe. Ftx-rre..iVesS idiom of the popular song. He is one of the few aF hiE.'" FoR. /?/6rrTS -_. performers who has been able to merge the' rhythms and spontaneity of improvised music with the .se ... rs WHIGe hlEN SrAAlO (III somewhat restrictive form that he chooses to TillS f-Illu.. 7<:JNIGHT, . fiND work with. THEIR ltout..'("oA/S, B4r TIESt. Whereas many songwriters choose to abandon A/cu. MEIl. e. COCl/l;rE-S I E-S. We. the 32 bar form that is used ~lmost exclusively WlliVr RIt:iH77s. IHE. FtOlIR - in popular music, Milton works within the form VT, We l-/OuSe.&iILDCR. and adds his own touches of romanticism and modernism, thereby breathing new fire into a fiAlI> TNe fbST"1I1,v cNliR,6e.. £45 dinosaur which has long ago outlived its use­ ~£.ss oAl "ccoqiV1" of oqR. fulness. ; ,8t,tr WHeN we. £IIIlJeltvoR Milton has released an incredible variety 7G' IE If til AI' .Nk:W E. If 70 P/9 f' A "-L. of albums, most of which are available only as T#cSc.l THEAI' J Itf/l)£'£.l) WE imports. While some listeners have probably heard of Milton through his association with n,yp THe DIF"F£RENcc.. " Wayne Shorter and his album "Native Dancer," Itft~ thqt LP represents only one fish in the sea, although it may well be the best spot to wet one's 1i ne. In addition, Milton has three other albums which are readily available in the U.S. (see discography). His American-produced LPs are so~what marred by overzealous Hollywood pro­ ducers who misinterpret Milton's layering of intricate sounds and turn them into brash orches­ trations that smirk of Malibu rather than Bahia. If only we Americans could get past our phobias of having songs with English lyrics, an evening of Balkan Concert Milton Nascimento would surely be a songwriter of the stature of Lennon-McCartney, or maybe Music and participatory danCing more aptly Antonio Carlos Jobim with muscle. Stay tuned for the Milton Nascimento seg­ ment of KRAB's upcoming Festi val De Cangrejo March 14th, 15th and 16th. Gary Bannister DOBAR DAN

SELECTED MILTON NASCIMENTO DISCOGRAPHY TAMBURITSA Courage A&M-SP 3019 Milton A&M-SP 4611 Journey to Dawn A&M-SP 4719 ORCHESTRA .& featured on Wayne Shorter - "Native Dancer" Col.PC-3341B Flora Purim - "500 Miles High" Milestone 9070 IZVOR BALKAN From the Listeners

"Today I discovered KRAB . I heard the last ORCHESTRA part of an analysis of Ronald Reagan's poli­ tical activities which was very good and then heard the entire Mary Kaufman program which was absolutely superb because she made a com­ plicated subject so outstandingly clear and Benefit for K·RAB Building Fund s impl e. " Albert Adatto, Be l levue DEAR KRABS MARCH 8 Since GOD spelled backwards is DOG, St. Josep~s Parish Hall and BARK is the voice of DOG; 19th & E. Prospect therefore 8 p.m. -midnight KRAB must be the voice of GOD. - hk- d f K ' I . k Love, plros I an pastries$3.~O rom a een a RICHARD, Seattle _...... _-_TO THE SEATTLE ...... SUN.. I Wm~~ I I 524-15th Ave. E. Seattle, WA. 98112 I 0 1 yr ,/$9.35 (reg. Sll) I I o 2 yrs./S17 (reg. $28) I Nine I I Adchss I I~ ' . I 1. ...._ ...... ___ .1 ' >;, JOB ANNOUNCEMENT KRAB-FM has tentatively been granted funds for a Program Director Trainee. The trainee will work with the current Program Director for one year and will assume full Program Director responsi­ bility at the end of the training period. The Program Director has ultimate day-to-day responsibility for all programming matters. Because of the reliance on volunteer producers and the public access nature of all KRAB pro­ BABY GRAMPS IN CONCERT gramming, the Program Director makes these de­ KRAB RADIO BENEFIT, DONATION $5 cisions in consultation with other programming FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 8:00 p.M. staff, programming committees and community THE ENGINE HOUSE NO. 9 organizations. 6111'jORTH PINE TACOMA DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT: THE ENGINE HOUSE NO. 9. 1. kesponsib1e for the overall maintenance and THE DRUG ALLIANCE, 1201 S. 11th quality control for all programs on the air; FOR INFORMATION CALL: 272-5837 cancellation of programming not meeting standards All PROCEEDS WILL GO TO or programming objectives. KRA6-fM 2. Responsible for scheduling of all programs; includes editing of programming portion of monthly proyram guide, and liaison with promo­ tion/publicity personnel. 3. Responsible for the development of 40-60 hours of special programming each month. 4. Responsible for working with the local community groups to expand all aspects of pro­ gramming; includes responsibility for schedu­ vI: ling public service announcements. fn 5. Responsible for recruiting new producers; developing new program ideas; facilitating pro­ gramming grant proposals. 6. Responsible for ongoing critiques and eval­ uations of programming and how they meet commu­ nity needs and KRAB programming objectives. 7. Plan/develop content of special projects such as fund-raising marathons, training work­ shops, et cetera. 8. Respond to letters and calls regarding station programming. QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Ability to work with wide diversity of people and sroups. 2. Ability to organize one's work in a highly unstructured setting, to learn quickly and be self di rected. 3. Ability to write coherently and communicate we 11 verba ll!, . 4. Working knowledge of diverse communities, cultures and issues in western Washington. 5. Desirable, but not required: a. Previous broadcast production experience. b. Knowledge of KRAB's programming. c. Understanding of contrasting philosophy between commercial and non-commercial, community radio programming. d. Experience with volunteer organizations. e. Experience organizing people and activi­ ties. f. College degree: communications, liberal arts, political science, or other re­ lated field; appropriate work/community experience preferable to degree with no experience. SELECTION PROCESS: 1. All application forms/resumes will be screened by a panel. 2. Finalists will be called for interview appointments. INFLATION HITS KRAB IN FAIRNESS TO ALL CANDIDATES, NO PHONE/IN PER­ SON DISCUSSIONS PRIOR TO SCREENING PROCESS WILL ... and so does the loss of most of our CETA 3. That public access be available for all TAKE PLACE. INTERESTED APPLICANTS ARE ENCOU­ staff positions! Some of you have expressed citizens, regardless of their ability to pledge RAGED TO LISTEN TO KRAB 107.7 FM. concern over ads in the Program Guide, solicit­ memberships or other financial support of the ing money from government or corporate sources, station. SALARY: $833.00/month and too much on-the-air fundraising. The ads Unemployment/health benefits help defray the cost of Guide production and Perhaps you think we're not spending the money mailing;' government grants cover special pro­ wisely; we welcome financial advice, fundraising Deadline for submission of application and gramming projects (like the radio drama and ideas, and even inspection of the financial detailed information will accompany app1ica­ experimental music) and equipment; corporate records. Last year we planned to send you an ti on form. monies go to the Building Project, and we've annual report, but the price of printing and cut the on-the-air fundraising from 20 days/ distribution ,became prohibitive! Send stamped, self-addressed 9x12 envelope for year to 12! application form to: So, you're still not convinced .... drop by the All estimates ' indicate that a basic radio sta­ station any time and see how that money is and Sharon Maeda, General Manager tion needs at least $200,000 a year! KRAB's is not being ' spent. Last month it was the KRAB-FM operating budget this year is $150,000 with an record library that got hit by the leaking 2212 S. Jackson Street additional $50,000 for the Building Project. roof. Have you ever seen hundreds of record Seattle, WA 98144 This past year, listener support was $40,000. jackets slowly warp and then mold? Then, there's the records themselves, many of which KRAB IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. There are a few conditions under which the are no longer available at any price. If this station was founded and which necessitates sounds like· a sob story, it is! We make every fundraising by whatever means possible: attempt to limit the amount of fundraising we SPACE AVAILABLE 1. That KRAB be a public access station that do on the air, et cetera, and still can barely encourages creative expression and free speech. make ends meet. Rental space available in front of the new IF EVERY MEMBER GOT THREE NEW MEMBERS, OR GAVE KRAB-FM station! 950 sq. ft. of storefront 2. That no single source, be it an individual, THREE GIFT MEMBERSHIPS, WE'D BE SELF SUFFICIENT (southern exposure). $330/month, including government agency, or corporation can have in­ all utilities and full sec~rity system. fluence over the programming and operations of WITH MEMBERSHIPS ALONE! Think about it. 6-month lease; option to renew. the station. 10:00 MORNING READING 7:30 TUESDAY NIGHT CONCERT PROGRAMS. We begin Pink Collar Workers, louise Kapp Howe's The Touring Ensemble from the Institute of Folk­ report on women who work in traditional female singing, Moscow--folksinger from the Soviet jobs--waitresses, beauticians, sales clerks, and Union recorded live in Seattle last year for an office workers. Women talk candidly about their evening of "Peace and Harmony . " Produced by working conditions, their ambitions, their res­ Dean Goodell. saturday ponse to the feminist movement. Read by former 1 sales clerk and office worker Dina Wills. 9:00 lA HORA DE lOS SEPHARDIM 8:00 THAT'S THAT A survey of some of the musical and verbal folk Jazz and related topics, with Jeff Follette. 10:30 KRABJAZZ arts of Seattle's Sephardic Jews. Members of the Stacey's Mood: Women in Jazz. A forerunner of 3rd largest Sephardic COll111unity in the United 11 : 30 IAMB SAID THE lA~lB International Women's Day. States offer a glimpse of their unique cultural Poems of Emily Dickinson: startling, brilliant, heritage: poetry in hadino (Judeo-Spanish), folk congenial, odd. Produced by Ann Spiers and Art 2:00 BAG PEOPLE songs, religious music. This program, produced by Wicks. Discussion of people who are homeless and living Howard Weiss and Phil Andrus, is the first in a by begging and foraging~n streets. A collage serles of programs presenting the folk arts of 12:00 CANTONESE TIME of interviews, music and commentary. several Pacific Northwest cOll111unities. Funded by In Cantonese, with Seattle Chinese Broadcast. the National Endowment for the Arts. 3:30 1984 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC Nancy Keith begins reading from George Orwell's Reggae music from Kingston, Jamaica, every first prophetic novel, 1984, written over thirty years 10:00 JROTTING THE GLOBE and last Saturday. Selections by leRoy Backus ago as a warning to the future. Is his book An interview, along with a live concert record­ and Thom lantz. still relevant as the real 1984 approaches? ing and a recently released album from S~attle's listen and decide for yourself. globetrotter Mark lewis. Produced ~y Gary 1:30 GOSPEL PEARLS Bannister. Musical geritol for ' sluggish spirits. Black 4:00 THE KRABETTES church music prescribed for treatment of neu­ Radio by and for young people. With Abbie and 11:00 INSTITUTE FOR MUNDANE STUDIES ritis, neuralgia, and funk. Pharmacist on Jessica. Would you sign a card pledging your support to duty, Fred Katz. end world bcredom? And more, with Herb levy. 4:30 MONDAY CONCERT 2:30 OPEN TIME With Mike Acker. 5 wednesday_ 3: 00 EARTH I1US I C 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Explorations of what is listened to by the 80% Intelligent news reporting, uncompromised by Music from the dawn of time (& later) for the of the world's population who do not listen commercial interests, heard on KRAB each week­ dawn of today . Stu Witmer hosts & comments. to Western classical or popular music . With ni ght. . Peter Weismiller. 10 :00 MORNING READING 7:00 CHINESE RADIO louise Kapp Howe takes a temporary Christmas job 4:30 THE MOSKOWITZ-SCHWARTZKOPF CELEBRATION Produced in Cantonese by the Chinese Media in a Manhattan department store to get material OF MORTAL ITY COll111ittee. for Pink Collar Workers. Read by Dina Wills. Moskowitz and Schwartzkopf celebrate the human life cycle: birth, life, death and infinity, 8:00 THE FOLK SHOW 10: 30 KRABJAZZ ad humorum, and et seriousu~ also-um. Four Hands 'Round--Seattle's brand new Irish John Rogers with jazz and day-old poetry. American string band will grace our studio. 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY Excellent musicianship is provided by Stuart 2:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED News w/a feminist perspective--brought to you by Williams, Joel Bernstein, Ruth Dornfeld, and the Didactic Dykes News Team. Produced by Paul Kotapish . live folk music is best. l~ith 3:00 NATURE MAGAZINE Amazon Media. Charlie Sharpe . Natural history news and information with Dis­ covery Park Ranger Paul Frandsen. 7:00 CON SALSA 9:00 NATURE MAGAZINE A program devoted entirely to salsa and latin­ Natural history of the Puget Sound Region with 3:30 1984 rooted music. Host Sonny ~asso brings you an Discovery Park Ranger/Naturalist Paul Frandsen. The world of Newspeak, the Thought Police, earful of infectious latino rhythms every week. telescreens and thought crime--explored by 9:30 RADIO RHYTHM George Orwell in his novel Of negatVve Utopia- 9: 00 KRABGRASS Historical perspectives of America's past. Tra­ 1984. Read by Nancy Keith . Bluegrass and old-timey with Dennis Flannigan . ditional jazz and blues. With host Bob West . 4:00 JAWBREAKER 12: 00 SI~Ell MAPS 10:30 SOMETHING ABOUT THE WOMEN Kipling's "Jungle Books." Music from India . Music from around the world. Music from around Nancy Welch, Public Relations Director for the Produced by Peggy Deleers. the house. With Steve Rabow and John Seattle Super Sonics, is the only woman P.R. Saltzgiver. director in the National Basketball Association. 4:30 ECOS DEL CARIBE She talks with Py Bateman about her work, post­ Programa cultural con Artemiz Benitez. 3:00 WITHERING SHORTS poned from an earlier date. Rock in Opposition. The Music of Henry Cow 6: 30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS and Friends. W/Bill Dempsey . 11:00 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY Produced by the international news team and New Releases: Women like Cris Williamson. heard every weeknight at this time. Sirani Alvedls, Margie Adam and Robin Flower . I get to choose the new cuts ... call in and let 7:00 THE NADA HOUR 2 sunday me know what you'd like to be hearing of the Classical and traditional music of South and older albums ... a semi-request show ... a bit of North India, featuring especially rare, out-of­ 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY old and new. ~ Produced by Betsy Dennis. print, and concert recordings. Produced by Thirty minutes of news, readings, and general Peter Weismiller. information presented in simplified English for 12:30 THE KARL BIRGER-BlOMDAHl DIAMOND BONANZA all people learning English as a second langu­ Paul Stanbery hosts a symphonic pseudo-cycle: 8:00 ENERGY NEWS age. Wi th Denni s Mcl~i 11 i ams, laura Si evert Symphony #1 by Peter Racine Fricker, #s 2 and News items of regional and national concerns and other guests . 3 by Karl Birger-Blomdahl, #4 by David Diamond and announcements of programs and actions for and Fricker's Fifth, plus chamber music by citizen participation. Produced by Steve Hodes 9:00 TINIG NG PllIPINO Diamond and Fricker. and Jeff Cole. In Tagalog. 8:30 TRUE BLUES 9:30 MEMORY lANE Country and city blues from all areas. With Popular music from the 20s and 30s. 4 tuesday 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Karl Kotas . With Stu Witmer. BBC Radio News at 7:00. 12:00 FANCY FREE 9:30 PARANOID'S NOTEBOOK Jazz with Randle Victor. 10:00 MORNING READING With Tom Allen. Are you ready for this?! Your favorite tqmatoes may be illegal soon, ~ 4:00 CHUTZPAH Pink Collar Workers explores life in the "Beauty on a Budget" Beauty Salon. Dina Wills reads. along with your favorite carrots, broccoli and Music, humor with Chaim Rosemarin. who knows what else. 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ 5:00 TURKISH MUSIC 10:00 OTHER COUNTRY MUSIC With Onol Bilkur. With Rob Mittentha1. International Women's Day will be celebrated this coming Saturday. Tonight's show is a 6:00 THE GREEK PROGRAM 2:00 FROM AARDVARK TO ZYGOTE tribute to the women in Country and Western With Spiro Savvides. Science information show with news, interviews, biographies, reviews, music and Seattle's only music, from the past through the present. With Kathy Bottoms. 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE radio science events calendar. Mary Wanner • hosts with reports from the Aardvark News Team. With the lesbian Feminist Radio Project. 12:00 AFTER MIDNITE Blues with a feeling. The piano and the great 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK _ 3:30 1984 Big Brother Is Watching You. Is that phrase Otis Spann with second cousin John the Conkeroo! A weekly hour of youthful celebration, ~his week Produced by Nearly Normal Neil featuring such artists as Jerry Lee lewis, The written 30 yrs. ago by George Orwell about our Dynamics, Roy Montrell, and Bob Vaught & The times irrelevant or uncomfortably close? Nancy Keith reads. Renegade~. Wi~h Gregg Whitcomb. 6 thursday 9:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS 4:00 JAWBREAKER 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Jazz, r&b, with Raymond Serebrin. Kipling's "Jungle books." Musique from India. Music from medieval Europe and elsewhere. With Produced by. Peggy Deleers. Stu Witmer. BBC Radio News via shortwave at 7. 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY More and more jazz with Roswell. 4:30 EARTH MUSIC 10:00 MORNING READING With Kathy Bottoms. In Pink Collar Workers, we meet Ingrid, a wait­ ress at Tony's Old English Inn;· Jeanne, who 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS filed discrimination charges that opened all­ 3 ,monCi8.1 male jobs to herself and other waitresses; 7:00 AFRICA REVIEW Joan, who has been a waitress almost 30 years 6:00 EARLY MUSIC In depth analysis of events inthe African conti­ but still thinks of it as a temporary condition. With Stu Witmer. nent, with Michael Hall. Read by Dina Wills. 10: 30 KRABJAZZ 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC 12 :00 THE ROLE OF WOMAN UP THE EVOLUTIONARY The San Francisco sound . Bay area artists are Jazz and other eccentricities ... Sexy saxes, SCALE--HER PAST AND HER PRESENT A special bi-1ingual presentation produced by spotlighted. Bobby Hutch~rson, Ph~roh Sanders, funny flutes, colorful clarinets a~d ?ther Prince Lawsha, Hadley Callman, Eddle Marshal., windy reeds will be featured, ~long wlth Seattle Chinese Broadcast in Cantonese and Bishop Norman Williams. With host Gary Banmster. Baltic's own disjointed wanderlngs through English covering such topics as development of the loops of neural. the women's movement in China, thp. ERA and the 2:00 THE RATIONAL INQUIRER INTERNATIONAL drafting of women. News and analysis from the radical press; today WOMEN'S DAY including Dennis Kuchinick's post election 8 saturday 12:30 LIVE MUSIC analysis. With host Bob Newman. Margo Murphy and Debbie Magusky of the Prairie 12 :00 SPECIAL INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY KICKOFF Crooners sing traditional country, country/ The Co-Respondents Reader's Theatre,Tro~pe from western and original songs. 3:00 TOPICS IN BEEF . Olympia present a program of women ~n hlstory, Discussion with experts on artificial inseml-. politics and the struggle for equa11ty : nation techniques with cattle. Produced by Jlm 1:00 THE HERSTORY OF WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE Anderson. A review of women as healers, as patients and as 1:00 JOANNA RUSS ON SCIENCE FICTION health activists over the past five centuries, Science fiction novelist Joanna Russ (author using poems. readings and music. The show.wi1l 4:00 JAWBREAK'R of The Two of Them, The Female Man, Kittatinny: Still in the jungle. Music from India. close with an update on current struggles ln A Tale of Magic ... ) speaks of her works with women's health care. Produced by: Lois Thetford. Doris Brevoort. Russ currently teaches at the June Blue Spruce, MiriaJlll1a Carson. 4:30 EARTH MUSIC University of Washington where she will soon.be offering a course onthe writing of science flC­ 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 1:45 WOMEN AND ALCOHOLISM tion, horror stories and ghost tales. Alcoholism is a problem that drains the lives and resources of women. In this show Sandi 7:00 OUT OF BOUNDS 2:00 SIXTY MINUTES OF BLUES Sports, free of superstars. Armstrong and Jan Chiles talk about ways to 60 voluptuous minutes of women's rhythms and recognize if alcoholism is directly affecting women's blues. Music for dancing or dreaming your life or the life of someone close to you. 7:30 CLASSIC JAZZ with the lovely Re1ene Silverman. John Ochs with traditional jazz and blues. They will talk abnut how you can help yours~lf or your fri~nd and where to turn for communlty 3:00 WHAT'S SO FUNNY? support. Sandi is an MSW with a specializa­ 8:30 THE IN CROWD Helene Silverman attempts to scientifically Readings from THE CRIMINAL MIND by Philip Q. tion in chemical dependencies. Jan is a re­ prove through the use of slide show, lectures, covering alcoholic, who has combined her Roche. Psychiatry in the court room. Produced graphs, charts and scientific data that women , by Hal Sherlock. personal experience and her education in social have no sense of humor. work toward a greater understanding of alcohol­ 9:00 ALL OF US ism, with a particular interest in alcoho~ic 4:00 WOMEN AND TECHNOLOGY women . Produced by Betsy Dennis & Jan Chlles. Music from Black cultures around the world. Judy Smith, feminist scientist active with the With Daye. Center for Appropriate Technology in Missoula, 2:00 LIVE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC Montana, discusses women's relationships to Traditional music from th~ Balkan states, 10:00 TO SMITHEREENS technology, the concept of appropriate technol­ Rosa Rubinsky's first bout in the ring as Rosa including work, dance and political songs . ogy and its particular applications for women Shantha Benegal sings light classical music Carlo woman wrestler, from Rosalyn Drexler's in this keynote address from the Northwest autobiographical (?) novel To Smithereens. of India. accompanied by Lucy Dunsmore on Women Studies Association meeting in Moscow, tabla and Prabha Rustagi on sitar. The Madok Idaho in October, 1979. Trio performs traditional music from the 11 :00 BONDAGE Ukraine. Staburadze, a five-woman vocal New music and discussion about the recent 5:00 THIRD WORLD WOMEN IN AMERICA arrests in Olympia where a state legislato:, a ensemble, sings Latvian folk songs, conte~­ Third World women are placed in double jeopardy porary Latvian songs and Latvian translatlons state official, and the president of . Oly~pla because of their color and their sex. This hour Brewing Company were allegedly engaglng ln of readings explores some of the experiences and of American folk songs. "lewd homosexual conduct" in a public bath­ insights of women of color in the United States, room.' More gay harassment or what? With including Emma Gee's account of the first women 3:30 WOME N AND WO RK Richard Gone. Equal rights to work is a long-time goal of to iJlll1igrate as "picture-brides" from Japan, and the women's movement. Py Bateman introduces an excerpt from "I Know Why The Caged Bi rd Si ngs " you to women who are knocking on the door of 7frida1 by poet Maya Ange10u. equa 1i ty. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 6:00 EARLY CLASSICAL MUSIC With Stu Witmer. A broad spectrum of music from the 17th century 4:30 WOMMIN AND THE ANTI-NUCLEAR MOVEMENT to the early 20th century, is presented by Kr i sti n AROUND THE GLOBE 10:00 MORNING READING Means and Karen Thomas. Included are works by An examination of what wOJlll1in in Germany, Japan, Pink Collar Workers looks at the shape of Elisabeth LaGuerre, Clara Schumann, Fanny Australia and America are doing to stop nuclear women's traditional work world--part time work, Mendelssohn and Lili Boulanger. power . Produced by Amazon Media. low pay, not much help from the uni o'n--and some of the ways women can i mprove it. Dina Wills 7:00 WOMEN AND SPORTS 5:00 REFLECTIONS reads. A variety of interviews and a roundtable discus­ Older women--Seattle women writers read ori gi na 1 sion with coaches and players in a wide range of pieces from their lives and times. Produced by 10: 30 KRABJAZZ spo rts. They'll be talking about everything Halina Pawl. Music from albums with red covers. Color­ from athletics as a confidence builder in women ,blind Herb Levy choses sides. to talk of the Northwest Sports Foundation, the 5:30 SEATTLE AREA COMPOSERS Northwest Player (a newspaper of women in sports) Incl uded are the works of Di ane Thome, Jani ce 2:00 YANOMAMO: THE FIERCE PEOPLE (Part II) and tal k of the struggle for financial equality Gi teck, Krl s ti n Neans and Ka ren P. Thomas. From Napoleon Chagnon's ethnography, started in sports at the college level. Produced by last month. Religious ideas, religious use of Sharon Wootton. 6: 30 ON WOMMIN AND VIOLENCE the drug ebene, political alliances, trading, Connections between wOJlll1in hating, offensive and feasting: prepare for March 21st! 7:30 A TASTE OF ORAL HERSTORY advertisements, pornography. rape and battering Several years ago, Olga Nada had the opportunity are explored. Wommin are prescribed 70% of all 3:00 MUSINGS to interview her 90-year old grandmother, Tereza tranquilizers ... what is it that wOJlll1in have Two Seattle poets read from their work . Angela Ocko, from Yugoslavia. This show will be a to be tranquilized from knowing. Produced by Hollis, a graduate student in creative writing sharing by Olga of parts of that interview. Amazon Media. at the University of Washington and teacher of Produced by Olga Nada. 7:00 SISTERS creative writing at the continuing education 8:00 JAZZ WOMEN : COMPOSERS, MUSICIANS, SINGERS Do you have a sister? Music from the Boswells program--and Judith Roche, a former English , In the traditionally male jazz world here's a teacher, fisher, Alaska pipeline and construction to the McGarrigles, readings and oral herstory worker. chance to listen to some of the female greats, explore the relationships of sisters and the featuring Toshiko Akiyoshi, Carla Bley, Joanne ways in which sisters weave through each other's 3:30 1984 Brackeen, Betty Carter, Jeanne Lee, Mary Lou lives. Produced by Kathy Bottoms, who has a Williams to name only a few. PLUS an interview sister, and Sarah Jacobus. who does not. War Is Peace, Freedom Is Slavery, and Ignorance with Barbara Donald, "world trumpet lady." Is Strength . Nancy ~eith continues with George Orwell's 1984. Hosted by Carla Becker . 8:00 PUERTO RICAN WOMEN'S VOICES Artemia Benitez featuring a discussion of two 9:30 KRAB RADIO THEATER 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM highly prominent Puerto Rican women: Dr. Maria "All this region has neither past nor present, Presents "So How Far Is A Long Way?" a script Medina Swanson of the International Bi-lingual written and produced by Kathy Bottoms especially Education Program in Illinois and Dr. Ildavra and it may confidently be said of the future, for International Women's Day, 1980. that it is far and impenetrable." Russian Muri 11 0 Rhodes, Dean of the Ul~ Nurs i ng School, and music by Caribbean women. government memorandum, 1867. Poetry by chil­ 10:00 A YOUNGER PERSPECTIVE dren of the Aleutian Islands. Produced by Marilyn Rasmussen. Learn whether times have really changed or not 8:30 LET'S TALK ABOUT SEX as we listen to young women of varying ages dis­ Two staff members from SISTER, Rae Larson and 4: 30 TRUE GRASS cuss their hopes and aspirations for their fu­ Laura BrO\~n, wi 11 share their knowledge and per­ tures. Are their dreams the same or different spectives on the subject of sexuality. They Bluegrass with Thane Mitchell and Bill Scott. from those of girls 10-30 years ago and are they have a vast amount of information and a serious any more attainable. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS but lighthearted approach. Listeners are invited to call in (325-5110) with questions and 10:30 WOMEN'S MUSIC 7:00 THIS YEAR'S MODEL comments. SISTER is a women's sexuality organi­ Is R&B alive in 1980? Host Johnny Rubato An hour of music created. performed. produced, zation foynded and operated by women which has and distributed by women from allover the coun­ provided services to women and men for the last explores recent albums that carryon the tra­ try. I'll be playing selections fr?m albums. 4-1/2 years. dition. With host John Rubato. released in the past year ... everythlng from Jazz to rock to bluegrass to folk ... artists likel Cris 9:30 WOMMIN OF THE GLOBE 8:30 DEDICATED TO YOU Williamson, Robin Flower, Margie Adam, Sirani A live recording of a family dedication. More Interviews with wommin from around the world A1vedis, Betsy Rose and Cathy Winter and ALIVE. exploring the effects of: racism and sexism on than 10 different gospel groups are featured. Produced by Betsy Dennis. Recorded at Ollie's Gospel corner in January Haitian wommin, revolution on wOJlll1in in Iran, of 1980. Produced by Gary Bannister. prostitution on wommin in The Philippines and 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB economic exploitation of wommin in Malaysia. 10:00 MOON OVER MOROCCO Host Margaret Ann Spiers presents local poet Also a look at lesbian/femi nism in Mexico and What's with that Jack Flanders anyway? Don't Jody Aliesan reading from her book as if it New Zealand . Produced by Amazon Media. will matter (from Seal Press). I miss any episodes or you may never get back. Produced by ZBS Media. 10:30 LIVE MUSIC/OPEN MIKE 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE So ... you've been listening to KRAB all day and Produced by the Lesbian Feminist Radio Project. 11 tuesday now it's moving into nightime and you are still with us ... for some of the finest women perform­ 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK 6:00 EARLY MUSIC ers around playing live from the studio. Pretty A weekly hour of youthful jubilation, this week With Stu Witmer. exciting ... hey, the last hour or so is open mike featuring such artists as Little Richard, The ... bring your instrument and come on down ... Del Vikings, Sal ~lineo, and The Ramrods. With 10:00 MORNING READING Produced by Kathy Bottoms and Betsy Dennis. Gregg Whitcomb. Continued readings in German with English trans­ lations from the works of Goethe with explana­ 1 :00 THE FEMININE MIND AND FEMININE LOGIC 9:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS tory notes. With Heaton Waring. Ever feel that you aren't getting ideas and Jazz, R&B, and the Twilight Zone with Ray feelings across and been accused of "not playing Serebrin. 10:30 KRABJAZZ with a full deck?" Women have a different deck and the key lies in knowing what we are dealing 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY 2:00 PASS THE PERSPECTIVE, PLEASE with--an archetypical, psychological, and prac­ Jazz with Roswell. Moskowitz begins a multipart. historical look at ti ca 1 gui de to some of our "lI\Ysteri es. " !lro­ American popular music. Tonight: the African duced by Halina Pawl. and European roots of folk, jazz, and rock. 2:00 R.S.V.P. 10 monday 3:00 OPEN TIME Seattle cancelled its invitation to The Dinner 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Party and Chicago is mad! Excerpts from artist With Stu Witmer. 3:30 1984 Judy Chicago's Feb. 1, 1980, presentation of the George Orwell's warning about the future is upon Dinner Party at Greenwood Galleries, the Seattle 10:00 MORNING READING us. Nancy Kei th reads. Art t1useum's explanation of why they cancelled Readings and translations of the works of Goethe it and Seattle women artists' ideas on women in with emphasis on the West Eastern Divan with 4:00 JAWBREAKER the arts. Produced by Halina Pawl. explanatory notes. With Heaton Waring. More LIVE music by the Moonlight String Band from Whidbey Isl. Incidental reading from 3:00 GOSPEL TRAIN 10 : 30 KRABJAZZ Huck Finn. Produced by Peggy Deleers. The very best of women gospel singers from tra­ Stacey's mood. ditional to contemporary. Hosted by Sister 4:30 EARTH MUSIC Ollie Taylor and Sister Mae Campbell. 2:00 TRIDENT ON TRIAL From Latin America, with Kimson Plaut. A pre-taped forum of expert witnesses at the 4:00 KRAB RADIO THEATER REPEATS trial of 110 anti-Trident activists. Experts 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS In case you missed it the first time, here's a include Howard Zinn, author;Barbara Reynolds, With the news team. rerun of "So How Far Is A Long Way?" a radio activist; Joan Fried, international law expert play written and produced especially for this and others. 7:00 LATIN AMERICAN REVIEW day by Kathy Bottoms who is sponsored by the Produced at KRAB every other Tuesday at this Seattle Arts Commission Artist-in-the-City 3:30 1984 time by Allen Sarno. program, funded by C.E.T.A. Can lovers Winston Smith and Julia evade the Thought Police? Nancy Keith continues with 7:30 CAPT. BALTIC'S BOP STOP 4:30 WOMEN'S MUSIC George Orwell's classic novel, 1984. Although his own trumpet stylings reflected a A little women's music between darkness and past era, Cootie Williams led big bands which dawn. Songs about nature, the land, times of 4: 00 KRABETTES featured some of the best of the beboppers, day and the seasons. Produced by Sarah Jacobus. With Abbie & Jesse. Songs, stories, poems including Charlie Parker, Bud Powell, George and more. Treadwell, Eddie Davis, Hank Jones, etc. 5:00 KATE mLLETT SPEECH Tonight we hear 90 minutes of music from his Noted feminist writer and artist Kate Millett 4:30 MONDAY CONCERT bands of 1942 through 1958. discusses the effects of the Iranian revolution With Mike Acker. on the women of Iran, her own deportation from 9:00 REGISTRATION & THE DRAFT that country last February and the concept of 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS KRAB Public Affairs examines current proposals / international feminism in this speech given at for the reinstatement of draft registration & Kane Hall on the University of Washington 7:00 CHINESE RADIO interviews with those who will have to register. campus, November 18, 1979. In Cantonese with the Chinese Media Committee. 10:00 RAMBLIN' JACK ELLIOT CONCERT 6:30 WOMEN COMPOSERS 8:00 FIDDLER KRAB A tape of 'Ramb1in' Jack Elliot's concert of A pot pourri of works by 20th century women Traditional and contemporary riddle music with Dec. 1979 at Engine House #9 in Tacoma. composers from the U.S., Canada and Europe. Stuart Williams. Produced by Dennis Flannigan.

7:30 LOCAL VOICES 9:00 PUNKIN PATCH 11 :00 THE PROMISCUOUS DREAt~ER Ann Spiers with a special program of local women D099in' it. Give Rover, Bowser, Spot, and Fido Women's Night. Celebrating International Women's poets reading from their own works. a treat tonite. Bring 'em in and let them listen Day, Paul Stanbery features music by women: to their own show: Hound Dog, Salty Dog, Bill Priscilla McLean, Grazyna Bacewica, and "the 8:00 MORMON WOMEN AND THE ERA Doggett, Shaggy Dog stories, Doggerel and any­ American Tchaikovsky," Amy (Mrs. H.H.A.) Beach, An interview with Marty LaBrosse. The founder thing else I can think of. Doggone it! including Beach's Gaelic Symphony, piano concer­ of the Washington State Mo~mons for ERA looks at Dave (Woof!) Gardner. to, and chamber works. some of the political, religious and personal issues surrounding Mormon women's support for 10:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL 4:00 PRESENTING PIOTR ILYITCH XVI the ERA. Produced by Sarah Jacobus. Discussion of a timely issue. Continuing the series of all the music of "the Russian H.H.A. Beach," P.I. Tchaikovsky, we 10:30 SOMETHING ABOUT THE WOMEN conclude EUGEN ONEGIN (begun February 27), hear 9 sunday The University YWCA maintains facilities for the only Tchaikovsky song cycle to be recorded 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY display of women's art. Evelyn Brom explores as such: Op. 38, and the not-too-hard Piano News, readings and general information presented the art world of the YWCA. Etudes, Op. 40. in simplified English for all people learning English as a second language. With Dennis 11 :00 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY McWilliams, Laura Sievert, and other guests. Bedtime stories and lullabies, with Sara Jacobus 12 wednesday and Doris Brevoort. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO Stu Witmer playing mostly old European music. In Tagalog. 12:30 THE MUSIC ROOM The BBC gives you news of the world at 7:00. From Music Drama to Music Boxes. With Kathryn 9:30 MEMORY LANE Taylor. 10:00 MORNING READING Music from the 20s and 30s. Heaton Waring continues with readings from the 11 :30 PANTHERS ANSWERS works of Goethe. Discussion of topical community concerns with the Gray Panthers. 12:00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAZZ M-16 music with Doug Ekhlade. 4:30 MUSIC OF INDIA With Shantha Benegal. 6:00 THE GREEK PROGRAM With Spiro Savvides.

COpy CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MART COPY CENTERS UNIVERSITY DOWNTOWN _wlpayrncn b)(U 1313 HE 43RD 216 STEWART lUAoo<4Arr • Ibary 634-0491 624-4210 $BeOr.Gay ~ ROOSEVELT CAPITOL HILL ~ 4726 RAINIER AVE SO . 100 NE 65TH EMADISON AT 11TH AVE SEATILE. WASHINGTON ALL SERVICES (206) 725-8200 FREE 523-6555 325-5900 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CENTER ~,"ffr ,,. 10: 30 KRABJAZZ 10:00 TO SMITHEREENS With John R. Rogers, I. Will Rosa Carlo retire from the ring? more from ~T''\t~ ~~"\;r Rosalyn Drexler's novel. 16 sunday '\ 2:00 THE ABE LINCOLN BRIGADE Reminiscing and story-telling by members of the 11 :00 LULU 8:30 SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE Abe Lincoln Brigade, one of the most famous Alban Berg's second, final & unfinished opera Religious music from Africa and the New World. of the international brigades to fight facism in the first recording of the Paris premiere of Your offering will be gratefully accepted. in the Spanish Civil War. Produced by Bob Newman. the authorized completed score by Friedrich Host is Fred Katz. Cerha. Teresa Stratas in the title rolel Pierre 3:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED Boulez conducting the Orchestra of the Paris 11:00 SAMBA PURO Opera. Three hours of pure unadulterated Samba-­ 3: 30 1984 '1''1' 't7'r1'1' 'I'rf·t nothing bogus here. A look into some of the Nancy Keith reads George Orwell's classic. f oldest and newest trends within the tradition fridaY. .' T ~~ t rr born in the Pra~a 11 of Rio de Janeiro. Fea­ 4:00 JAWBREAK'R 14 turing the magic of Clementina de Jesus & Listen! The Moonlight String Band from Whidbey 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Paulinho da Viola. Axe! Produced by Kimson Is1. (Brian, Gene & Dave) LIVE in the studio. With Stu Witmer & the best of the music of the Plaut. ".:1' Playing in between readings from Huckleberry Troubadors thru the Renaissance Dancing Masters Fin~. Produced by Peggy De1eers. with a few side trips to the traditional dance 2:00 FOLK MUSIC OF SOUTH & CENTRAL AMERICA forms. BBC News via shortwave at 7:00. Berimbau, cuica, reco, agogo and viola are the 4:30 ECOS DEL CARIBE featured instruments. With exampls of Guarani Latin music of the Caribbean. With Artemia 10:00 MORNING READING songs & dances of Paraguay, Andean flute music Benitez. Intriguing folk tales from -Africa read by Joseph and others. ~ "i "\ ~ C. Be 11. 't 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 5:00 EGBERTO GISMONTI AND NANA VASCONCELOS'" l' In-depth analysis of international developments 10:30 FOLK MUSICS FROM THE CARIBBEAN Brazilian musicians Egberto Gismonti and Nana with the news team. The real Bahamas, Haitian ceremonial music and Vasconcelos are featured. Gismonti will be more. Hosted by Jim Anderson. heard on guitar, vocals and piano and Nana on 7:00 ROBERT GARFIAS various percussion instruments. Selections Music and commentary with the Univ. of 2:00 MUSIC OF MALI, SENEGAL & GAMBIA from both domestic and imported recordings Washington ethnomusicologist. A musical panorama of the magnificent griots will be presented. of this area. Music played by singers and ft'r 8:00 ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS masters of the kora, ha lam and balafon. 7:00 FOLK MUSICS OF BRAZIL 1 I'/ith Kim Goodman, Vivia Boe and Daryl Matson. With Peter Weismiller. , /I'r An examination of various folkloric forms 1';r-., found in the northeastern states of Bahia & 8:30 TRUE BLUES 5:00 REVOLUTIONARY MUSIC OF AFRICA AND LATIN Pernambuco, including: Candombl~, Capoeira, Tonight's migration takes us to California II,MERICA Repente, Embolada de Coco, and Banda de Pifanos. blues. Jimmy McCrack1in, 14ercy Dee Walton, Out of the many struggles for independence from With commentary by Kimson Plaut. Thunder Smith and Johnny Fuller blow their colonial rule comes a wealth of powerful revo­ wes tbound blues home to KRAB, Dave !~hite and lutionary music. Examples featured come from 10:00 DRUMMING you! Chile, Cuba and Mozambique. ~t r , Drumming is the common thread between Africa T 1'1' and the New World. Steel drums, conga, bongos 9:30 PENTAGON REVIEW 6:00 BAlLA QUE BAlLA 't.,. are featured from Olatunji, Mongo Santamaria, What's going on in the land of mutually assured A selection of dance musics from the various Potato & Totico and others. With host Dave destruction? Reports & commentary on new weapons nations of Latin America, each combining African Gardner. systems, budget allocations, research & develop­ rhythms & European harmonies into its own unique l' ment & other bedtime stories. style. Among the forms heard will be RUMBA 12:00 THIRD WORLD MUSIC (Cuba), BOMBA & PLENA (P.R.), MERENGUE (Santo Traditionally, the sound system 'in Jamaica 10:00 HOUR OF DARKNESS Domingo), SAMBA (Brasil) and SALSA (n.Y.); would begin late at night and as the people Selected stories by Arthur Machen, a He1sh featuring musicians of the calibre of Kako, gathered to hear the latest and hottest rhythms master of horror stories. Read by Charles Mongo, Johnny Ventura, Tipica '73, A Velha the dancing would start and the deejay of the Karpukj produced by Paul Carlson. Guardo da Portela. We dare you to sit still night would appear to chant his magic rhymes. for this one! Produced by Kimson Plaut. Tonight's late night features will include 11:00 ANDROSIA 1\ heavy dubs, rhythm hammers, and musical shark Phil Andrus reads his mind in music: til the 9:QO RASTAFARE: THE MUSIC AND PHILOSOPHY OF ONE attacks. Also, many Calypsonians and Nigerian ear'ly hours. A presentation of Jamaican cult music with its juju--guaranteed to keep you awake and on your roots in Marcus Garvey's attempts to return to feet. Selections from your hosts LeRoy Backus, Africa. Listen, dance, sing praises to Jah Thom Lantz, Phyl Francis, and all kinds of 13 thursday and support KRAB. Produced by Asaphbarache1tim. rudeboys. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 11:00 AFRO-BALTIC RHYTHMS With Stu Witmer. Captain Baltic explores the melting pot of 17 monday improvised music from Afro Cuban through Pop 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 10:00 MORNING READING Jazz . Machito and Dizzy, 360 degree musical Music from 12th century Spain to 19th century Joseph C. Bell reads folks ;a1es from Africa. experience and Fela Ransome Kuti are featured. Japan with stops in between. Stu Witmer tells 10: 30 KRABJAZZ ., 15 .... da" ,. you ab-ut it. Major, minor and liner notes. Helene Silverman .L sa"ur Y "~~'\"t't"i~~,..It ' lO:OO MORNING READING gives examples of each today. 8:00 AMERO-AFRICAN MUSIC 1'" l' Gretchen Johnston begins reading SanterIa by Musical offerings from the jazz and popular Migene Gonzales-Whippler, a treatise on African 2:00 RADIO FREE LITERATURE styles of Africa, the West Indies and Brazil. magic in Latin America. A selection of stories from "The Day After Featuring Dollar Brand, Hugh Masekela, Calyp­ They Shot the Bear," with Paul DeBarros. sonian Lord Invader and others. With Jeff 10: 30 KRABJAZZ With Ms. Stacey. 3:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL Follette and cohorts. Discussion of a timely issue by KRAB Public 12:00 MILTON NASCIMENTO ESPECIAL 2:00 AFTERNOON FILIBUSTER Affai rs. Brazilian singer songwriter Milton Nascimento Moskowitz , interviews noted musicologist Yarrum is heard collaborating with both Brazilian and L. Tramle, Mus.D., who offers a penetrating 3:30 1984 introduction to the heart and soul of Polyne­ George Orwell's prophetic nightmare--will it American musicians. With host Gary Bannister. "",. sian songs and rhythms. Many rare recordings. come true. Nancy Keith continues reading from 2:00 YORUBA AFRICAN INFLUENCE ON THE MUSIC OF 1984. THE CARIBBEAN ISLANDS AND LATIN AMERICA 3:00 NEW MEDICAL RESEARCH Artemia Benitez hosts a program of music from Did you ever wonder what genetic engineering 4:00 JAWBREAKER is? How will it shape our future? Donna Thurs. the 13th music by Gene, Brian & Dave. the Yoruba religion from West Africa and its impact on the conte~porary musics of Latin Amer­ Manders interviews Dr. Stanley Falkow, who ,is Live in the studio all the way from Whi -dbey Is1. ican countries. Muslc from Puerto Rico, Haiti internationally known for his experimental Huckleberry Finn to join us. Last afternoon and Cuba with Sylvester Mendez, Mongo Santamaria, research and contribution to scientific until next month. Produced by Peggy De1eers. Francisco Aguabella and others will be featured. policy-making. Also featured, a tape of live bembe cult music 4:30 THE PERIPATETIC ETHNOID directly from Cuba. 3:30 1984 Wandering through the world of music wi'th More from George Orwell's novel, with Nancy Judy Ellison. 4:00 LIVE ENTROPICAL MUSIC Keith. Seattle's music scene is represented by Toea, a 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Cuban drumming group and steel pinaist Steve 4:00 KRABETTES Intelligent news reporting, uncompromised by Brown. Hosted by Herb Levy. Radio by, for, and about young persons. commercial interests. Starring Abbie, Jessica and friends. 7: 00 BOMBA Y PLENA or r,; 'T '~'r" 7:00 OUT OF BOUNDS Host Sonny Masso traces the evolution of bomba 4:30 MONDAY CONCERT Sports, r~dio fisticuffs, and other civilized With ,Mike Acker. violence. and plena, the two traditional black dance and song styles of Puerto Rico. '\ "1"~ 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 7:30 VINTAGE JAZZ T-t 10: 30 AFRICAN HIGHLIFE If Produced nightly by the news team. With Hal Sherlock. The joyous sounds of West African urban music, primarily from Ghana and Nigeria, with artists 7:00 CHINESE RADrO 8:30 THE IN CROWD such as the West African Cosmos, Fela Ransome Produced in Cantonese by the Chinese Media Tony Galo, the boxer of Monroe. Still hoping Kuti, the West African Rhythm Bros., and the Committee. for a chance to air a talk about Tony and the fight game. Rans Boi Ghana Highlife Band. 8:00 THE FOLK SHOW 12:00 CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL Welcome back Richard Tubbs, Seattle's own 9:00 SEA-TAC GOSPEL TRAIN Although we're somewhat late for the official poet-songwriter returns with an hour of original The best of traditional and contemporary gospel Carnival season, host Johnny Rubato tries his song. No Irish music! Hosted by Charlie Sharpe. music with Sister Mae Campbell and Sister Ollie best to recreate the atmosphere. Steel bands Taylor. from Trinidad, calypso and of course reggae. 9:00 NATURE MAGAZINE Discovery Park Ranger Paul Frandsen brings you "rt}t organic information and news. 9 30 RADIO RHYTHM 9:30 PARANOID'S NOTEBOOK 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS H storical perspectives of American past. Tra­ Discover your paranoid quotient (p.q.) with d tional jazz and blues. With Bob West. Tom Allen as he checks out the survivalists. 7:00 . R&B AND ALL THAT JAZZ Are you ready for the end? Or is it the Rhythm & blues featuring Jimmy Smith, Sonny 10:30 SOMETHING ABOUT THE WOMEN beginning? Stitt, Gene Ammons, Howard McGhee, and others. Wendy Morgan of King County Women's Programs With Dave Gardner. talks with Py Bateman about resources in the 10:00 OTHER COUNTRY MUSIC area. Country and Western music from the past, fea­ 8:30 HERE SHE IS--THE MAKING OF MISS AMERICA turing performers remembered and forgotten. (1969) 11:00 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY For true fans and those who don't know they A bevy of 50 beautiful "girls" ranging in age Works by women composers from Europe. Produced are, but will be. With K. Bottoms. between 18 and 25 .. , Women's Liberation ... by Kristin Means and Karen Thomas. Man on the Street, Woman on the Street, etc. 12:00 AFTER MIDNITE Produced by Bob Kuttner and Mary Lou Oates. 12:30 THE MUSIC ROOM Put on your blues s~oes and get ready freddie ... Singers and other unfortunates, with Kathryn we're gonna dynamite your mind with the finest 10:00 MOON OVER MOROCCO Taylor. in Chicago and fdk blues with Neil Normal ... ZBS Media's adventure serial continues with hero Jack Flanders lost in the ozone over the Atlas lBtuesday 20 thursday Mountains. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 10:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC 6:00 EARLY MUSIC With Stu Witmer. BBC Radio News via shortwave Jazz! Eccentricities! Mouth music, songs, With Stu Witmer . BBC Radio news at 7:00. at 7:00 am. vocalise, poems, bits and plenty of mutterings by the Captain as he plays things featuring 10:00 MORNING READING 10:00 MORNING READING noises from the mouth and mind. For all you Santerla, by Migene Gonzales-Whippler, explores In Santeria, Migene Gonzales-Whippler writes late nighters who call and ask to hear "some the magical healing and religious beliefs of a about a Latin American cult whose origin is in singers ... " Latin American cult. Read by Gretchen Johnston. the magical religion of the Yoruba tribe, brought from the Nigerian coast by the slave 10: 30 KRABJAZZ trade. Gretchen Johnston reads. 22 saturday With Hal Sherlock. 8:00 THAT'S THAT 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Breakfast flavored jazz with J. Follette. 2: 00 FRO~1 AARDVARK TO ZYGOTE Punk jazz. Is it the new wave or have we just Science information & news show. overlooked its beginnings? Ornette Coleman, 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB James Blood Ulmer, James White, Free Spirits, Today Ana Waisman reads from her translations 3:30 1984 Captain Beefheart, Zappa. With host Gary of recent Argentine poetry. Produced by George Orwell's classic read by Nancy Keith. Banni ster. M.A. Spiers and A. Wicks. 4:00 JAWBREAKER 2:00 RATIONAL INQUIRER 12:00 CANTONESE TIME Poems. All kinds of music. Variety. With News, analysis and culture from the left and Produced in Cantonese by Seattle Chinese host Peggy Deleersh progressive press. With contemporary music and Broadcast. talks with local activists. Produced by Bob 4:30 EARTH MUSIC Newman. 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC With Kathy Bottoms. Selections of West AFrican popular music fea­ 3:00 TOPICS IN BEEF turing vocalists as well as instrumentalists. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS An exploration of the way cows view people, Hosted by LeRoy Backus. The only in-depth news of the world available particularly the way cows view human sexuality. in the Pacific Northwest. Produced by Jim Anderson. 1:30 GOSPEL PEARLS LADIES DAY! The great women who dominate the 7:30 LOS DEL SUR: ANDEAN MESTIZO MUSIC 4:00 JAWBREAKER gospel world take over the air waves one Three musicians (two Bolivians and one Italian) Poems of all sorts and music of all sorts. Saturday each month. Fred Katz, captive d.j., performing Andean folk music at KRAB in 1976. Sorta. With Ms. Peggy De1eers. Hosted by Brian Hodel. does their bidding, washing, and ironing. 4:30 EARTH MUSIC 9:00 THE WINDS OF WAR 2: 30 OPEN TIME The prospects of conventional or nuclear war in 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 3:00 EARTH MUSIC the Persian Gulf. News & commentary, musical & cultural perspectives on a Third World War. 7:00 OUT OF BOUNDS 4:00 FRINGE BENEFIT KRAB Public Affairs. An irreverent look at sports as only KRAB can Interviews, music, variety. Join Ha1ina & po it. guests. Produced by Halina Pawl. 10:00 PHILIP GLASS "Mus i c for Changi ngs Pa rts" with Phi 1i P G1 as s 7:30 CLASSIC JAZZ 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY and friends. John Ochs with traditional jazz and blues. Women in science fiction. Produced by Amazon Media. 11:00 INSTITUTE FOR MUNDANE STUDIES 8:30 THE IN CROWD Superflutes, superc1arinets & superpianos. A tape from David Rice may have arrived from 7:00 CON SALSA Non-superhost, Herb Levy. the Nebraska Pen at long last. More of his Latin music, with Sonny Masso. poetry if that lucky event happens. 9: 00 KRABGRASS 19 wednesday 9:00 ALL OF US Bluegrass, gospel, old-timey. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Music of Black people around the globe with With Stu Witmer. Daye. 12:00 LIFE ELSEWHERE Not just new wave's most commercial stuff. 10:00 MORNING READING 10:00 TO SMITHEREENS Alternative rock to challenge your mind and In Brazil it is known as Santuario--In Haiti and Art critic desires female wrestler for discreet make you dance. other areas of the Caribbean its negative aspects affair. Call 325-5110. (Rosalyn Drexler's are practiced as voodoo. Gretchen Johnston reads novel To Smithereens read to you Herb Levy.) from Santerla, African Magic in Latin America. 23 sun&3.y 11 :00 BONDAGE 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Jonestown discussed and rehashed. If you pride News, readings and general information presented With John Rogers. .Yb·lfrs~lf on rejecting as interesting or titil­ in simplified English for all people learning lating things like Jonestown but really dig it English as a second language . Presented by 2:00 THE FOREST IN WINTER p'rivate1y, this is your chance to -satisfy your Dennis McWilliams, Laura Sievert and other Who uses it, where and when. A discu~sion of need privately. With R. Gone. guests. how the government services and public interact. 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO 3:00 , NAT,UREt:lAG.l}ZIN~ .", ",' 21fr1da1 In Taga109. Natural history lnformation of the Puget Sound 6:00 EARLY MUSIC region with host Discovery Park Ranger Paul With Stu Witmer. 9:30 MEMORY LANE Frandsen. Hits of the 20s & 30s. 10:00 MORNING READING 3: 30 1984 , '1 The conclusion of Santerla, Afr~can Magic ~n 11:30 PANTHER'S ANSWE~S Nancy Keith continues reading from George Latin America. Written by Migene Gonza1es­ Produced by the Gray Panthers. Orwell's novel. Whipp1er and read by Gretchen Johnston. 12:00 SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAZZ 4:00 JAWBREAKER 10:30 KRABJAZZ Music from the Front. With Doug Ekb1ade. Poems from the poet-kids from Tamonhaus School By now there should be at least one r.ecord on Whidbey Island. recorded in 1980 that's worth playing. If there 4:30 MUSIC OF INDIA is Herb'll play it. " With Shantha Benegal. 4:30 ECOS ' DEL CARIBE With Artemia Benitez. 2:00 YANOMAMO: THE FIERCE PEOPLE (Part ~ III) 6:00 THE GREEK PROGRAM Today, a Yanomamo feast and chest-pounding duel With Spiro Savvides. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS are examined, and an introduction to Yanamamo Produced by the news team. warfare as well. 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE Feminist news and commentary. With the Lesbian 7:00 IN SH'ALLAH .3:00 RADIO IMPROVISATION Feminist Radio Project . Dancing through the Balkans & beyond, with music mostly in seven. Lesnoto, chetvorno, 3:30 1984 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK Kalamatianos, etc. with Judy .E1lison. More from George Orwell and Nancy K~ith. Artists featured this evening include Carl Perkins, Johnny Ace, The Champs, and B.B. King. 8:00 ENERGY NEWS 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM With Jeff Cole and Steve Hodes. Writings by Aleut children. Written and 9:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS recorded in the Aleutian Islands. Produced Jazz, R&B and 24 new recipes for Spam, with Ray 8:30 TRUE BLUES by Marilyn Rasmussen . Serebrin. Country and city blues with Karl Kotas. 4:30 TRUEGRASS 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY Bluegrass with Bill Scott and Thane Mitchell. Late night jazz with Roswell. 2:00 THE SERIAL monday 25.tuesday A dramatic reading of John McFadden's spoof ~f 24 ,the hot tub, me generation in Marin County. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Produced by Bob Bradac. With Stu Witmer. With Stu Witmer. 3:30 1984 10:00 MORNING READING 10:00 MORNING READING Nancy Keith continues. The Literate Left. Readings from Marxist and The Literate Left, with Frank Krasnowsky. Anarchist literature, with Frank Krasnowsky. 4:00 JAWBREAKER 10:30 KRABJAZZ Fairy tales from Germany. Music from Germany. 10: 30 KRABJAZZ With Carla Becker. Programming from Studio B. Stacey's Mood: A tribute to the late, great, 2:00 PASS THE PERSPECTIVE, PLEASE 4:30 ECOS DEL CARIBE humor~us Joe Venuti. Moskowitz continues his multipart historical With Artemia Benitez. 2:00 KAMPUCHEA--A LEGAL OBSERVER REPORTS look at American music . Tonight: The Old John Quigley, Professor of Law at the Univ. of South and t~e trip up the River to Chicago. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Ohio and an expert on the legal systems of so­ cialist nations, was a legal observer at the 3:00 TBA 7:00 ROBERT GARFIAS trials of Pol Pot and his associates held in Mus i c and cormnenta ry with the UW ethnomus i co 1·)­ Pnon Penh in August 1979. He spoke in Seattle 3:30 1984 gist. recently about the crimes of Pol Pot and the More of the trials and tribulations of Winston roots of the present famine in Kampuchea . This Smith in 1984. 8:30 TRUE BLUES is a tape of that talk. Harmonicas wail tonight. Rippin' the reeds 4:00 JAWBREAKER will be Jazz Gillum, Sonny Boy Williamson. 3:30 1984 Back to fairy tales. This time from India Billy Boy Arnold and Slim Harpo. Dave White Winston Smith continues to uphold the values of and music to match. cues these rollin' blues reviews. I9nsor in Oceania; as Nancy Keith continues to read. 4:30 EARTH MUSIC 9:30 TALES OF JACK HURLEY Usually from South America, with Kimson Plaut. When he died in his Seattle hotel room in 1972, 4:00 KRABETTES Jack Hurley concluded a remarkable boxing career Radio by, for, and about kids. Songs, stories 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS which beg~ in Fargo, N. Dakota, moved to New an~ poems with Abbie and Jessica. York in the late 20s, and finally to Seattle as 7:00 LATIN AMERICA REVIEW he assumed management of Harry "Kid" Matthews. 4:30 MONDAY CONCERT With Allen Sarno. Former boxing associates portray the colorful With Mike Acker. exploits and character of one of boxing's pro­ 7:30 CAPT. BALTIC'S BOP STOP motional geniuses. Produced by Jeff Follette 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Pianist Phineas Newborn is featured as leader and funded by a grant from the N.E.A. and sideman. 7:00 CHINESE RADIO 10:30 HOUR OF DARKNESS Produced in Cantonese by the Chinese Media 9 :00 CITY VIHiS "In the Vault" and "The Strange High House in COl1ll1ittee. KRAB Public Affairs reports on local issues the Mist" -- two stories by H. P. Lovecraft that affect you. read by Charles Karpuk; produced by Paul Carlson. 8:00 FIDDLER KRAB Traditional fiddlin' with host Stuart Williams. 9:30 IN THIS CORNER ... 11 : 30 ANDROSIA Former fighters, managers, and trainers provide Ah spring. P. Andrus sniffs the philbert 9:00 PUNKIN PATCH a glimpse into the traditions. language, and blossoms. War is hell and so is Dante's Inferno--You've special relationships which bind the world of never rea~ it? Listen, then, to this two-part professional boxing. Their stories about learn­ reading (condensed, only if necessary) of the ing 'and teaching their craft, the character of 27 thursday 13th century drama of a journey thru hell, from its heroes. the secret art of stopping cuts, and 6:00 EARLY MUSIC the translation by John Ciardi. With Dave similar topics frequently extend 50 years into With Stu Witmer. Gardner. the history of a profession which has its roots with the ancient gladiators. Participants 10;00 MORNING READING 10:00 A CASE FOR BLACK REPARATIONS include Joe Toro. Eddie Cotton, George Chemeres, The Lite~ate Left, with Frank Krasnowsky. With proposed reparations for groups denied Harry "Kid" Matthews, Bob Melnik, Marino Guaing. civil and constitutional rights in the news and others. This program was produced by Jeff 10: 30 KRABJAZZ lately, it is interesting to note that repara­ Follette and funded by a grant by the National Today: The playing and displaying of jazz in tions for Blacks in this country--either for ERdowment for the Arts. your kitchen and bath. Also the meaning of slavery or discrimination since slavery--has life discussed by Helene Silverman. never really been addressed. Tonight, Vann 11:00 THE PROMISCUOUS DREAMER Anane and Joe Bickam examine the issue of black "A Tock of Heitor In the Night." Paul Stanbery 2:00 RADIO FREE LITERATURE reparation and explore why it has received so plays a symphonic cycle that alternates between Translations and essays on Asian ethnobotany little public and congressional support. Symphonies 1, 3, & 5 of the Viennese-in-Hollywood, with Michael Corr. Ernst Toch, and #s 2 and 4 by the Brazilian-in­ 10:30 SOMETHING ABOUT THE WOMEN Paris, Heitor Villa-Lobos' and also presents the 3:00' TO BE ANNOUNCED Evelyn Brom explores the art of photography. recorded Choros(CHORE-ohls)es of Villa-Lobos, escalating from 5-minute solo guitar piece to 3:30 1984 11:00 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY concerto for piano and full orchestra in a George Orwell's prediction for our times written In celebration of the 3rd Annual Women's Jazz single 60-minute movement, alternating with over 30 years ago. Festival, an evening of women in jazz with Judy lesser Toch pieces. Bi erman. 4:00 JAWBREAK'R 4:00 PRESENTING PIOTR ILYITCH XVII Th.is is silly Thursday . • So, listen. 12:30 THE MUSIC ROOM The series of Tchaikovsky's complete works con­ Mostly classical with some surprises. tinues with the Grand Piano Sonata and the Vio­ 4:30 EARTH MUSIC With Kathryn Taylor. lin Concerto with a concerto analysis by Thomas Scherman. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 7:00 OUT OF BOUNDS 26 'Wednesday Misdirected inquiries into the dark underside 6:00 EARLY MUSIC of sports, plus weather. S\O~ O~ With Stu Witmer. The BBC Radio News at 7.. 00. CU;:) £.p..1\\£" 7:30 VINTAGE JAZZ 10:00 MORNING READING With Hal Sherlock. ~ Now acceptir'\g orders fo The Literate Left with Frank Krasnowsky. Custom Leather Pieces 8:30 THE IN CROWD 10: 30 KRABJAZZ Another look at the case of Odell 8ennett with fine clothing With John Rogers. Bi 11 Patz. of the Northwest Passage. to basic accoutrements individually created b d~? !Jt~ y :7'7/~,7.:(.4C~~ Subscribe Gat Out - :J.un ./ .;t85-7~6".5 Mass totbe Media Pa$sage

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.. 9:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS 9:00 SEA-TAC GOSPEL TRAiN 12:00 CANTONESE TIME In Cantonese with Seattle Chinese Broadcast. On the air live. Dr. Robotnor fights off the The best of traditional and contemporary gospel attack of a giant flukeworm. music with Sister Mae Campbell and Sister Ollie Taylor. 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC Jamaican music with that reggae beat--01dies. 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY Jazz with Roswell. 10:00 TO SMITHEREENS newies. and rootsies. Selected by LeRoy Backus Art critic loves female wrestler: A sensitive and Thom Lantz. story of love in the city. The 83rd installment 1:30 GOSPEL PEARLS 31 monday of a novel by Rosalyn Drexler. After the spiritual came the gospel sound. A 11:00 BONDAGE program devoted to the music of the black reli­ 6:00 EARLY MUSIC New music comes from jazz. rock. and classical gious experience in 20th century America. Music from (mostly) the 16th & 17th centuries, sources. An attempt tonight to categorize Church music with a secular slant. Produced with Stu Witmer. BBC News at 7:00. neatly. with Rich Gone. by Fred Katz. 10:00 MORNING READING 2: 30 OPEN TIME Kathy Bottoms begins reading from Lillian 28 friday- 3:00 EARTH MUSIC Hellman's book Scoundrel Time, a personal 6:00 EARLY MUSIC With Peter Weismi11er. memoir of the blacklisting of the 1950s. With Stu Witmer. 4:30 THE VACUUM TUBE 10: 30 KRABJAZZ 10:00 MORNING READING HV. Moskowitz. and Murray Martell usher Stacey's Mood. Vintage and post-vintage jazz listeners to the front of the theater in a with Stacey. 10: 30 KRABJAZZ ninety minute imagination presentation of fea­ A whole show of music recorded before tures on the local music. theater and civic 2:00 NEW YORK 1959? Hosted by Herb Levy? Really? scene. An affectionate look across the continent., Produced by David Berger. 2:00 YANOMAMO: THE FIERCE PEOPLE (Part IV) 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY War! And this one's not for oil. See/hear Women in rock. An hour of music by women 3:00 PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIAL why and how. With Matt Holmes. rock & roll musicians. Produced by Amazon Discussion of timely issues with KRAB public Media. affairs producers. 3:00 RADIO IMPROVISATION 7:00 CON SALSA 3: 30 1984 3:30 1984 Latin salsa with Sonny Masso. Nancy Keith continues reading. Nancy Keith reads. 8:00 SPECIAL TRIBUTE TO JIMMIE RODGERS 4: 00 KRABETTES 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM Tonight, the long-awaited 6-hour Jimmie Rodgers Radio by. for and about kids. Stories, jokes, Young persons and poetry from the Aleutian marathon. first promised last December. Every­ songs, poems and more with Abbie, Jessica and Islands. Produced by Marilyn Rasmussen. thing J.R. ever recorded, etc .• etc. With host fri ends. Dennis Flannigan. 4:30 THE CELTIC HOURS 4:30 MONDAY CONCERT Irish music with Rob Stitt. 2:00 WITHERING SHORTS With Mike Acker. Christian Vander & Magma. Material by the band 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS and also solo projects by new & old members 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS such as Yochk'o Seffer. Didier Lockwood, News of the world today. with the news team. 7: 00 AL GREEN Francious Cahon. This show was cancelled Where does the church end and the secular begin? earl~er due to illness. With Bill Dempsey. 7:00 CHINESE RADIO The Reverend Mr. Green shows his upbringing. With the Chinese Media Committee. produced in Cantonese. 8:30 LEFT-OVERS 30 sunday Scott Wils'on moderates this month's debate: 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY 8:00 THE FOLKSHOW Nutrition and the absurd. Various community News, readings and general information presented Buckdancer's Choice. Mike Schway, Tina nutrition eccentrics attempt to prove others in simplified English for all people learning Pilione and Nancy Katz on hand to play tunes wrong. Co-produced by Jim Anderson. English as a second language. Presented by from the golden age of country music ranging Dennis McWilliams and Laura Sievert. with others. from fiddle hoedowns to early bluegrass. 9:30 THE KING'S CLOTHES Three-part harmonies will knock yer soxoff The Medium is our hope as KRAB tries to 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO not to mention championship quality fiddle contact the Other Side in a seance, In Tagalog. and banjo. Hosted by Charlie Sharpe. 10:00 MOON OVER MOROCCO 9:30 MEMORY LANE 9:00 PUNKIN PATCH The continuing adventures of Jack Flanders as Hits of the 20s & 30s. War' is hell and so is Dante's Inferno. Continues he seeks the unnameable. From ZBS Media. the reading of Dante's 13th century masterpiece. 12:00 FANCY FREE With Dave Gardner. 11:00 LIVE: MILT JACKSON Jazz with Randle Victor. Live remote broadcast of vibraphonist Milt 10: 30 SOMETH ING ABOUT THE \~OMEN Jackson performing at Parnell's jazz club. 4:00 CHUTZPAH Py Bateman talks you on another trip into the Produced by Bob Baron and hosted by Harry Vye. With Chaim Rosemarin. past--this time to meet a voodoo woman from New Orleans. 1:00 CHANGES 5:00 TURKISH MUSIC Early Saturday morning jazz. What's nevI. and With ~nol Bilkur. 11:00 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY used. in the record business. End of the month Songs and music exploring the process of indiv­ jazz with Harry Vye. 6:00 THE GREEK PROGRAM idual and interpersonal change. With Leslie With Spiro Savvides. Larson and Joanne Craig. '29 saturday 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE 12:30 THE MUSIC ROOM , With the Lesbian Feminist Radio Project. Classical whims and just plain whims. 8:00 THAT'S THAT With Kathryn Taylor. Jazz with Jeff Follette. 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK Featured artists include The Jewels. The 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB Platters, The Robins, and The Flairs. Art Wicks and guests, student poets from Olympic With host Gregg Whitcomb. College, read their works. Produced by M.A. Spiers and Art Wicks. KRAB MEMBERSHIP

I I THE KRAB COMMUNITY SPONSOR PROGRAM MORNINGTOWN PIZZA NEPTUNE THEATER ROSEBUD THEATER 4110 Roosevelt Way NE 1303 NE 45th 202 3rd S. All of this can be yours bi becoming $1.00 off any med/1rge pizza Admittance at student rates Admittance at student rates a KRAB subscriber. Your BankAmeri­ except on Tuesday KRAB is good for one year, though GRAPHICS EMPORIUM THE FOLKSTORE some offers may be limited in dura­ BELLTOwN CAFE 210 Broadway E. 5238 University Way NE tion. If you have any questions or 2309 1st Ave 5% off purshases of $2 or more 10% off cost of most merchandise if you are interested in becoming 20% off all items except liquor except records and used instruments a community spensor, call 325-5110. 2-5 pm THE SEATTLE SUN 524 - 15th East UNION JEWELRY THE I~DOOR SUN SHOPPE 15% off one- and two-year 205 Union COMMUNITY SPONS9RS 911 NE 45th subscri pti ons 10% off cost of $10 or more pur­ 10% off all merchandise chase of any merchandise in store THE SOUP AND SALAD RESTAURANT H().RIZON BOOKS In the Pike Place Market RED AND BLACK BOOKS 425 15th E. GOHEEN PIANO SERVICE One free cup of soup or ste\'1 on 4736 University Way NE 10% off used books and records In Seattle, call: 632-9142 Wednesdays 10% off cost of books 10% off On tuning, repairing and rebuilding pianos GLOVER/HAYES BOOKS THE OLD BOATHOUSE MATZOH MOMMA DELI 720 Pike Street ' 2770 Westlake N. 509 15th E. 10% off used books and other items 10% off cost of rental of classic 2:30 & 5:30 pm rowing and sai1in9 boats, weekdays 15% off Apri 1-0ctober BECOME A MEMBER OF ...... ~ ' riame""''''''''''''''''''''''''' '' ''''''''''''''''''''''''' laddress ______~cit.y. ______--state------zip------~

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THC JACK STRAW NlCNlORIAL FOUNDAnON The Jack Straw Memorial Foundation is a private, non-profit organization dedicated solely to the guidance and support of KRAB-FM. The volunteer Board of Trustees guide the direction of the station and set general policy. In its seventeenth year of broadcasting, KRAB continues to dedicate its airwaves to the freedom of expression through a variety of cultures, music and spoken arts, and political issues. While the station does not espouse any particular cultural, political or social philosophy, it encouy~ges programming that is diverse and often controversial. KRAB is a member of the Nat,onal Federation of Community Broa'dcasters .

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