Nbr 183 1970 Jan 8 to 21
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'? ALL CONTRI BUTI ONS ARE TAX DEDUCTI BLE KR4.B F.N . 107.7 9029 Roosevelt ',vay N. E. Seattle, ~.,rashington 98115 LA2-5111 KBOO F.M. 90. 7 234 S. IV . Salmon st. Portland, Oregon 97204 226-1294 $20 subscription for one year $12 minimum year's subscription $6 for nine months ON HEARI NG THE FIRST CUCKOO OF SPRING by Miss R..atched We're currently in the mids t of our semi-annual year end clearance, dunging out the studios to make room for what's coming, if anything. If you dropped by now you would find two or three people crawling around on the floor, clutching bulk erasers in their hands like old flat irons a nd whirl ing away at any tape in si ght. A bulk eraser eats things with more non chalance than a pet cat. One offhand swipe and weeks of music, poetry, and thought disappear into its buzzing little plastic body, never to return. And all that's left is a tape that THUNKS with interesting regularity, interesting for awhile maybe, but not something to really hold your attention. And sometimes, when you use the tape again and you're not careful, the thunks keep appearing irt the new re'cording, like the death rattles of the programs that were there before. Then the engineer says, "sorry folks" and we play the tape anyway. But by that time it's pointless because no one listens to the program then. Only that audio throb is important, and especially the next one, the one you know is coming but haven't endured yet. Remember the scene where Richard Loo has Audie l1ur phy strapped to a table and he's giving him the water torture? "Give me information, yankee dog", snarls Richard Loo, fondling his swagger stick (drip). Then Audie l1urphy rises upon .one (drip ) elbow (an impossible task) and screams (drip) "NEVER!" and Richard Loo turns to his assistant (drip) and says "Captain Andrews is thirsty. He wants more water." (Scree, drip, drip) Then, right before he passes (drip) out Audie (drip) l1urphy mumbles his (drip) sweetheart's name (usually Ginger) (drip) and Richard Loo whaps him in the shins (drip) with his swagger stick (which breaks) and the drops of water mingle with Au~ie l1urphy's tears. KRAB's thunks are like that. *************************** THE FREE SPIRIT A Montessori Pre-School 509-10th Avenue East Seattle EA4-4154 LA4-6580 *************************** FOR SALE - Uher Stereo Tape Recorder, Model 44<>, with batteries, battery charger, sennoheiser microphone, black leather case, perfect condition. Sacrifice, $)00. Call EA9-471B. KRAB FINANCIAL SURVIVAL RATES 20$ f(ll" one year 12$ for one year (the minimum) 6$ for nine months (designerl for students, but applicable to all) OR ••• you can be a patron and send a certain amount each month! 12 times the fun! All contrioutions are tax decuctible, no matter how small or IARGE. Remember, if KRAB wasn't here, there'd probably be a pret~y lousy doughnut shop at the corner of 91st & Roosevelt. THUnSDAY, JA~1JRAY 8 9:00am lIE PE2S0NAL "'OUiS OF lAMAR WNDY 11:00 r:o r::~ entary - Confrontation Washington (\-lEAl) (R) 11:30 !,;.y.: 300ks ( R) 11 :45 Lt'ltte:r from Dlgland (R) 12: 00 Conc ert Review (R) 12: 15 Go d and Nan 11. t 3t. 1:a rtins (R) :l:1;;tStt;~ ~ . ~ )·· :~ > : ~t~~ ~ t~~ ,' >, '1:' ;. >'~ttsHt$~W!;$$ : ~$$$$$$$~$$$ $ M:.$$$$$ 5 :30pJ:'! Ci\? ' N c1t.LTIC ' 3'3CP JiO? - Th e Captain specializes in i:lop s tan o::hrds of the 11·0 ' s ana 50' s. 7:00 CCZE E;·:T;':~,{ - ::1L,':h School 3t;lC'.€nt j/obiliza t ion Committee, 3 tate '.;ic1 l~ stuJ.ent I:obilizatio:. C:ol'lJ'!littee, D. ,':. Y. S.A. 7 :30 'fHE JP.A P~ C? ' ~. TH - United ;;'am corkers leader Cesar Chavez sp o'~ e at a rl'.11y a t. ~arfie l:J High School i n Seattle on Deca'lber 19 ,,'i th :Local celebrity ;'i . Uhlinan on the grape boycott, the p ro~ l em of Safeway stores, I nc . and other related subjects. 8 :30 ::us rr: OF EINAR VARFZ2E - Ionisation, !)ensity 21.5, Int egrales, Cctandre, Hyperprism. Robert Craft conducts. 9 :00 SUNDAY - The Roachdale PrinCiples, victimized by some rather ill-timed holidays (Thanksgiving, Christmas ~nd New Years), are back in strength. The RP's, as t hey are called in show business circles, promise their usual fOrMat of laughem-gassem-rockem-sockem-musical comedy. despite the rust-collecting vacatiop. The wri ters weren't complaining though. 9:30 CLASSIC JAZZ - with Mike Duffy 10:45 intermission 11:00 THE BARBARIAN PRINCE - Classical Oriental music with Mike and Joanne Wiater. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 9 : OOam RALPH WILLIAMS DISCUSSES THE RABIES INFECTIQN HE RECEIYED FROM YOUR FRIEND AND MINE. CHICK LAMBERT'S DOG, STORM. 11:00 Commentar,y - High School and Statewide Student Mobilization Committees andU.W. Y.S.A. (R) 11:30 The Grapes of Wrath (R) 12:30 Sunday (R) $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 5:30pm ODDITIES - Thuille; Sextet in B-flat, Op. 6. George Templeton strong; 2nd Symphony (Sintram) Paul T,affanel; Woodwind Quintet 7:30 COMMENTARY - Dr. Frederick B. Exner 8:00 PRE=i~AR BIDES - with Bob west who plays the blues that came before the subterranean, homesick variety. 9 :00 FURI'HER NOTES ON THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL - John Froines, an Assistant Professor of Chemistr,y at the University of Oregon in EUgene, is now on trial as a member of The Chicago Eight, the prosecution of which has been called the first McCluhanesque trial in histor,y by Abie Hoffman. David Olmstead of KBOO recorded this speech by Froines at Portland state University on December 12. 10:45 open 11:00 JUST JAZZ - Herb Hannum answers the musical question, How Can the Windsors Tie the Knot, When They Know my Ascot's Cold? SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 10:OOam THE MORNIN1 SH(loI - This moming we present the ver,y first Cannen Caballero Piano Festival. Never heard before"! Perhaps never again! With apologies to &idy ])lchin fans. 12 :30 Commentar,y - Dr. Frederick B. Exner (R) $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 6:30pm TOOTHPICK. LIS!30N AND THE ORCAS ISLANOO - Mike and Joanne Wiater and their program of contemporar,y poetr,y. 7:00 COMMENTARY 7:45 GERMAN FOlK SONGS - sung by Martha Schlamme 8:00 ENDS AND M~NS - A continuing program featuring this work by Aldous Huxle,y, as read by Kenneth LUnd. 8:30 ALBERT KING, OTIS RUSH AND THE BWES - Recorded by Chess in Chicago and St. Louis between 1953 and 1961, these "performances included several previously unissued. Rush is heard on tracks 3, 5, 7, 8, 9 and 13. 9:10 TNO WORKS FROM NORWAY - Geirr Tveitt; Suite for Orchestra "A Hundred Folk Tunes from Hardanger". , Klaus Fgge; Symphony No. 1. ·Odd Griiner-Hegge conducts the Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra. 11:00 HOLE IN THE HALL - Dr. Spider, recovering from an earlier bout with infectious hyscanterectymus"concludes another pleasant evening. SUN~Y, JANUARY 11 10:OOam THE MORNING SHad - This morning, a panel discussion with steve Brodie, Howard J)U"f and Audie Murphy who discuss their illustrious film careers and the social significance of second bill, a.grade westerns. 12:00 'ommentary (R) 12:30 . AZZ FOR A SUN~Y AFTERNOON - with Steve "Human Dynamo" Brown. 3:30 BLUFnRASS - Snorts, grunts, guzzling sounds, Rocky's ROundhouse, raucous laughter••• all the familiar Tiny FreEl!lan noise, with pickin' and pluckin t besi"des. 6:30 BIXOLOGY - Titled Finale, Val Golding presents the )Jrd and final in a series of programs featuring the work and influence of Bix Beiderbecke and his contEl!lp oranes. Tonight, Bix is heard with several orchestras including those of Paul WhitEl!lan and Jean Goldkette, on such hits as "I Don't Know", "4-Leaf Clover", "There Ain't No Sweet Man", "Krazy Kat", "Limehouse Blues", "I Don't Mind Walking in The Rain", ·"Frall Monday On", "Loved One", "I Like That" and "Bixology.". BIG FINISH, FOLKS! . 7:00 COMMENTARY - John Prothero 7:45 &Ll. - EXotic sounds of Bali and the dancers of Bali 9:30 THE BLUES PROGRAM - with Seattle Symphony mEl!lber, Howard Gilbert. .. 11:30 THE ROBOTNQR HOUR - Ray Serebrin tEl!lPts the tastes ,~i th his one man performance on the electric violin, alter oboe and tenor trombone. HONDAY, JANUARY 12 9:00am ETCETERA. ETCETERA. ETCETERA! 11:00 Commentary (R) JomProthero 1 11:30 Bixology (R) 12:00 Ends and Means (Repeat from Saturday) J $$$$$$$$$~$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$~~$$$ 5:30pm INDIAN MUSIC - with Us tad Vilayat Kahn playing the Sitar and Paul Horn in Kashmir. 7:00 CCt1MENTARY 7:30 .WINE APPRECIATION - KRAB's Gourmet-in-Residence, Emmett Watson, clings to another vine. 8:00 ~ ~S ~~ - with Frank Krasnowsky 8:30 T 3 LJINS - Twenty (count 'EI!I--ZO) newly recorded blues by the Houston blues guitarist so long a favorite of KRAB listeners. 9:40 BARTOK - Dance Suite. Bernard Haitink conducts the Concertgebouw Orchestra 10:00 JFAN SHEPHERD - who is a very funny fellow. Right! From WOR in New York. 10:45 (se~ Time, June '67) 11:00 JON GALLANT - with a musical salute in the classical sense. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 9:00am IF AGNEW IS NIXON'S NIXON. IS WALLACE AGNEW'S AGNEW? 11:00 Commentary (R) 11:30 l>line Appreciation (R) 12:00 Left Press Review (R) 12:30 Jean Shepherd (R) , $$$$$$$$~?$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 5:30pm MORE MUSIC FROM CANADA - A song recital by Joan t Patenaude. Works by Eggleston, Palmer, Rosinni and others. That will be followed by Kekoba by Gilles Tramblay, a work for soprano, mezzo, tenor, percussion and ondes Martenot, and Phrases I by Serge Garant, for piano, mezzo and percussion.