KRAB? SEATTLE? SEPTEMBER? The International News How To Read Your Address Label

Startinq September 14 KRAB will be broadcasting (almost) daily news about what is happening in other parts of the world. This program will Actually the only additional information contained replace the weekly news summaries that ,Jim and on these labels is expiration date, and that is Tom Lobe have been producing over the last five remarkably easy to decipher: The first number is months, and will provide more time for more the last diqit of the year it expires, 1976 reduces timely and detailed coverage of events. The to 6, 1977 reduces to 7, and 1978 to 8. The second News will be produced by Jim Lobe, using the two numbers are the month it expi res: thus the resources of the Briti sh Broadcas ti ng Servi ce' s whole number such as 703, would decode as 1977, World Service, Internews, National Public Radio, 3 month (r~arch). We are te lli ng you a 11 of thi s so and an abundance of printed materials including that you can see for yourself when it is time to foreign newspapers and international journals renew, and doublecheck the subscription processing that we expect to provide the behind the scenes when you send a check in. insight necessary to the understanding of world even ts • For the 1as t ha lf of SeRtember you can As announced last month. KRAB will occasiona1y trade hear the news each Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday address lists with other non-profit organizations, and Friday night at 10:00 PM. We have ~urpo~ely on a once only use basis. Anyone who ·does not want chosen thi s time, as it does not confll ct Wl th their name traded off can have their name and address any other radio or television news program, deleted from the traded list by calling the station that we are aware of. In October we'll add a and requesting same. \ole will not violate your fifth night, r~onday. pri vacy, but you' 11 have to te 11 us fi rs t.

"Why Does KRAB is a noncommercial educational radio station The Prografll Guide licensed to the Jack Straw Memorial Foundation, a non-profit corporation. The station broadcasts at an effecti ve radi ated power of 45,000 watts, on a This frequency of 107.7 MHz, FM. Offices and studios Look Way? are located at 1406 Harvard, Seattle, Wa 98122. Listeners who contribute $25 or more each year become subscribers. and are entitled to receive First off, our scheduling has been undergoing a the mon th 1y proqram qui de. of whi ch thi sis one. number of changes, many of which you will notice Checks should be made out to KRAB, and all after a look inside. Even more changes are donations are tax-deductible. planned for nctober, changes that we hope to make it easier for you to find what you want to Early in the fonnation OT KRAB it was arqued that hear within the programming, as well as allow for a radio station to be true1y responsive to the space for some new shows. needs of that part of "the community" not favored Second, In July we included a business reply with access to, orprogramming produced by. com­ envelope with each program guide and a letter mercial media, that station must, amonq other urging extra support. While this did help to thinqs, be operated by a small, dedicated. low boost our income for early July, we were not pai d staff whose qoa 1 is to encourage and support able to afford envelopes for August, thus con­ the activities of volunteers in producing the tributions fell off, dwindled, disappeared. All actual proqramminq. This continues to be the way of this exp1antion we hope dramatizes the contin­ of KRAB. There are many things for volunteers to uing need for your support. We COUldn't afford do at KRAB, ranginq Trom the vital support activ­ the regular size guide, and while we do feel the ities of addressinq, enve1Qpe stuffing and clean­ guide important, KRAB is not in the publishing up, to the also vitar areas of proqramming: business: the radio comes first. (at the time recording. board operation, and production. If thi sis bei ng written we are off the ai r due to you are interested, please call or come by the transmi tter fail ure -- hopefully it wi 11 not cost s ta ti on. us ovennuch to have it repaired). At any rate, if all goes well, there is a business reply And. KRAB exi s ts as a forum for arts and ideas, envelope in this guide. Please use it if you've both entertaininq and educational. normally not heard on the radio. Anyone with opinions in dis­ got an extra d011ar to spare. Thanks. aqreement with those expressed on any program broadcast on KRM is invited to contact the stat­ ion for time to express their views.

{)J yes, our phone nurrber is 325-5110.

krab fm 1077 1406 Harvard, Seattle Wn. 98122 Eo5-5111 0 Ea5-5110 SURVIVING IN AN OLD RADIO THE PATRIARCHY . ., QECULi\Q PQOCQi\M0 fOQ 0EPTEMBEQ 9/7 5:00 From the One Night Stand Show Lione 5 pr~ I'/ednesday Hampton and Dinah Washington; and DUKe Eilington. 9/1 Short Stories 9/21 5:00 Gary Mercer presents Rep Nich d 9/8 Lesbian Music: Robin, ~" oody and HinCis, taped His Five Pennies; Spike Jones and His City from a live performance at KRAR. S1 i ckers; Ji mmy Dorsey; and the Ford V8 Revue 9/15 Les bian Short Subjects: Reviews of lesbian with Bob Crosby. publications, a discussion of principles, short interviews and opinions on current issues. 9/22 A11 '~n Are Rapi s ts 9/29 Unannounced Produced by Amazon Media 1>,13 .C,I?A;1:J1O ~~;;?"

- t)f)IfI. EARLY fY)V6\C , . l.J~vJ L! R;; \\::11'1\ . THE FOLK SHOW 6IJ~,\'6WE. u~ Public Affairs ~ J(ilt. m~\C/ 9/10 4:00 Quiet contemporary folk music perform­ 9/1 7:00PM "Human Riqhts Under r~artia1 Law", ~W1~ Father Bruno Hicks, who spent 10 years workina ed by Tim McKamey and Caroline Aiken, who call with sugar cane cutters in the Phi 1i ppi nes, ' f\lIDL'B\ t\w1'3 ~ fl'\1O'C ffRI1-\ \'IlliS\C Ct~lfP~N ~ 1YlL6\U themselves Hourglass: some things you've heard speakinCi on conditions there. before, and many that you haven't. KM~ ~~'554- 9/24 4:00 A sunny afternoon of old time tunes, 9/7 12:00N Iran: A Coun-try I-lithout Justice? played by the Last Chance Boys. Them boys is A forum sponsored by the Committee for Artistic '6:\).(. . oCl~ mf\6. and Intellectual Freedom in ' Iran, held in June Craig Keene, banjo and fiddle; Buddy Ratner, at the University of Washinqton, with Oanie1 ~.~l1'J'ff'- guitar; Mike Schway, fiddle; and Kevin Sanders. E11sberg and Reza Baraheni, an Iranian author ~ I'I\I6\u J1ll fO<-A mandolin and banjo. and former political prisoner. 9/7 7:30PM The Chippewas and the Oneidas 6J~ An hour sound portrait Of the Chippewa and nnei da tri bes from WHA i n r~adi son, Hi s conson. ~~ ~ ern' M~ 9/7 8:30PM Tools for Transition: The Transition "-n1E. fI~ootJ·· Thi sis the fi rs tin a seri es of fi ve proqrams, CDtJt-:lClL- ~S\5C0\la~ taken from a course sponsored by Central Hash. State College. In t,his program are Hilson Clark, ~\~\.JNew Orleans r'n'b from Fats Domino 9/2 12:00 SAN DIEGO FOLK FESTIVAL, PART I "Nisei Ba r and Grill". Produced by Karen Ber!le strictly written in a very loose jazz idiom. goes away, to be replaced by Jack Cook and and the late Chris Kenner is featured alona' 9/12 6:00 THE EDISON TALKING MACHINE Karl Kotas. alternatin~. Saturdays . at 2:30P~~ Featurin~ Martin, Bogan and Armstrong, W. B. 9/21 Promi s cuous Lab I I with tunes by Joe Turner and Hade Fler:.mons. Reid, and Patty Hall Geologist and talking machine historian Bruce Music Pau: St~nbery introduces a speciality. microtona1 9/4 Emphyrio Blues .- "blues, rhythm and blues with occasional traces of rock-a-billy and • 9/13 A Fest ~or rock-a-billy fanatics, featurinq 9/5 5:00 NATIONAL HOMEN'S MUSIC FESTIVAL Stin~hcomb explains the histor~ of the talking mus1c, 1n the first part of a series devoted to the Johnny Burnette TriO, Charlie Feathers rnach1ne and plays some old cyl1nde~s and discs. micro tonal music of various types. This program hawaiian (or anythinq else that fits the meld as From Champaign. Illinois 1975. this proaram Curtis Gordon! and Eddie Rond & his Stompe;s. contains music of Terri Garthwaite, Holiy Tannen, 9/13 10:00 Presentation of Women I~riters THE PROMISCUOUS ~xp10res the overtone series, the tempered scale, I see it)" With Karl Kotas Hisaye Yamamoto, Wakako Yamauchi. Momoko Iko. 9/11 Goin' Up The Country - Rural blues record­ 9/20 Gregg ~lh1 tcomb enthusiastically plays Ginni Clemmens. and Barbara Dane. 1 ts s trenqths and 1i mi ta ti ons. and makes a Jessica Hagedorn. Laureen ~1ar. and ~10na Lisa ings from the deep south with Jack Cook. s~le~tions by Faye Adams, Jimmy Beasley. Chuck 9/9 12:00 THE RATILEGROUND OLD TU~F. "'USICIANS spec~al attempt to point out the fudging and W1111S and Huey "Piano" Smith & The Clowns. Sa 1oy reading from thei r works. LISTENER hedglng that makes muck out of conventional music 9/18 Emphyrio Dub - Reggae rareties and common­ Examples of Indiana fiddling: Ervin Burge, The alities with yr host K. Kenny Kotas 9/27 In 1960 Cecil HolITes, no'll vi ce-presi dent of Loy Brothers and Frank Burke. 9/16 7:30 "The Aquarian Revolution" theory. ~1usical illustrations from "Zarathustra" Buddah Records, replaced Buzz Willis as a mem­ 9/17 12:00 THE PHILADELPHIA FOLK FESTIVAL Dr. Theodore Roszak. 'CIuthor of The }1aki ng of a Strauss, Bach's "Tempered" Clavichord. and onward 9/25 Sounds From The BiCi City - Urban Blues. ber of the Solitaires, a black vocal Ciroup from Counter Culture and Unfinished Animal. talks into modern music. 9/24 LIVE Er1PHyrIO 8:00 pt; One of the oldest festivals. this contains TUESDAYS AT 3:00 PM Harlem. Their bigCiest hit "Halking Alona" was Arlo Guthrie, Patrick Sky, Victoria Spivey, with Donovan Reynolds about one's place in the 9/28 The Search for the Great American Symphony, 4 fI.nother live blues show: K. Kenny Kotas and his outso 1d by a cover vers i on by the Di amonds in cosmos. 9/7 Lowbrow 5 peri pazeti c entercati oners return. ~Ii th (hope­ Frankie Armstrong, Bruce Cockburn. and The Paul Stanbery introduces scien'ce-fictional music Paul Stanbery begi ns a set of Vi ncent Persi chetti 1958. Alona with an earlier record by the group, Putnam County String Band. 9/19 8:00 ZOUNDS Symphonies with Nos. 4,5. 6 representin~ a fully) Bob I"est and Clare ronrad ••Jack Cook. Gregg Hhitcomb plays 3>nc,s by the Robins and The Irene Drennan reads her poetry. by ~eith Stevens in the first of a two-part refresaing and original - but upbeat - approach to Baby Gramps. Brian Butler, and Keith Keller with 9/23 12:00 WESTERN SWING senes devoted to the obscure Hollywood composer: the blues that fi ts. Rhythm Aces. Speedy West. Clyde Brewer and The River Road 9/22 10:00 EARTH MUSIC the Exploring the Unknown Cantata wi th the moder~ symphonic writing that takes up where Ross Vi~tage Rock is produced and hosted by Gregg Boys, Red Steagall. and The Sons of The Pioneers. Carnaval and the Escolas de Samba in Rio de Lee '~1nney Jeft off numerically but perhaps Orchestra and Voices of Walter ("flraqnet") Wh1tcomb who does all the voices himself, writes 9/30 12:00 NORTH. CAROLINA ~ Janeiro. Brian Hodel plays music and talks Schumann (with Marni Nixon, lJenusian) , narrated lea~1~q off where Finney began stylistically, with the notes and is the only one w~o understands Will feature The Blue Sky Boys, Snuffy Jenkins about'Rio's yearly baccanal. by Paul Frees (of- Rocky and Bullwink1e) and exc~t1n~ and colorful, but definitely tonal them. and Pappy Sherril, Cas Wallen, E.C. & Orna Ball, 9/27 10:00 Jessica Tarahata Hagedorn readinq Destinati on Moon, wi th compari ti ve hospi tal mus i c mUS1 ca 1 speech. ' and The Gospel Jubilators. selections from her poetry and from her novel in from The Interns. progress "Mango Tango. the bes t ice cream in the Uni verse". KRAB VOLUNTEERS

CHARYL ANGLE RICH MINOR NORM AHLOUIST LEILA GORBMAN LIZ MONG ELLEN AOUINO TONY GOLDENBERG GLENN MUNGER GARY ALINDER ROB GHYNNE KATHLEEN MURPHY ANDY DE LOS ANGELES JUDITH HADLEY BILL NOLL CAPTAIN RALTIC CARLOS HAGEN RACHEL-DIANE NORTON PHIL BANNON JERI HAMLEY FRANK OLIN DAVID BENNEn KEN HELLER SHAN OnEY KAREN BERGE MAURY HERMAN JIM PARADIS JANINE RERTRAtl VIC PINETA -FLO HARE RILL HIRSHt~AN PENNY RAND ONOl BILKUR ~RIAN HODEL SERN HAn LIBBY BURKE MARGARET HOLLENBACH ROSHELL ·BOB I4EST JIM SAILORS BRYCE RUTLER DAVE INGE~RIGHT GREGG hlHITCOMB RON CAMPBELL JEF JAISUN RABRI SM1UELS BARRY HHITE LARRY CANTIL DICK JAMESON RILL scon PHIL HILLIAMS JANINE CARPENTER DAVID JOHNSON RAY SERERRIN CARLA WULFSBERG JAN COLE GALEN JOHNSON RRUCE SHAPIRO DENI YAtlAUCHI CLARE CONRAD LLOYD KAUTZ ANDY SCHLOSS ALLEN YONGE JOSH DARSA HUSSEIN KHREIS HAL SHERLOCK ELLEN ZIEGLER BEN DAHSON MELODYE KINANE LIRBY SINCLAIR GLORIA GAYDEN PEGGY DELEERS KARL KOTAS MARK SISON THANE WMITCHELL MtKE DUFFY • FRANK KRASNOI·ISKY JODY STECKER WILLIAM 0 scon LUCY DUNSMOOR SUSAN LANDGRAF STACEY MAGGIE SPARKMAN FRANK FE'RREL DANAE LAURAN PAUL STANBERY PHIL ANDRUS LISA FEPREL MARl LAWLESC; GENE SULLIVAN TOM LOBE DAVID FINKEL SONNY MASSO JAY STICKLER DON FINKEL MOLLY MEnLER AL SHENSON ZOE FINKEL BRUCE MI LLER TERRY TAFOYA DENNIS FLANNIGAN PAT TENNANT ROBERT GARFIAS LOIS THETFORD