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Nbr 221 1971

Nbr 221 1971

f ~ .: KRAB PROGRAM GUI DE f\UI-IB ER 1WO HUNDRED AND TWE NTY ONE - CO, TAINING PROGf\AM LISTINGS FOR DECEMBER, 1971

This program gJ;ide is not sold, it is given, free of charge, to the subscribers and supporters of KRAB radio , which is owned and operated by the Jack Straw ~1emorial Foundation, a non-profi tte , tax­ exempt. organization composed of those self- same subscribers and supporters , both to KRAB in Seattle , and KBOO in Portland Oregon. The Board of Trustees of the Jack Straw ~ I emoria l Foundation is composed of: Byron Coney, tlike Duffy, Bob Friede, Jon Gallant (on leave), Nancy Keith , Gary ~1argason , St eve Menas ­ ian, Helen Norton , Greg Palmer, Dave ROIlIland and Tom Slavin. /·'1embers are elected to the Board by a general e l ection held each ~1arch. KRAB STAPH : Station t·lanager, Greg Palmer; Program Director, ~1ike Wiater; Ilus ic Director, Bob Friede; Assistant ~ Iusi c Director, Phil I,junger; Assistant Program Director , Jim Duncan; Chief Engineer, Steve , )Ienasian; Promotional Director, ~larcus Kunian; Office ~Ianager , Ni la File; Bookkeeping, Ca thy palmer; Subscriptions, Trudi Friede; Guide Layout , Lorna D;1.\;son; Guide Advertising Director, ' Phil Bannon ; Engineering Director (JS~lF) Ben Dawson; Production Assistants . Steve Putnam, Ken· Sher ; Program Pro­ ducer, George Green, Allister COI1l-lay, Jack Boyes, Nila Fi l e; Legal Re lief, B.D . Coney, ~1 . ll . Bader ; Vo luntee r s : Roger Sale , Dick ,Tameson, Randy Francisco, ~ Iik e Duffy , Hal Sherlock, Co lette ,\'Ien asian, Tiny Freeman , ~lalcolm Griffith , Jeff Boyce, Ali San, Ray Serebrin, David Utevsky, Bruce Gri xl , Raymond Jarvi , BnlCe Gordon, Rabbit Slvanson , Randy ~1cCarty , Dick Parker, Pasco Rose, ;·lae S . Day , Bob West, Mary Brown , Jim /.1ish'alani, Lim Chew-Pah , Bob Glvynne , Roslvell, Sid Brown, Stan Keen, John Prothero, Bob Garfias, Cap'n Baltic, Joanne Wiater, Byron Ohashi, Freffle . p. ~lontmore n cy , Fred Kessel, Frank Krasnolvsky , Tim Wire, David ~ Ieltzer, Larry Rouch, Doug li osner , Gary Mar gason, Ivars ;'Iikelson, Barry West , Billy ,Toe Ray Bob, and Y.Y. Yabronsky, among others .

KRAB: 9029 Roosevelt Hay Northeast , Seattle , Washington, 98115 LA2 - 5l 11 107. 7. mcgathumps, 20 , 000 I;arts

HlPORTANT NOTES : If your name is corralled by a red circl~ on the back of t his guide, it means your subscription has expired and this is the last progra~ guide you ~i ll receive unless we see some of the folding stuff or a promise thereof. 'n l(' t i l'1es and occasionally days listed in parentheses after some of the program des­ criptions i n this guide are the times the program is to be repeated the next day, or the day menti oned, \\hi chever app lies. I've Ivri tten that fi fty ti mes over the pas t few years and there ' s still no understandible way to say it. Suggestions accepted at this address . Subscription rates to KRAI3 are: ~2S regular yearl y subscription, $15 minimum yearl y subscription, or, $5 for four mon ths . Contributions are tax deductib l e, if rou make your will or cheque out to the JACK STRAW ~ID I 0RIAL FOU NDATION . Also , as a specia l added inducement , sub­ s cribers to KRAB recei ve a reduced subs cri ption rate for SO U;'!D L'iGS NORTI!I\'EST, the Hl- Fi ne Arts guide that contains comple t e listings for a ll that's happening in Seattle area radio, especial­ l y classical . Call KRAI3 to inquire about this offer .

@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@* - *@*@*@*@*@*@* ' *@*@*@*@*@*@*@*@*G*@* @*@*Q*B*@*0 *@*Q*@*@*@* * 0 *q* 0 * 0 * ~ * *@* @*@*@*@* @*

The cover of this program gui de is by a photographe r \Vh f) ' S n an1P Ive h ave forgotten of someone who ' s name we didn't know . We 'll give you one or the other next month .

Nifty address labels on this guide courtesy , indirectly, of Dodd , Hamlin and Coney , and Dave Rowland

KRAB NEEDS old news magazines, literary magazines, etc., so that I\'e might build up a picture fil e for ,the program guide . If you have some , that you don't need, bring thc·;., by t'le station and \Ve wil} dis­ pose of them for you. Thanks .

PROGRAM GUIDE ADVEHTISING -" The one kind of advertising I\HAB does is here in the program guide , and hopefully I;e get enough each month to offset the printing of the guide . Ads can ~e purchased by anyone, subs~ riber or not, and the guide goes to approximately 2 , 000 peo­ ple In the course of a month . GUIde ad rates are :

$40 full page $20 half page " $10 quarter page $7 . 50 eighth page, or $5 if copy is camera ready And please, if you see an ad in the program guide that leads you to the me rchant in question, tell him KRAB sent you so he knows his ad paid off'. Thanks . S Jean rei da GJlickeys &/ightQf ~ _____ o1dell emOrl

and other disasters

$6.95 Doubleday FURTHER NEWSY NOTES Dulcet toned Dave Row l and is the n ew manager of KB OO in Po rtland. Dave r eplaces Roger Ferguson, who retired wi th honors , and ass umes command directly on the heels of his r e turn from Japan, Hawaii and Fort Mudge .

ATTENTION JEAN SHEPHERD FANS! On Christmas Day, in this program guide, we 'll be playing six of Jean' s programs from the pas t years, every other hour beginning at 10:00 a.m. Hopefully, these will be programs not previously heard in Seattle, selected from the vast Shepherd archive at WOR in New York by Jean and Leigh Brown, his producer, as the best , or rather, some of the best, from the past 38 years Jean's been on the air. Following the Christmas Day Shepherd dynamic festival, we'll begin the NEW SHE PHERD SCHEDULE. That wi1l be thus: A new Shepherd program wi 1l be heard at Noon on Sunday, 10:00 p.m. on Monday (the regular time now) and Noon on Tuesday (as opposed to repeating the Monday night program at 11: 30 Tuesday). So , you Shepherd fans lose a repeat , but you gain two new programs. How zabout that?

ALL THINGS CONSIDERE D Over the past six months KRAB has sporadica1ly carried various offerings from Nationa l Pub li c Radio: Fu1lbright hearings, National Press Club luncheons, etc. However, we haven ' t carried t he regular program provided by NPR, A1l Things Considered. Our r eason for not airing this news-magazine affair was that it was already carried by KUOW at the regular feed time , 5 : 00 p.m. each week night. We have decided recently, though, to air All Things Cons ide red for a month tri a l period, the month being January. If we receive suitable response from lis­ teners , we 'll continue to play the program. If it appears no one is listening , we'll drop it. At present, our p lan is to carry the program from 5:30 to 7 :00 in the morning, four days a week (Tuesday through Friday) . We figure that the audience at that time wi1l be almost totally dif­ ferent from the audience who might hear the same program on KUOW the night before. If you're in­ t erested in the program and want KRA B to continue to play it, drop us a line to that effect. Again , All Things Considered will begin Tuesday, January 4, at 5:30 a .m.

, EJ ~b" S. r J~~~~()t-.J u ~[IiTTLE IJ I (] -TLJIJ ~~LL[J

5 MORNING SCHEDULE 7-11 AM WEEKDAYS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 ensembles around the wo rld

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 7:00 am - Ancient and extinct wind instruments of Europe 9 : 00 am - from France

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 Surveying KRAB ' s December music calendar

~10NDAY , DECEMBER 6 The development of the t-Iadr illal

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 7 :00 am - More santoor and cymb alom music 9 :Q.O am - TIle modern harpsichord renaissance

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 Humorous from around the world

THURSDAY, DECH1BER 9 The foo l - as portrayed in dramatic music

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10 Today we'll try requests for a change

MONDAY, DECH1BER 1 3 Some 20th cen tury pas torales

TUESDAY , DECH1BER 14 7 :00 am - Bells and gongs around the world 9:00 am - Bells and gongs of Seattle

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 Music from the great river valleys of the worl d

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 7: 00 am - Ancien t and e xtin c t stringed ins t rumen ts of Europe 9 : 00 am - 20th century music from Italy

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 A musical history of the Atlantic Ocean

MONDAY, DECEMBER 20 Monastic music around the world

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 1 7:00 am - Home-made musica l instruments around the world 9:00 am - 20th century musical instruments

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22 Music from the great p lateaus and plains of the world

TI~URSDAY , DECEMBER 23 Phil sneaks seven r. hristmas Cantatas into the pro­ gram guide

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24 A musical history of the north

~10 DAY, DECEMBER 27 El ectronic music requests (has it ever ever even been attempted?)

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28 7:00 am - , and other duckhorns 9: 00 am - European masterpieces for the

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29 Chi ldren' s stories around the world, told in music

TIIURSDAY, DECH1BER 30 7 :00 am - Ancient and extinct keyboard instruments of

TIIURSDAY , DECEMBER 30 7 : 00 am - Ancient and extin ct keyboard instruments of Eu r ope 9 : 00 am - 20th century music from England

FRIDAY , DEC ENBE R 31 Last chance in 1971 to he ar your favorite ethnic mu~i.c

6 , I

MANDALA "A Reasonable Thought"

PERSIAN AND ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS 105 1st Avenue South Seattle, Washington WEDNESDAY, DEC EMBER 1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2

1: 30 pm THE LITTLE PRINCE (Le Petit Prince), 1: 30 pm A CONCERT OF MUSIC BY JAN PIETERS­ by Antoine de St. Exupery, chapters ZOON SWEELINCK 1-4, read in French and English by Psalms and Cantiones Sacrae Brooke Harrow. Netherlands Chamber Choir, conduc­ ted by Felix de Nobe l. World Series 2:00 SACRED RITES OF THE MEULEVI ORDER OF Variations, Toccatas and Fantasias DERVISHES - prayers, ceremonial Gustav Leonhardt, organ and harpsi­ chants and traditional flute pieces, chord. Cambridge many composed by Mustafa Itri Celebi Sweelinck lived from 1562 to 1621. (1641-1711) • (Vogue) His active career started in 1580 when he became organist to the Old 2:30 MUSICA RARA - Randy McCar ty, often Church in Amsterdam. The furthest with the sound of old instruments he ever journeyed from there was to from Europe Antwerp in 1604, to purchase a new harpsichord for his home town. 4:30 SHARAN RANI, sarod, with Faiyak Khan, tabla, and Yaman Kalyan and Bahiravi. 3:00 ON HIS BALDNESS - a poem cycle by (Vogue) the late Joseph Busch, read by Dick Elman. 5:10 I NDIAN HOUSE - Songs of the Muskogee Creek Nation, recorded in Se minole 3: 15 A CONCERT OF POLISH MUSIC WITH Oklahoma at the beginning of the ' VOICES ceremonial season in early May. Tadeus z Baird - Five songs for Heard are stomp dances and s oei al mezzosoprano and Chamber dances held at night during ceremon­ Edward Boruslawski - Three songs for i al periods. soprano and orchestra Boleslaw Szabelski - Fifth Symphony 6 :15 ACOUSTIC RESEARCH CONTEMPORARY MUSIC for choir and orchestra PROGRAM - , "Five Pieces Andrzej Koszewski - Hope, for two for Piano," with Robert Miller per­ choirs forming. And "Septet" with The Con­ Augistyn Bloch - Gilgamesh, for temporary Chamber Ensemb le, Arthur choir and orchestra Weisberg . Autumn in Warsaw series

7:00 NOTES FOR THE NIGHT - heard each 4:45 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE : Roger night at this time, these notes are Sale, with part one: an explanation for your information; they will tell of what problems Mr. Sale has run you what the upcoming programs are. into while thinking about cities, and especially while thinking about 7:05 COMMENTARY - Frank Blumer (11:00) Seattle. KRAB is presenting this series from the Archives, on a week ­ 7:30 LI VING WITH AND STUDYING WILD CHIM­ ly basis. PANZEES - a talk by· Baroness Jane van Lawi ch-Gooda11 (Dr . Jane Good­ 5:15 THE BOOK REVIEW - Joanne Wiater wi th all), noted ethologist, recorded at some remarks on Philip Kapleau's THE Bellevue Community College by Jim THREE PILLARS OF ZEN (Beacon) Duncan on November 9th . (11:30) (12: 30)

8:30 OPEN TIME 5: 30 BALTIC'S BOP - Johnny Griffin, Post Bop Tenor man, often with Monk. 9 :00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfias with musi c of peoples everywhere and 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) hereabouts.

11:00 ??????? 7: 30 A PANEL DISCUSSION ON EARLY CHILD­ HOOD EDUCATION, from the Little School, November 6 , 1971. Partici­ pants are: John H. Niemeyer , Presi­ dent, Bank Street College of Educa­ tion; President, Board of Directors, Day Care and Child Development Coun ­ eil of America, Inc. J. William Rioux, President, the Merrill-Palmer 8 Institute. E. Robert La Crosse, Jr., 11 :00 DR. SPIDER - now heard bi-weekly, President, Pacific Oaks Col lege. wi th music that will nut you Irving Berlin, University of Washing­ ton, School of ~4edicine , Head of Di­ vision of Child Psychiatry. (11:30) 8: 30 OPEN TIME THE 6RAfEVINE 9: 30 VI NTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock TAVER~ A\...A~KA~ WA"{ I>,T M"\~ 11 :00 JUST JAZZ - Herb Hannum LIVE MUS\(,. TUES.-SAT. eo'!' JUN\OR CAD\lU\C

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 LIM~O (.ON'e:ST WE\)~HO"''{ ~A~PV ~OU~ iVESOI>,'{ 5 :00 pm FI LM AND THEATRE: two reviews by Dick Jameson and Jim Mish'alani

5: 30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - George Shan­ grow replacing the departed Dick Palm (off to Boston to make Krum­ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 horns and other old instruments) JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING - wi th 7:05 COMMENTARY - Frank Krasnowsky 9 :00 am (1: 30 Monday) Tim Wire A DEVELOPING COUNTRY IS A COUNTRY 7: 30 TRUTH ABOUT CIVIL TURMOIL - David 5:00 pm THAT ISN'T DEVELOPING - We repeat a Gumaer, spokesman for T. A. C.T . , speech first heard over a year ago, speaking in Portland on February 12, and taped at the University of 1971. The subject: "Re vo lution on Wyoming in Laramie. The speaker is Campus ." Gumaer has worked as a Dr. Kenneth E. Boulding, an environ­ police undercover agent, delving mentalist and economist. A portion lnto mysterious communist plots to of this program was playe d during subvert American freedoms . Taped for KBOO by Mike Palmer. (1:00 the recent Marathon, and the response was such that it is here played in Tuesday) full . Dr. Boulding talks about the environmental 'crisis,' his popula­ 8:30 FRENCH RECORDER MUSIC : Frans Bru­ tion explosion plan, and things in gen, with Kees Boeke and Walter van general. ( 1: 30 Wednesday) Hauwe, both also on recorded; Anner Bylsma, 'cello; and Gustav Leon­ A SHORT HISTORY OF GERMAN LIEDER - hardt, harpsi chord. 6:30 Part I , Various vocalists perform Jacques Martin Hotteterre (1680- t hree songs each of Mozart, Haydn, 1761) - "Suite for three recorders" and Beethoven. The program opens Philibert de Lavigne (1700 -1 750) - wi th three songs by Haydn - "Prayer "Sonate for recorder" Anne Danican-Philidor (1681- 1728 or to God " "Con ten tmen t " and "0 17 31) - "Sonata for alto recorder" Sweet Music." Then, ~hree by Mo­ zart - "Evening Sentinal," '''The Joseph Bodin de Boismortier (1691- Violet," and "My Wishes. " Finally, 1755) - "Sonata for three recorders" three songs by Beethoven - '''Praise (Das Al te Werk) of God from Nature ," "The Flea," and "Tender Love." (Seraphi m) 9: 30 THE CLASSIC MUSIC OF THE HIGHLAND BAGPIPE - Originally broadcast on MAGIC MIND - Due to the difficulty the BBC, a program explaining the 7:05 structure and development of Pibroch of obtaining accurate information' music from the 16th century . for this program, the content of THREE PIBROCHES - Clan Campbell ' s the show cannot be described in ad­ Gathering, Bl ack Donald ' s March, and vance. The subject will focus Th e Old Men of the She lls, performed around the relationship between man by Calum Johnston, Pipe-Major John and nature as seen in the psychic reality of magic Mind . With Alist~r MacLellan, and Pipe-~1ajor John Bur­ gess . (Waverley) (12:30 Wednesday) 9 8-:Uu - AN IIlTH CtNTUK Y CUUKT CONCE RT 6 :25 SHARAN RANI PLAYS TWO RAGAS : Francois Couperin (1668-1733) - two Raga Darbari-Kanada: this rag is t he trio sonatas: Apotheose de Lulli creation of the 16th century court and Apoth~ose de Corelli , Tansen. It is a midni ght Jean-Marie LeClair - Vio lin sonata raga. "Le Tombeau" Raga Nat-Bhairavi: this is perhaps Eduard Melkus, Spiro Rantos - vio­ the principal morning of all lin; F. Stradner - flute; B. KIebel /.lor'them India, Pakistan, and Af­ - oboe; Johannes Koch - gamba; L. ghanistan. Many versions of this Cermak - ; and Huguette Drey­ melodic idea exist throughout South fus - Cembalo (DGG Archi v) As i a. (Ode on ) Francois Couperin - "La Puce lle" - sonata in trio 7:05 COMMENTARY - Phil Meran to ( 11 :00) Jean-Louis Petit Instrumental (Societe Francaise du Son) 7:30 SONGS OF THE TROUBADORS: from the 10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Fr eeman, from some­ 13th century, wo rks by Pierre Vidal, where over the rainbow Guiraut de Bornelh, Bernart de Ve n­ tadorn, Raimbaut de Vaqueiras, and Comtessa de Dia (with, of course, the always present Anonymous), as performed by the Early Music Quar­ tet, l e ad by Thomas Binkley, who says of the early instruments that they " ... are mos t ly 0 f Arab deri va­ SUNDAY , DECEMBER 5 tion ..• " (Das Alte Werk)

10 :00 am A CH IL D' S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES - 8 : 30 CARL RAKOSI, poet: born November Dick Parker 6 , 1903 , Rakosi was one of the so­ called Objectivist Poe ts of the 12:00 X MINUS ONE : FIRST CO NTACT - an 1930 's, along with Louis Zukofsky , old radio science-fiction program. George Oppen, and Charles Rezni­ koff. The MinneapoliS poet i!ave 12:20 BESSIE SM ITH : EMPRES S OF THE BLUES up his art in 194 1 to become a so­ A concert of 32 recordings made be­ cial worker. He resumed wr i ting in tw een 1924 and 19 28 with s uch musi ­ 1964 and his book AMULET was pub­ cians as Don Redman, Louis Arms trong, lished by New Directions in 1967 . Fletcher Henderson, and James P. Late in 19 71, his new book ERE­ Johnson. (Columbi a) VOICE will appear. Rakosi reads both early and late works and talks 2 :00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Don with Charles Amirkhanian of KPFA Mills about his unusual career and work. Recorded May 1971. (KPFA) (11:30) 5:00 BISMILLAH KHAN, North Indian Artiste - In this r ecital, Bismillah 9 : 30 KING BISCUIT TIME - the Blues with Khan performs three compositions of Cliff Butler and Bob West differing t ype and origin: Raga Basant - a late night Raga , 11 :00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin associated with springtime wi th rock and ro 11, rhythm and blues, Gat Poorbi Dhun - one of Khansahib ' s jazz and chat. person al favorites, a folksong from Uttar Pradesh 1:00 ROSWEL L'S RUT - jazz all night Bhajan Raghup ati Raghav Rajaram - a • popular song of a sacred nature, it was a favorite of Mahatma Gandhi (Odeon)

5:45 BER BER MUSIC - r ecorded in the High Atlas Mountains in central Mo rocco ' where song is considered sacrilege except when une is al on e , working , or parti cipating in a fes ti val. MON DAY, DECEMBER 6 The selections wi th drums are all festival songs, while the t hree 5 :00 pm FROM THE FO UL LI NE - Mal co 1m Gri ffi th acapella women's songs are wedding and Roger Sale talk with and about songs . (Vogue) the Seattle Soni cs (12:15)

10 leather clothing designed and made in our studio. midi-coats, short jackets, knickers, long pants and skirts of all description, ma de in eithe r suede or gra in leather.

IDqr 1Jmmrbtat r 1I1amtly 4334 ullin. my. ll.f. aLan at Jirr 70 5 : 30 RADIO ITALY: 7 :05 COMME NT ARY ( 11: 00) Lu ciano Berio (b . 1925) - "Allez­ Hop , " wi th mimi cal narrative by 7 : 30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIOD ICALS - Italo Ca l vino . Conducted by Br uno Wil li am Mandel of Berke l ey (Paci- Maderna. fica) (11 : 30) (b . 1920) and Luciano Be rio - " Dark Raptuse Kraw l-Scat 8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC - with John Burke Rag Rumba Ramble." Symphony Orche­ and Phi 1 I"i IIi ams stra of RAI of Turin, conducted by Bruno Maderna. 9 : 00 OPE N TUIE Bruno Maderna - " Mus ic for Orchestra No. 2 ," the Turin Symphony Orchestra 9: 30 KARL HUSA : Serenade for IVoodlvind of RAI , conducted by Scherchen . Quintet wi th Strings , lI arp , and Bruno Maderna - Xylophone . Written in 19 63 for the "Dimensioni" for flute and music. Bal timore Symphony Or chestra. lius a I s Serenade is in three moveme nts - 0 :30 OPEN TIME The mountain . The ni ght, and The dance . Orches tre des Solis t es de 7 : 05 COMMENTARY - Seattle Draft Counsel with Ka rl Ilusa conducting . (11 :00) (CRI)

7:30 LETTERS AND THINGS - Greg Palmer, 9:45 I NTERVIEW: DOUGLAS GLASGOW , dean of station manager , with his report the Howard University School o f So­ and your letters. cial Work and an outspoken parti ci ­ pant in the National Association of 7 : 45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND - Michael Scar­ Social Workers Convention in St . borough (12 : 45) Louis, late in April o f 19 71. (KDNA) (12 : 00) 8 : 00 THE OLD WAX WORKS - Memory songs of yesteryear with Earl Smith 10 : 10 OPEN TIME

9 :00 LIEDER - Raymond Jarvi presenting: 11 : 00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman Christa Ludwig, a portrait of the artist, with songs by Schubert , Brahms, WOlf, Strauss, dnd Mahler.

10 :00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR , N. Y. C., t he wondermouth of radio (1 1: 30) EASTLAKE GALLERIES

10 :45 HOM E MOV I ES - David Me ltzer

C USTOM P ICTUR E FRA M I NG 11:30 DRY SLOUGH ROAD - Nancy Keith A N T I Q UES

2920 E ASTLAKE AVE . E. SEATTLE , WASH. 9610 2 E A 9 _2241

TUESDAY , DEC H1BER 7

5:00 pm ELECT RO I C MUSIC FROM SWEDE N - hy Ra l ph Lundst.en ilnd Leo Ni l sen Sui te for Electroni c ~ I e dia ...... WED ESDAY , DECEMBER 8 Energy for Biologi cal Computer ... . . , .. That Expe r iment H2S ••. . • Lycko­ 1: 30 pm A CONCERT OF SONGS BY AR i\OLD SCHOE - musik .• • . Wintermusi c • .. Mizar •. Sat- BERG e lli temusic. Al s o, two hallet­ Two Songs, Opus 1 - Donald Gramm, s uites by Lundsten- Nilsen: Erik XIV bass-baritone and Gl enn Gou l d , pi ano ..•..•. Ristningar (Odeon) The Book of the lIan ging Ga rdens , These two Swedi s h work t.o Opus 15 - Helen Vanni, mezzo- soprano together i n a production studio they and Glenn Go uld, piano they have named "Andromeda." The Four Orchestral Songs, Op us 22 - dive r sit y of t echnique displayed Re gina Sarfaty, sopr il no . Th e Co 1lI m­ in t hese nine compositions is in­ bi a Symphony Orches tra, Rohert ("1'il f t deed rare . (Co l umbia)

12. 2 : 30 I NDIAN MUSIC I N THE AFTERNOO N - Sid songs of Dowland and Mary Brown " Lachrymae Antiquae" by John Dow - land . Ge nev a Chamber Ens emb le , 5 : 10 INDIAN HOUSE - Navajo Sway Songs , Fran z Wal ter, conductor. performed to cure a patient besieged " Dow l and ' s ' Can She Excuse my by the ghost or memory of a decease d Wrongs '" by John Randall. Gus tav non- Navajo or even just treatment Leonhardt, virginal. for close contact with non- Navajos " Four Figur ations on Dow land's in every day li fe . Performe d in the Pavan Lacrimae" by Jacob Jan Van " Enemy Way" ceremony . Navajo Round E)'ck . Frans Bruggen , recorder . Dan ces, also performed durin g the " Lach r ymae , Op us 48: Reflections "Enemy Way " ceremony, to help cure on a Song by Dowland" by Benjamin a patient. Britten . Smyth Humphreys, viola . from the " First Book of Ayres" by 6 : 30 ACOUSTI C RESEARCH CONTEMPO RARY MUS John Dow l and. Pro Musica' Antiqua MUS I C PROGRAM - Richard Hoffman, of Brusse l s. "Orches tra Piece 1961," with the Oberlin COllege Cons ervator y Or­ 3 :00 AN OPE~ LETTER TO YEVGENY YEVTU­ chestra, Robert Baustian , conduc­ SHENKO - a letter by Frede r ick tor. This is the last program in Feied, writer, teacher , and auth or t his series . of the book , NO PIE IN 11l E SKY , conce rning t he exchange between 7;05 COMMENTARY - El eanor Weston (11:00) John Steinbeck and Yevtushcnko . From the KRAB Archives . 7: 30 FOUR WORKS BY ISANG YUN ( 19 17) Loyang - members of the We st German 3 : ~0 ~usrc FROM SO UTH NE W GUrXEA - dances , Radio Symphony wi th con­ songs , flute , jew ' s harp, and bundled ductin g panpipes: from ~'I ari , Dj a rai , Dumi r, Gasa - Saschko Gawriloff, vio lin and Yauga , Bu zi, and Sigabadr . (Asch Bernhard Ko ntarsky, piano ~ l ankind Series) Reak - Southwest German Radio Sym­ phony wi th Ernes t Bour conducting 4 : 10 THE TIME MACHINES - old radio pr o­ Tuy aux Son ores (Sounding Pipes) - duction of the classic. Gerd Zacher, organ (He liodor We rgo) 4:45 IVRITI'-lG A IIISTORY OF SEATTLE - Roger R: :lO I NTERVIEW : ROBERT GARFIAS - L.W. Sal e with part two: including com ­ Mi lam talks wi th Mr . Garfias about men t s on the work of .lane -Iacohs , his recent trip to Africa (and sev­ e ral other p l aces); about the poli­ 5: 15 Til E BOOK REVIEW - Co l e tte flen asi an tIcal situation in Rhodesia and South Africa; and about the treat­ 5 : 30 THE VAST \iF:STLAND - Barry lies t, ment of blacks in these countries wheeling the deals as well as describing the musi c he was there to record. Rohe rt Garfias 7:05 CO~1ME NTARY ( 11 :00) is a professor of ethno-musi co logy at the Uni versi ty of Washington ; he does a We dnesday night music show on KRAB called " Ethnic Music ," heard every week a t 9 :00 pm . (11 : 30)

9 :00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfias, per­ son to person

11: 00 ???????

5505 \l.'$)ve,,-s·,1, ~1 N.t. ~$"o,.ec\ fum'"».ye THURSDAY , DECEMBER 9

1: 30 p m DOWLAND'S LACHRH1AE - with variants by other composers and also some

13 7:30 BACK TO THE GARDEN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10

5:00 pm FILM ~VIEW - Dick Jameson

5:30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - George Shan­ grow, swi tching courts

7:05 COMMENTARY (1:20 Monday)

7 :30 A CONCERT OF MUSIC BY LUC FERRARI - Interrupteur, Tautologos 3, Presqe Rien #1, and Societe II. Le Ensemble Instrumental de Musique Contem~oraine de Paris, directed by Konstantin Simonovitch Luc Ferrari born in 19 29 , utili ze s many techni~ ques pioneered by Edgar Varese in these compositions. Ferrari's sense of rhythm development is keen, both in instrumental and electronic mu­ sic. pieces 1 & 2 - (Pathe Marconi) pieces 3 & 4 - (DGG Avant Garde)

The first of a few programs replay­ 9:00 BRAVE NEW WORLD - Part One of CBS ing the improvisational interviews Radio Workshop's program, with Al ­ heard every Sunday morning on KRAB ' s dous Hux1ey, author of the novel A CHILD ' S GARDEN OF VEGETAB LES. The from which it is adapted, as the participants are Dick Par ker, Vege ­ narrator: " ••. a fantastic parable table host, and Greg Palmer , seed­ about the de-humanization of human !lng. For the past six months , al­ beings. In the negati ve utopi a most without fail, these two have described in my story, man has been done an improvised , hopefully com­ subordinated to his own inventions . edic interview each week , with s uch Science, technology, social organi­ guests as Nasty Canasta, Ivan Vano­ zation , these things have ceased to granoff (May Day Parade Chairman), serve man; they have become his mas­ the caterer f or the Amchi tka blast ters." (2 :00 Tuesday) a bagpipe tuner, the driver of the ' HE NRY COWELL: HOMAGE TO IRAN - with Mafia sponsored hydroplane , Lloyd 9 :30 Wheels Rainw ater, daredevi l scooter Leopold Avakian, violin; Mitchell Andrews , piano; and Basil Bahar, dri ver, the offi ci al phys i cian of the Lourdes spring, and others. Persian drum. In 1956-57 Henry Cow­ e ll spent 14 months in Iran and other Bi 11y Joe Ray Bob appears th rough­ Asian Nations. For a few months he out as himself. (12:00) acted as a radio consultant to Radio Teheran . Homage is an excerpt from 8: 15 GERD ZACHER, organist, plaYS J.S. "Persian Set" for a twelve-man cham­ Bach's Canonic Variations on the ber ensemble for Western and Asian theme "Von Himme 1 Hoch " and Bach's instruments. (CRI) Contrapunctus I in 5 Interprec~­ tions. Mr . Zacher 's five inter­ tations of the theme from J . S. Bach's "Art of the Fugue" are of 9:45 T~NANTS . RIGHTS WORKSHOP - a public special interest. The variation dISCUSSIon that the public did not techniques used are unique l y sim­ attend; Jim Duncan from KRAB was ple, yet interesting. The varia­ there and transformed the discussion tions are titled Quattuor, Cres­ into a radio program, featuring Ralph Shields and Barbara Chambers c~ndo , Alto , Harmonies, and TImbres durees. (Polydor) of the Central Area Tenants Associa­ tion; Doug Honig of Legal Services; 9:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Kr asnowsky and, very briefly, the sponsor, Walt (11:30) Crowley of the University District Center. Recorded October 7,1971. 9:30 CLASSIC JAZZ - Mike Duffy (11: 30 Thursday)

11:00 SOMETHING BUT DON ' T EXPECT ANYTHING 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC

1+ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 10 :00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman, who almost left us kol'd. Five big hours fea­ 0 : 00 am JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNI NG - Tim turing the same r ecords each week . Wi re

S :00 pm RECENT COMPOSITIONS FOR WI ND EN­ SEMBLE - : Es say on Pigs; Roy Hart, voice; Philip Jones Brass Ensemble . Krz ystof Penderecki: Pittsburgh Overture. Toshiro Mayuzumi : Music with Sculpture. John T. Williams: Sin foniet ta for Wind Ensemb Ie. Eastman Wind Ensemble , directed by Donald Hunsberger (DGG )

I):1l0 MAR I AN NE MOORE'S "FORD CO RR ESPON ­ DENCE" - an unusual and amusing exchange - presented and read by Ted D' Arms . Repeated from the re­ ce nt ~larathon . (1 : 30 Wednesday) SUNDAY, DECH1BER 12 1) ::>0 A SHORT HISTORY OF GERMAN LIEDER - Part II - Various vocalists perform 10 :00 am A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETAB LES - ten songs by Franz Schubert. The Dick Parker songs are selected from throughout the ' s life. (Seraphim) 12 :00 , for electronic and concrete sound by Karlheinz St ockhausen (born 7:05 DENNIS BRUTUS, POET of South Africa, in 1928) . Realized at Radio \~ D R who, at the time of this tape, was Cologne, West Germany. HY~mE N (An­ in jail in South Africa. His book thems ) is one of the longest compo­ is SILENCE, KNUCKLES , AND BOOTS - sit ions ~ealized for e l ectronic me­ all his other writings are banned in dia. It is divided into four sec­ his native country . This tape I.as tions, or regions . Each secti on made in 1966; we do not know what develops certain national anthems developments have occurred . Presen­ from around the world . See if you t ed by John Povey . (12: 45 Th urs day) can discover your favori te anthem among the strange sounds collected 7 : IS OPEN TI~1E here. (DGG)

9:00 BRAVE NEW WORLD - part two . "A 2 :00 JA2Z FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob quarter of a century has passed Gwynne since the book was published . And in that time, our world 5 : 00 MUSIC OF THE TWE NTIETH CENTURY - has taken so many steps Stan Keen in the wrong direction, that if I were writing 6 :30 THE JOHN FAHEY HALF HOUR today, I wculd date my story not 600 ye ars in 7:05 COMl'~ENTARY ( 11 :00) the future, but at the most 200 . The price of 7: :>0 TANTRIC BUDDHIST TIBETAN HUSIC - of liberty and even of the Nyingma, Kargyud, Sak ra, and common humani t y , is Gelukpa Orders . (BAM) eternal vigilance," says Aldous Huxley , 8: 15 TOOTHPICK , LISBON AND THE ORCAS IS­ author of the book, and LANDS - Contemporary poetry with narrator of the radio Michael and Joanne Wiater. Works: play. BLUES & ROOTS / RUE & BLUETS: A Gar­ land for the Appalachians by Jona­ 9 :30 THE BIRDS OF SWEDEN - many large and than Williams and Nicholas De an r are European birds, wi th narration (Grossman) . from radio Sweden . BABALON 156 by Harvey Bailey (Sand Dollar) TWENTY POEMS by John Hains (llni ­ corn)

15 CIRCE by Stuar t Montgome ry (Ful­ 8:00 A RECITAL OF LUTE MUSIC OF THE REN ­ crum) AI SS ANC E - music by Hans Newsidl er, SPACE S WILD & TAME by Ri ch ard Gros - Don Luys Mi lan, Luys de Nar vaez , A singer (Mudra) (11: 30) Alonso Mudarra, and Robert Ba llard. Performed by Eugen M. Dombois , l u­ 9:00 MUSIC OF THE PROFESSIONAL MUSIC I ANS tenist, who is a teacher at the OF SENEGAL (Ocora) Schola Can torum Basiliensis, and i s perhaps the great es t expert on 1 ute 9:50 THE REAL STORY BEHIND THE NATIONAL tableture alive. In the time o f ANTHEM : "THE STAR SPANG LED BANNER" Mudarra, Dowland , and even J. S . Bach, Carl os Hagan, through abundant illu­ lute music was often written in a strations, some of them very rare , tablature that l ooks quite a b it presents a documentary program about like modern shorthand or e ven like the history and development of our the mu s i c a l shorthand o f No rthern national anthem. Included i s an India. Buxte tude wrot e his har p s i ­ interview with the young composer chord Suites out only in lute no t a - Donald Ladigan, who has written an tion. (Ode on ) adaptation of the anthem; a l so, 's of "The 8:50 DANIEL MCCRACK EN , s peaking at Port­ Star Spangled Banner." (Paci fica) land St ate University t o a meetin g (12:15) of the Association for Computing Machiner y on the subject of " ~ 1isu s ­ 11 : 00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - weird with wray ing Computer Te chnology ." He gi ve s s e rebrwin examples, inc luding the s afe guard ABM system. (K BOO) ( 1 :00) 1:00 ROSWELL ' S RUT - jazz 10:00 JEAN SHE PHER D - f r om WOR . ,,,ho can tell you a ll about De l bert Bumpus (11 : 30 )

10 :45 HOt-IE MO VI ES - Da vid , Ie l !ler

11 : 30 BACH TO THE PLAY PL\ - II i <; h a rd Cre el'll'

~· 1 0N D AY , DECE MB ER 13

5 :00 pm FROM THE FOUL LINE - basketball notes on the Seattle Soni cs , by Roger Sale and Malcolm Griffith TU ES DAY, DE CEM BER 14 (12: 15) 5 : 00 I NS TRUMENTAL MUS IC OF PA LEST RI N.A - S : 30 RADIO ITALY: Six of v ocal mo t e t s Bruno ~1aderna (b. 1920 ) - Elec­ for wi nds (arrange ments by Pa l e ­ troni c Music, "Invenzioni s u una strina) voce ." And, " Con certo for Piano Th r ee Ri cercars f or Winds and Orchestra," with th e Symphony En semb l e Mus i ca Antiqua, Re ne Cl e ­ Orches t ra of He ssi sch er Rundfunk , men ci c conducting ( DGG Ar chi v) conduc t e d by Bruno ~1a dern a wi th David Tudor, piano . 5 : 30 CHI NA OBSESS ION - Professor Ge orge Lu ciano Be rio (b . 1925) - " Al l e ­ di re ctor of the Sou t h ­ luia No . 2" with the Orches tra east Asia Program at Co rne ll Uni n ' r­ "A. Scarlatti" of Nap l es , conduct- si t y , s peaking on th e future of ed by Bruno Maderna. And , " Pe r - Ameri c an policy in Southeas t As i;l . specti ve s and ~1uta zio ni." (C SOI ) ( 11: 4 5) f> :30 OPE N TIME 6 :00 TH E MUS IC OF TURKEY - Ali San

7 : 05 COMM ENTARY ( 11 : 00) 7 : 05 COMME NTARY (11: 00)

7 : 30 LETTERS AND THI NGS - Gr eg Palmer 7 : 30 SOVI ET PRE SS AND PERI OD I CA LS - with what you wrot e William Mand e l of Be r ke l ey ( 11: :) 0)

7 :45 LETTER FROM ENGL AN D - Mi ch ae l S car- 8: 00 THE PEOPLE ' S MUSIC OF CHI NA - Li m borough (1 2 :45) Chew- Pah

Ib 9: 30 CHINA CONVERSATION: an interview 4:30 NORTH INDIAN VOCAL MUSIC : ABDUL wi th Frank and Dorothy Kehl , of the KARIM KHAN - Khansahib Abdul Kar i m Commi ttee of Concerned Asian Scho­ Khan died in 1937 at the age of 73. lars. They trave l ed with thirteen His living l egacy is the great num ­ associates from the American academ­ ber of fine performing i c community in July of 1971, through now in India who are related to the the People's Republic of China. They Kirana School of classical vocal talk about acupuncture , communes , style. Karim Khan settled down in revolutionary opera, ballet , the Miraj , Maharashtra in 1898. Since media, dope, private talks with Pre­ then it has become a pilgramage for mier Chou En-lai and Prince Norodom lovers of Indian . Sihanouk in Peking. Premier Chou (Ode on) dis cussed Ri chard Nixon, the cultur­ al r evolution, 1

... CAMPUS MUSIC! ~ 7 : 05 COMNENTARY (11:00)

7:30 OPEN TIME

9:00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfias

11 :00 ???????

THURSDAY , DECEMBER 16

WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 15 1: 30 p . m. A CONCERT OF ~1US I C BY HENRY PURC:ELL From ' Orpheus Brittanicus (1698) 1: 30 pm TWO LATE ITALIAN CANTATAS BY G.F. Paul Taylor, tenor; Christopher HANDEL Wood, harpsichord ; Denniss Nesb itt, "Armida Abbandonata" for soprano, viola da gamba strings, and con tinuo ( 1689) Ce l es t ial Music & ' Now Does "Lucrezia" for soprano and continuo The Glori ous Day Appear ' Netania Devrath, soprano so loist; Soloists , Chorus and Orchestra of Wiener Solisten, conductor; and An­ the Academia Monteve r diana, conduc­ ton Heiller, harpsichord (Vanguard ted by Denis Stevens, and, Car dinal ) Five Secul ar Songs ( 1692)

2 :00 ADVENTURES OF SAM SPADE, DETECTIVE: 3 : 30 WALKING SOFTLY ON A DE AD HORSE - A an old radio sho\\1 presented by the play by T. M. Lopez , also auth or 0+ United States Armed Forces Radio 'Ha ! Fat Chance ,' another radi o play Services . This one is cal l ed EDITH heard here last year. HAMILTON and was broadcast Apri l 4:00 PAN 17, 1949. 4 : 00 PANNALAL GHOSH - north Indian flute, with raag ' Yaman ' and raag ' Shri.' 2 : 30 MUSICA RARA - Randy McCarty . (Oeleon)

17 4:45 WRITI NG A HISTORY OF SEATT LE - 7:30 THREE VIOLI N SONATAS OF GEORGE FRED ­ Roger Sale presents par t three, which ERIC HANDEL - is concerned wi th the founding of Opus I, numbers 10 in g, and 6 in g; the city . Eduard Melkus, violin; Karl Schei t , lute; Eduard ~luller , organ ; and Augus t 5:15 TH E BOOK REV I EW - Randy Francisco Wensinger, cello. These sonatas are interesting because 5 : 30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP - Fats Navarra, of their use of the lute as part of with Di z and Clifford Brown , t he the continuo. Two of the sonatas most influential of bopping trumpet­ . a l so use a small chamber organ as t he ers. keyboard part of the continuo. TI1ese two intimate instruments lend a very 7:05 COMMENTARY (11 :00) English feeling to the music .

7:30 I LED ONE LI FE - Two ex- F. B. I. agents , 8: 00 AN INTERVIEW WITH MICHAEL HOROVITZ , Karl Keffer, ass i stant St . Lo uis POET: Lorenzo Milam talks wi th ~ l r . County Prosecutor, and Bernh art Horovitz , who is very Eng lish, edi­ (Buzz) Drumm , of t he l aw fi rm of tor of the Children of Albion Penguin St ein and Seigl e, speaki ng on their books anthology of new poets of Eng­ experiences with the F. B.I. , at a l and , founder of ' New Departures, ' meeting of the Jefferson Co unty andEnglish magazine which published Township Republican Cl ub (S t. Louis.) mainly the young and unknown . (KTAO) Recorded 5- 28- 71 (KDNA) (11: 30) (2 : 00 ~londay)

8:00 MUS I C FROM ALGERIA - Various artists 8:30 POLYNESIAN TRADITIONA L MUSIC - re­ perform songs that fuse Al gerian corded on the Ontong Java atol l i n fo lk , popul ar and classical s t yl es . t he Solomon Is lands , where Chris tian ­ The per formers are Cheikh Hadj Mo ~ i ty , which arrived in 1904 , finally harne d El Anka , Boud jema L'Ankiss , s t ifled traditional ceremonies in Aiss a Jermouni El Harkati , Salma , t he 1940 ' s . Th ese old songs and Khe lifi Ahmed , and Cherif Kheddam . dances were recorded with the per­ (Phi lips Gravure Uni versale) mi ssi on of the Bishop of Melanes ia and performed after weeks of daily 8:40 OPEN TI ME r ehearsals, as only a few old peo­ ple could remember the words and 9 : 30 VINTAGE JAZZ - with Hal Sherl oc k musi c. (Vogue) 9 :15 SOMETHI G BUT DON ' T EXPECT ANY THI NG THE SEARCH : DR. MAUR OF NASA- 11 :00 He talks about listening to the pro­ bab l e r adio signals from other solar systems, including a breakdown on probabi lities and potentials , as we ll as analyzing the difficulties and describing the present situation . (12: 45 Tuesday)

10 : 15 MUSIC OF TilE ETH IOPI AN DESERT NO~1ADS love songs , work songs , dance sonp,s. and a l ong ceremonial piece in which a tribal chie f leads his peopl e in religious prayer for plentiful \Va t er and grass . (Tangent) T-' ~""""_" ,,." •• l. 'O""""f 1",5clun4I~~ -S:.": 11 :00 DR. SPIDER - like jazz , like e t hnic , like mos t anything , unlike itself

FRIDAY , DECHlBER 17

5:00 p . m. FILM AND TI-IEATRE - two revie\Vs, wi th James ~1i s h' alani and Richard Jameson

5 : 30 KRUMH ORNS AND KINGS - George Shangrolv

7:05 COMMENTARY - Frank Krasno1vsky (2 : 30 Mond ay) 18 7:05 MAGIC MIND - man reaches out through the content of the magic min d. The only limits are those imposed by man himself. It doesn ' t matter if you break; it only makes you higher. With Alister. (1:00) 8:00 ROBERT BLY, POET - Author of, among other works, 'The Teeth Mother Naked At Last ' (City Lights) . Mr . Bly is reading from new works . Recorded in 1971 by Michael Wiater.

10 :00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman spits it out.

Puss ( n Books 4-=:2..06 I)n ,I(<3('£. lt~ wo.j · E300Ks • records .. artl-fac.ts .prlnts

we bu~ vSfrl reca-& c$l.CX) Each. O klfown G l.:I~5 PArlor 11ft-1 / 2 Pi..,;( A\,cnut,; ~(\uth Pioneer SQuan~ M.t\ 2 J791 1"iff any Style Shad('s -s.. WincJ f'wS I Dcs;ln. F .. hricatinn. H.C5torahnn & Repair

SATURDAY , DECEMBER 18 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19

9:00 a.m. JAZZ FOR A SATURDAY MORNING - with 10 :00 a.m. A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGETABLES - Tim Wire Di ck Parker plays music of various kings (that was supposed to be ' kinds I kinds , but never mind) and intervielvs Dimi tri en. Birnwald, a man who has 5:00 p. m. - 'Harawi ' (1945) , attempted to amass a fortune as the the first part of the Trilogy of Love only beekeeper in the Mojave desert. and Death. ' ••• the symbols • •• are de­ rived from Peruvian folklore . ' Robert Sherlaw Johnson, piano, and Noelle Bar ker, soprano. (Argo)

5 :50 VIOLENCE AND LOVE - R.D . Laing dis­ cussing the ins-and-outs, and the

myths, of love as a social ploy an d D UONE QUEEN WOHKEIt power play. One of the all time fav­ orite programs, p l ayed twice during 12 :00 P. G. WODEHOUSE (b . 1881): JEEVES - the recent Marathon and here repeated ' Indian Summer of an Uncle' and again because of numerous request s. 'Jeeves Takes Charge .' Humorous t ales as performed by Terry- Thomas and 6:30 A SHORT HI STORY OF GERMAN LIEDER Roger Livesey, and as directed by PART III - Howard Sackler. (Caedmon) In this third program of our series, songs of Kar l Loewe and Robert Schu­ 1: 00 p.m. THE CHOIR MASTER ( LE MAITRE DE CHA­ mann are performed by various artists . PELLE) - an opera by Ferdinando Paer The two songs of Loewe are: with Orchestre de Chambre de l' O. R. 'The Earl-King' and ' Edward.' T.F., directed by Jean Paul Kreder. Schumann is represented by ' Dedi ca­ This opera was first produced in P tion,' 'First Green,' 'The Two Gren­ Paris in 1821 . It remained in the adiers,' ' Moonlight. Nigh t,' 'The Wal­ repertoire of the Opera-Comique nut Tree' and 'My Rose.' (Se raphim) until World War I. (Barc lay)

, 19 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOO N - MONDAY , DE CEMBER 20 Don f.lills 5:00 p.m. FROM THE FOUL LI NE - Roge r Sal e and 5:00 JAMES KOLLER , POET - reading from Mal co lm Griffi th present news and ' Two Hands , ' and 'Brainard and Wash­ reviews of the Seattle Sonics , as ington Street Poems, ' his two ear­ we ll as the othe r N. B. A. t eams , and, liest works . The recording was made perhaps have a guest in some way as ­ in 1968 by the Tenth Muse. ( 12 : 30) sociated wi th the t eam, like Francis Scott Key . (12:15) 5:30 RECENT MUSIC BY FELDMAN, KAYN AND NONO - 5 : 30 RADIO ITALY - Morton Feldman: The Viola in My Life (b . 1925) and Bruno Karen Phillips , viola soloist Maderna (b . 1920) : 'Divertimento for False Relationships and the Extended Orches tra .' Symphony Orchestra of Ending - for Chamber Orchestra RAI of , conducte d by Armando La Ros a Parodi . Roland Kayn : Cybernetics III for e ­ l ectronic sound Luciano Berio : ' Esposi zione I . '

Luigi Nono: Dialectic Counterpoint Bruno Maderna : ' No tturno,' ' Synt axis . ' for the Mind ' Serenata III,' (all produced at tlt e Liliana Poli, soprano; vocalis t s Studio di Fonologia of RAI, ~ Ii Ian- and instrumentalists of RAI directed the electronic music studios) and by Nino Antonellini 'Quarte tto In Due Tempi ' \"i th the Perrenin String Quart e t. 7 : 05 COMMENTARY (11 : 00) 6 : 30 OPEN TU1E 7 : 30 JOHN BULL (1563-1628) : harpsichord music as performe d by Thurston Dart: 7:05 CO~1E NT ARY - Seattle Draft Counsel Why ask you ? (11 :00) Bonny Swee t Robin Coranto 'Kings t on' 7 :30 LETTERS AND THINGS - s t ation news , Queen Elizabeth ' s Pavan remarks, and needs Duke of Brunswick ' s Alman English Toy 7 :45 LETTER FROM ENG LAND - ~l i c h ae l Scar­ Duchess o f Brunswick's Toy borough Dut ch Dance Dallying Alman 8 : 00 THE OLD \'lAX WORKS - ~1 emo ry songs of Wesh Dance Yes teryear wi th Earl Smi t h . If YOll My Se lf, ~1y Grief, ~1y Jel"e l, have a reques t, send it to Smit t y Bu ll' s Goodnight , care of KRAB . and various other pavans and gal li­ ards . ( L' Oiseau- Lyre) 9 : 00 LI EDER - Raymond Jarvi presenting Elisabeth Schumann, a port rait of BREADLINE TI-lE ATRE - ' TIle Hounds of the a rtist . Songs by Haydn, 010zart, Tindalos ' by Frank Belknap Long ; Schubert, Wolf. and Strauss . performed by Ivars Mikelson and Raymo nd Jarvi . 10:00 J EAN SIIEPIIERD - from \vOR , Ne\; Yo rL (To a ll of you Shepherd fans \"ho ,Ir C' used to the Shephe rd r e peat heing listed here , that being (II: 30 ) , t h i ~ is t he l ast ti me t '\"ill be I ist('d , as t his is the last time the prog l" am I"ill be r epeat ed . Inst e ad , next TuC' s­ day , \,e ' ll playa neh' Shephert] pro­ gram a t noon . Ke e p your knees l oos ~ "

10 :45 HO ME MOVIES -David ~1eltzer, our Bo­ linas in residence .

9 : 30 KI NG BISCUIT TIME - Robert Wes t and 11: 30 DRY S LOUGH ROAD - Nanry Kci th Cliff Butler with the blues .

11 : 00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin

1:00 a.m. ROS WELL'S RUT

20 , TUESDAY , DECEMBER 21 WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 22

5:00 p . m. A CONCERT OF CHORAL MUSIC OF 1: 30 pm ENG LI SH HARPSICHORD MUSIC FROM 1689- PRAETORIUS - 1759 , p l ayed by Co lin Tilney. Four concerti for so l ois ts , choruses John B1-ow: Suite No . 2 in D min or and instrumental ists from ' Po l yhymn­ G. B. Draghi: Ground: "Scocca pur" ia Caduce atrix et Panegyrica' (1619) Wi lliam Croft: Allemande and Gav­ Westphai l ian Choral Ensemb l e , con­ otte in E minor d ucted by Wi lhe 1m Ehmann J eremiah Clarke : Almand in D; Rounu o in A; and Jigg in A Motet for Double Chorus, Brass and Th omas Roseingr ave : Ove rture-Alleg­ Organ ' Canticum Trium Puerorum' ro , Prest o and Chacone Philippe Caillard Voca l Ensemble Thomas Ch ilcot : Ove rture : Largo­ Allegro , Aria and Jigg Five Christmas Cho ral es (1610) James Na r es : Lesson i n B flat , opu~ Ferdinand Conrad Instrumental En ­ 2 no. 3 semble , conducte d by Wi lli Trader Thomas Arne : So nata No . 3 in G (A rgo) 6 :15 OPE N TIME 2: 30 I NDIAl'1 ~ I USIC IN TilE AFTER'JOO0J - Sid 7 :05 COMMENTARY (11 :00) and ;,1ary Brown

7:30 SOV IET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - Wi 1- 5: 10 I ND IAN 1I0USE - 1. Navajo Yeihichei liam Mandel , with his own transla­ ceremony , performed in the winter t o tions (KPFA) (11: 30) treat a pat ient afflicted with eye troub Ie , ear t r oub Ie , or para lys i s 8: 00 OLD TIME MUS IC - with John Burke of some part of the body . 2 . KiOl,"a and Phil Wi lliams 49 dan ce , origina l l y a wa r ceremony on the eve of an expedition, but nOh ~) : DO AND A SHEPHERD WI LL LEAD THE M - An a purely social dance , often perfor­ interview with Jean Shepherd, author , med at intertribal gatherings . r aconteur, humori s t , comedian , actor, pi lot, essayist, hunter , fisher, 6 : 30 RADIO NEDER LAND AVA'JT GARDE : s tory-te ller, and one of the bes t Wil Eisma , "Be cause it is" (for radio men in the country . This in­ harpsi chord , oboe and percussion) , terview was f irst broadcas t l ive the wi th flarijke Smi t - Sibinga , harps i­ afternoon of Oc t obe r 23 , when J ean chord; Co r Coppens , oboe ; and ~im was in t own plugging his most recent Koopman s , percussion. book , WANDA III CKEY ' S NIGHT OF GOLDE Ton Bruyne l, "Signs" (for wind qlli !, ­ MEMORIE S AND OTHER DISASTERS . Also t et ) , with the Ardito Wind Quinte t . pr esent was Leigh Brown, I"ho has produced Jean ' s shOl" on IVOR for t he 7: 05 CO i1'IE~TARY - Te rry lIes ton ( 11: 0(1) past nine years, and to whom WA NDA HICK EY is dedicated. Th e int e r vi el" ­ 7 : 30 GII :--;A , l',lS I A'\D !' I

8 : 50 LEI\' \V ELClI , poet : reading from his I! : no URBAN BLU ES - Di ck Sh urman lIermit poems in 'Jel" Yo r k in (it says here) NO\iember of 19S.' , h"hi ch could be 1963 . Lei" !Ve l ch i s t he

21 author of "Wob b ly Rock" and, this 3:00 A CONCERT OF ~1USIC BY year, his new book "Ring of Bone " Metastasis (Dialectical Transforma­ is due out. (1:00) tion) for orchestra. French Nat ion­ al Radio Orchestra - Maurice Le Roux 9:00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfias, ever Pithoprakta for Orchestra. French so gently opening your ear s National Radio Orchestra - Maurice Le Roux 11 :00 ??????? Eonta (Beings) for piano and orche­ stra. Yuji Takahashi, piano; Paris Ins trumental Ensemb Ie CI lduct ed by Konstantin Simonovic (Vanguard Cardinal) Nomos Alpha for violoncello solo. SEX & BI\OADCA5TI NG Pierre Penassou, soloist . lAngeI) ~ t~ ~ <1 .(or~o 4 :00 MUSIC FOR HENRY VII AND HIS COURT : as performed by the Musica Reservata W, JA~ 1U;W~i book.... and the Purcell Consort of Voices . The works are by anonymous mostly, but some are by Henry VI I, Cornish, f,«t, ~1"taC~ (~(,O{(ulz1rS Barbireau, Richefort, Busnois, and Jaggere. Lots of old instruments itfflt-) ~ THE MYKt\/H PAPERS are used, including , sackbut, rebec, crumhorn, curtal , bass vio Is (tt;(O~~) ojwhUfi / and such. (Argo) 4:45 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE: Roger (J~ ttl 1M "J~ r~ . Sale, with part four - the character of Arthur Denny , the main force in $'s.OOfrf~ the founding of the area. 5:15 THE BOOK REVIEW - Colette Menasian

5: 30 THE VAST WESTLAND - Barry West snarl­ DUCK PRESS ing his way through jazz £,,,~ 355 7:05 COMMENTARY - Nora Leech (11:00) I 7: 30 OPEN TIME ~ etU,.,«fr-98009 9:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Krasnowsky (11: 30)

9 : 30 CLASST( JAZZ - Mike Duffy

11 : 00 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23 SOMETHING BUT DON'T EXPECT ANYTHING

1: 30 pm BADE GHULAM ALI KHAN, singer, with e leven ragas: Gujri Todhi - Bhor Bhai Desi Todi - Manwa Larze Bhimpalas - Be Gun Aye Kamod - Chhand de Mora Pahadi - Hari Om Tatsat Kedara - Naveli Naar Jai Jaiwanti - Binat i Ka Kariye Darbari - Bhaj Re Har Nam Adana - Jaisi Kariye Malkauns - Mandir Dekh Dare Paraj - Lat ak Chal e To Man (Ode on)

2:15 ALI AKBAR KHAN, sarod, wi t h t ab l a by Sh ankar Ghosh , and raag Durga, t hen Dhun in Khamaj . (Odeon)

22 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24 9:40 SEA SONGS AND SHANTIES: sung by Lou Killen, Ian Campbell, Cyril Tawney, 5:00 THE FILM REVIEW - Dick Jameson Bob Davenport, Redd Sullivan, Dave Swarbrick: The Wild Goose, Lovely 5 : 30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - George Shan­ Nancy, The Nightingale; Heave Away grow My Johnny; Row, Bullies, Row; The Fireship; Tom's Gone to Hilo; The 7:05 COMMENTARY Ship in Distress; Lowlands Low; One Morning in the Spring; Hilo Johnny 7:30 IRISH STREET SONGS AND TUNES Brown; Poor Old Horse; The Bold with Margaret Barry and Michael Princess Royal; Billy Boy; The Bold Gorman, with malodeon, whistle, Benjamin; The Hog-Eye Man; Goodbye piano, and . The Cycling Cham­ Fare Thee Well. (Topic) pion of Ulster; The Flower of Sweet Strabane; : Dr. Gilbert; The 10 :20 SONGS AND BALLADS OF THE INDUSTRIAL Turfman from Ardee; The Galway NORTH WEST, DEEP LANCASHIRE by Harry Shawl; : Marguire's Favourite, Boardman, Harvey Kershaw , The Oldham Tralee Gaol, Maggie in the Wood; The Tinkers, Mike Harding, Pe te Smith , Wild Colonial Boy; My Lagan Love; and Lee Nicholson. The Hand-Loom : The Boys of Blue Hill; The Weaver's Lament; Hop Hop Hop; Beg Factory Girl; Her Mantle So Green; your Leave; Ale is Physic for ~Ie; Reels: The Bunch of Keys and The Gettin' Wed; Clogs; TI1e Merry Little Heather Breeze. (TopiC) Doffer; Rawtenstall Annual Fair; Coalhole Medley; Cob -a-coalin'; 8:10 TOMMIE ARMSTRONG OF TYNESIDE: Songs Seaur Pies; The Bury New Loom; Ten by the Great Balladeer of the Coal­ Per Cent; A Mon Like Thee; and The fie Ids, as performed by Lou Ki 11 en , Lancashire Liar. (Topic) Tom Gilfellon, Johnny Handle, Maur­ een Craik and Colin Ross: Durham Gao l; The Row Between the Cages; The Birth of the Lad; Marla Hill Ducks; Oakey's Keeker; The Durham Lockout; Wor Nanny's A Mai zor; The Oakey Strike Evictions; The Sheel Raw Flood; The Hedgehog Pie; The Ghost That Haunted Bunty; The Skuil Board Man; The Trimdon Grange Explosion; and, The South Medomsley Strike. Tommy Armstrong lived from 1848-1919, and was a miner during the great 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC - his annual period of workers' strikes in the jazz Christmas show English coalfields that occurred during the last decade of the 19th century. (Topic)

9:00 FESTIVAL AT BLAIRGOWRIE : Belle Stewart, Davy Stewart, Mary Brooks­ bank, Jeannie Robertson, Willie Scott, The Marsden Rattlers, John 'Hoddan' MacDonald. The songs: The Festival O'Blair; I Am a Miller Tae Me Trade; The Irthing Water Hounds; An Old Man Come Courting Me; My Johnny; The Jute Mill Song; The Bellingham Boats; Smash the Windows; My Old Man; Puppet on a String; Nam Shuidh So Gad Chuimhneachadh; The Poor Horse Buried at Sea; The Whales of Balallan; MacCrimmon 's Lament; and The Berryfields 0' Blair. 1111.1\1 - +P9tt (Topi c)

23 GIGANTIC KRAB CRI NKLHIAS DAY EXTRA VAG ANZ Al LEV I ATH AN - A. L. Lloyd singing bal­ (May I have some extra vaganza for my potato?) lads and s ong ~ of t he II'hal i.ng Trade, wi th Al f Edlvard, concertina and ocar­ 6 :00 a.m. MORNING MUSIC AS DOESN 'T BEFIT TH E SEA­ ina; Dave SI

2:45 POPULAR SONGS AND VERSE FROM LANCA­ 10:00 DECK THE HALLS WITH HUNKS OF BLUEGRASS­ SHIRE - sung by Harry Boardman, The Wi th Good King Wences las Tiny Freeman, Oldham Tinkers, Harvey and Mary Ker­ l ooking out on his feets uneven . shaw, Mike Harding, Harry Ogden , Dave Brooks, Bernard Wrigley, and Tim and Robin Boardman. (Topic) SUN DAY , DECEMB ER 26 Gregory Corso (City Lights) THE CONFERENCE OF THE BIRDS - a 10 :00 am A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VEGE TABLES - Sufi Fab le by Farid ud-Din Attar Dick Parker, as the ghost of (Shambala) Christmas one day late THE MIDNIGHT BRIDGE by t.lary Nor bert Korte (Oyez) 12: 00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR, a new THE SHAM FLYERS by Edward Kissam program will be heard at this time (Anvil Press) (11 : 30) each week from now on 9:00 BUDDHIST MUSIC OF JAPAN: 12:45 SINGING CAMPBELLS, Traditions of an Hokku (Great Summons to Prayer) Aberdeen Family. Faur Does Bonnie Fusatu-no-e (Ceremony of communa l Lorna Lie; Sleep Till Yer Mammy; penitence) Nicky Tams; The Road and the Miles Sange (The Scattering of lotus £101"­ to Dundee; Drumdelgie; I Ken Faur ers) I' m Gaun; My Wee Man's a ~1iner; Fa, Shichi-Butsu (Shomyo , performed as a Fa , Fa, Wid be a Bobby; Foul Friday; funeral hymn for the death of a monk Me an ' Mi Mither; We Three Kings; or nun) Bogie ' s Bonnie Belle; The Cruel Sant obachi (Percussion concert ac­ Mither; Lang a 'Growin;' Lady Eliza; companying a funeral hymn) Wi 11 Ye Gang Love; I Wish , I Wish; Bai (Bombai) "Nyorai myo shoku" (The McGinty' s Meal-an' -Ale. (Topic) Buddha of wisdom in the splendour of his thousand co lours) 1:20 IRELAND HER OWN: "A history in song Moso-biwa (The lute of the blind of Ireland' s fight for independence monds) from the sixteenth to the twentieth Kaichin (Evening signal to r etire) century. " With Paddy Tunney, Arthur (Barenreiter-Musicaphon: Unesco Ser­ Kearney , Frank Ke lly (viol i n), and ies . IV) Joe Tunney (melodeon). The songs: Follow me up to Carlow; Sean O'Dwye r 9:55 THE WATERSONS: FROST AND FIRE , A a Gl eanna; Jackets Green; The Battle calendar of ritual and magical songs : of Aughrim; The Ribbon Blade; Gener­ Here We Come A-Wassailing; The Derby al Munro; The Memory of the Dead; Ram; Jolly Old Hawk; Pace-Egging The Bold Fenian Men; John Mitchel; Song; Seven Virgins or The Leaves of Th e Fe lons of our Land; The Dawning Life; The Hol1y Bears a Berry ; lIal­ of the Day ; The Song of the Dawn; An-Tow; Earsdon Sword Dance Song; The Va l ley of Knockanure; The Grand John Barleycorn; Harvest Song; We Oul' Dame Britannia; and Keven Barry. Gets Up in the Morn; Souling Song; (Topic) Christmas is Now Drawing Near at Hand; Herod and the Co ck; anu Was ­ 2: 00 J AZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob sail Song . (Topic) ...,.:"~. :"!- -. ~' ~':!;~-; • -q- p..'"' . ,. , ,t.· I _. Gwynne "',i.-p? A~',y,; .. :'i f'~/~;~' . "'''''''' l '~' ~ \' ,c' 1\ ... '. • J ':' J ~~ ;1\~ / .., :" 5:00 MUS IC OF THE TWENT IETH CENTURY - A I ... <1.,,y:> Stan Keen . ;~~~ 6 : 30 THE JOHN FAHEY HALF HOUR

1 : 00 ROSWELL ' S RUT - jazz 7:30 LETTERS AND THI NGS - Greg Palmer

7:45 LETTER FROM ENGLAND - Michael Scar­ Play the borough

Dulcimer 8:00 U . S .- C HI ~ A FRIENDSH IP PANEL: A discussion by members of t he U.S. China Friendship Commi ttee dealing wi th foreign policy , t he United Na­ tions , and Chinese history. With Judi th Krefting , Tony Garavent e , Ron, an d Paul Kreft ins . Moderat ed by Frank Krasnowsky.

10:00 J EAN SHEPHERD - from WOR , now heard three times a week on KRAB

10 :45 HOME ~10VIES - David Meltzer

11:30 BACH TO THE PLAYPEN - Richard Gre ene From the work~hOf of lIil/ Norwood Ht!Jnd CrClfted AI'I'"lach;dn Dulcimers F/nuhed Indrvment J From 1F 85 ~ !1"tch ed grain sol,"'" Wain vt In Trd dit / ~ /1 d / des /'1'1 . Easy to ~uemble Kit modelf from fl. 1-7~ Com/lete with all m 4te"/4Is lind Inrl n.-ct/onJ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28 Rosewood Cl"d oth er rare woods t o order. 5 :00 pm HEN RY COWELL: STRING QUARTETS TWO ror brochure en d sample I'd,!' fron7 AN D THREE - performed by the Beaux Kit duembty milnu41-fhone , VE '1 -27'1S" ( EVE-"W6S) Arts String Quartet . Cowell ' s first 0; , ..,n·.te o' s tring quartet is supposedly unplay­ J,!f££ NO/lwOOP 5'fJo So. 2.8f" Sr. . AU8UP, N, liN. '18 002.. able . His second and third string quartet s are among Cowell ' s most r10 NDAY , DECEl1BE R 27 energetic works . Their style i s based on a diatonic dissonance simi­ 5 :00 pm .FROM THE FO UL LINE - Roger Sale and l ar to Bela Bartok. (CRI) Malcol m Gri f fith follow the Seattl e Son i cs (11 : 30) 5 : 15 CHINESE VERSUS INDIAN DEVELOPMENT - Barry Richman is Professor of t>-Ian­ 5 : 30 RADIO ITALY: works byom the Studio agement and International Business di Fonol ogia of RAI, , the at U. C.L. A. He speaks on his stud­ e l ectroni c music studio, order to be i es comparing the economi es of both announced : countries . (CSDI) (12 :45) Andre Bouco ureschliev (b . 1925): "Etude I" 6 : 00 THE MUSIC OF TURKEY - Al i San Valentino Bucchi: "Girotondo" Aldo Cl ementi: "Collage II" 7 : 05 COMME NTARY (11:00) Franco Do nat oni: "Quartet III" for magne ti c t ape 7: 30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIO DICALS - Wi ll­ Bengt Hambraeus: "Costellazione" iam Mande l (Pacifica) ( 11: 30) Gino ~larinu zz i: "Traiettorie" Angelo Paccagnini: "Sequenze e 8:00 THE PEOPLE ' S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim Strutture" Chew - Pah : "Recitativo" Roman Vlad: "Ricercare El ettroni co" 9:30 CHINESE THEATRE AFTER THE CULTURAL An dre Zumbach: "Etude" REVOLUTION - Professor Klaus Mehnert, recently returned from an ext ended 6: 30 JAMES KOLLER, PO ET: r eadi ng from THE visit to the People 's Republic of DOGS AND OTHER DAR K WOO DS . Reco rde d China, talks about the recent r evo­ in 1968 by the Tenth Muse . (12 :00) lution in the Chinese theatre . The 2b great changes in opera and ballet cO unite many stylistic elements , composttions and performances ar e previously alien to one anot her, emphasized. He also talks about the into a compact, lis tenab Ie compo­ poli tical importance of the arts in sition . (CRI) Chi na today. Recorded October 3, !l : 35 OPEN TIME 19 71. (P acifica) (12: 00) 9 : 00 ETHNIC MUSIC - Robert Garfias 10 : 15 OPEN TIME 11 :00 ??????? 11 :00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman

~~'~··-··'0 WE SPARKLE- ~~ ~ TEXTURE Your CEILING ~ CLEAN &FAST • WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 29

1: 30 pm A CONCERT OF MUSIC BY LAZAROF AN D MARTIRANO Henri Lazarof: Structures Sonor es ; Utah Symphony Orchestra, M. Abra­ vanel . Introduction , Po lyphony I , Etude I , Polyphony II , Etude I I , Polyphony III. Sal vatore Martirano: 0 , 0 , 0 , 0 , That Shakespeherian Rag ; Princet on Cham­ ber Singer s and Ins t rumen t al Ens m­ b l e fHU RS DAY, DECEMBER 30 (V an guard Cardinal ) and (CRI) , re­ specti ve l y 1: 30 pm PAUL HINDEMITH (1895- 1963): "Kam­ mer musik Nr . 3 (Ce11okon ze rt) , " opus 2: 30 MUS I CA RARA - Randy ~1cCa rt y 36 , Nr. 2, as performed by the Con ­ cert o Amsterdam, with Anner Bylsma , 4 :30 GHU LAM HUSSEIN KHAN , sitar, wi th ' cello. (Telefunken) Ni zamuddin Khan, t abla: Dadra: Panchamse Giara 1: 55 MIXED MEDIA MUSIC OF LEJAREN HILLER Rag a: Prit i Hin dol i Avalanche, for pitchman , prima­ Raga : Jhinjoti donna , player piano, percussion , and (Vogue) tape Nightmare Music , from "Time of the 5 : 10 I NDIAN HOUSE - Ponca peyot e songs , Heathen," for tape a lone r e corded at Ponca Ci ty , Ok l ahoma. Sui te for two pianos and tape The Ponca began to pray wi th peyot e Computer Music for percussion and medicine about 1900 , sharing the tape (He 1i odor) r itual with their friends , the Com­ manche . 2 : 45 WI LLlAM BYRD: "Can tiones Sacrae , 1575" wi th Thomas Tallis . Includ­ 5:50 PERCUSSION MUSIC FROM THE COL LECTION ing "Cantores in Ecc1esia." Direct­ OF LOU HARRI SON : A program of music ed by Michae l Howard . (L ' oiseau­ for percussion ensemble by American Lyre) avant- garde composers of the 30 ' s and 40 ' s . The program includes 3: 35 RAM NARAYAN , sarangi , wi th Chatur works by Lou Harrison (performed by Lal, tabla: t he Cornish School Ensemble , John Raga Shuddh Todi Cage conducting), , Joanna Tala Li la Vihan M. Beyer, an d Wi lliam Russe ll. Rara: Marva (Bam) (KP FA) 4 : 10 L. MI LAM INTERVI Eli'S - HOlyard Spi vak 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) is the head of the Wes t Valley Peace Center,..of Lo s Gatos , California, and 7: 30 HENRY COWELL: QUARTET NO . 4 "UNITED in this interview he talks about his QUARTEr' - performed by the Beaux activities . with a good deal of humor Arts St ring Quartet. Cowe 11 wrote whi ch he needs in the face of the t his quartet i n 1936 as an attempt questions he is asked. (KTAO) 21 4:45 WRITING A HISTORY OF SEATTLE: Roger 9:30 A CO NCERT OF INDONESIAN MUSIC _ Sale, with part five First, from Bali, mus ic for the Bar­ ong epic drama , Cremation of the 5: 15 THE BOOK REVIEW Dead, and shadow theatre , f e aturing drums, gongs , cymbals , and struck 5: 30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP - Afro-Cuban In­ meta11ophones . (Vogue ) fluences such as Chano Pozo, Machito, Second , from West Java, traditional Bird, and Di z music of Sunda, featuring wooden koto-like stringed instruments 7:05 COMMENTARY (11:00) plucked wi th the fin gers , and end- b lown bamboo flutes . (BAM) 7:30 INTERVIEW: JOHN HOLT . Randy Fran­ cisco talks with the well-known ed­ 11 :00 DR. SPIDER , escorting you into the ucator about such subjects as the new year fa11ibili ty of school reform, the de-schooled society , proprietor­ ships, and B.F. Skinner. Recorded at KRAB. (11:30)

9: ~o VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock {/l~Ct ~,-c~" f;- ~~~" ~~~"

11 :00 JUST JAZZ - Herb Hannum LIBERATION MUSIC

&. r eeD ,";": . :::..I~.,.f":n" ~t:':'~ 6. t h e r'e &p peE:.r:ng '.'.::'!1 ,1tw:, .l.e3an m or.Cl&.Y ci t· ... . 6 ;pn- :'In .. . a bt'r: e f~ t f et' ::hE '''oren "I" \'1 !Tlnmer,­ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 ;; l earnlng ,'eI11!:"': ~'n ,,-'.J i' lC'1 hIli ,-onle ,., .... \!O R :'

5: 30 KRUMHORNS AND KINGS - George Shan­ WE SELL AND SERVICE OLD TIME TYPE WRITI NG grow IvIACHI NES . WE SUPPLY ALL KINDS OF EQUI PME NT FOR CLUB AND OFFICE WORK 7:05 COMMENTARY - Frank Krasnowsky (1: 30 Monday)

7: 30 IRVI NG BERLI N, Professor of Psychia­ try and Pediatrics and Head of the Di vision of Chi ld Psychj atry at the Uni versi ty of Washington Medical School , speaking on Early Childhood Education at the Sixth Annual In­ stitute "Creative Child ... To Crea­ SUPER SALES CO. TYPEWRITERS - COpy MACHINES ti ve Adult" presented by the Little NEW & USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT School on Novembe r 6, 1971.

8:10 JOHN NE IHARDT, POET: r eading his MIKE JOHNSON 5501 University Woy N.E. LARRY MICHELSON Seattle, Wo. 98105 poems "A Cycle of the Wes ttl and excerpts from "The Song of Three Friends." Mr. Neihardt is the Bard of Nebraska; he is famous for DUPLICATORS his part in the writing of the noted Indian autobiography BLACK -COPIERS-ADDERS ELK SPEAKS. -TYPEWRITERS 9:00 ~1USIC OF IMPERIAL JAPAN - Sankyoku composed in the 17th-19th centuries -CALCULATORS for koto , shamisen, and shakuhachi , by members of the Kengyo school , the highest class of musicians. (BAM) 2f " ,.., "'!

TO ENTERTAIN A KING Music for Henry VIII

MUSICA ' Ua.CELL RESE RVt\TA CONSO.... RT .\ I k.twc-I~· Cnr- Bwpo

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/R£ASURES OF mE ENGUSH 8AROQUE. : FRANZiJ'SISCHt; BWCkFWTENMUSIK: fi'oulc. ~i4tPn:i- /rfusic..-(mH.. I{'BJ -1759. w~ -mn.ty, ruconLv Mu.sic.. , SAWT 9570 Yuu-psi4UJrtL. , ZR C, (,'/O ~ TLLLiSj W~ Byrd. :CA NrloN£S SACRA E -m fl;rrmrAIN A ifvsic -Pc H"vy vIII dJUi... /57.5, (flvt IINiJ'f vaus) , ~U1-£a/C51A.­ }u.s CPwt . PlVUti LortsDd r>f-vGtuS , Mu.sta- J-mLJrd /:;q(d, stt. SOL 3/1/13 , 1UstrYd~ ZR.~ 5/,' (iLlvs~tL)

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