1 KRAB- FM August '72 Program Guide KRAB PROGRAM GUIDE NUMBER TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY NINE
Published by the Jack Straw Memorial FOI.mdation, a non VOLUNTEERS ETC ••. profit, tax-exempt, public organization solely designed to operate non-commercial, listener-supported radio stations, Tracy Allee, Captain Baltic, Phil -Bannon, Greg Brown, John of which KRAB is one, and KBOO (Portland) the other. Burke, Bob Deardorf, Mike Duffy, Keith Dunn, Karen Engstrom, James Fisher, Dave Follman, Randy francisco, Tiny Freeman, This program guide, containing program listings for the Leila Gorbman, George Green, Bob Gwynne, Herb Hannum, Brant month of August, 1972, is not sold, it is given, free of Herrett, Mike Huston, Gordon Hills, Dennis Howson, Dick charge, to the subscribers and supporters of KRAB; We Jameson, Raymond Jarvi, Frank Krasnowsky, Nancy Keith, emphasize the fact that those who subscribe aren't paying Robert Kauffman, Stan Keen, Randy Kent, Dean LeMaster, David for the program guide, but paying f or KRAB. Meltzer, Colette Menasian, Leslie Mohran, Randy McCarty, Weston Grant Munro, Gary Miller, Susan Mish'alani, Helen Subscription rates to KRAB are $25.00 average yearly, $15.00 Norton, Simon Ottenberg, Lim Chew-Pah, John Prothero, minimum yearly (for students, retired people, and unemployed Dennis Partlow, Chuck Reinsch, Gary Rhule, Roswell, Dean people), or $5.00 for four months. Your contribution or sub Swerdferger, Dick Shurman, Roger Sale, Ali San, Hal Sherlock, scription is tax-deductiblei checks and money orders should Earl Smith, Ray Serebrin, Laurie Sorenson, Amy Tuss, Norve 1 .. be-made out to the Jack Straw Memorial Foundation. Trosst, Al Viegel, Bob Verginia, Tim Wire, Lars Watson, Joanne Wiater, Phil Williams, Mark Wilkinson KRAB FM Studio: 9029 Roosevelt Way N.E. Office: 1406 Harvard Ave. NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS EMPLOYEES • Seattle, Wa. 98115 Seattle 98122 Oscar Freeman, Bruce McLauchlan, Lyn Paulson, Jim Alan Studio: LA 2-5111 Office: EA 5-5110 &5111 Thompson, Larry Shane Wi ckliff 20,000 watts e.r.p. 107.7 on your dial Our thanks to Dwight Threepersons who helped prepare the negati ves for this guide. If you're moving please let us know so we can change your address card in our file; otherwise the post office may throw out your guides rather than forwarding them. If you call in a change of address please be sure to give us your old zip code - even if you aren't asked for it.
PROGRAM GUIDE ADVERTISING RATES COMMENTARY CALENDAR $40 full page $20 half page $10 quarter page AUGUST -I The Ark - home for young people $7.50 eighth page (or $5 if camera ready) AUGUST 3 Ethnic Cultural Center at the University of There is an extra charge if processing of photographs is Washington required. You don't have to be a subscriber to purchase an ad in the KRAB program guide; if you'd like further AUGUST 4 Seattle Peace Action Co ali tion just returned information please call us. from a convention in California AUGUST 7 John Prothero
AUGUST 8 Science fiction wri ters dis cuss their craft an_d comment on social issues
AUGUST 10 More from science fiction writers AUGUST 11 Frank Krasnowsky
AUGUST 15 Silent Majority Voice with current events for MEMBERS OF THE JACK STRAW MEMORIAL FOUNDATION'S BOARD OF voters TRUSTEES ARE: Byron Coney, Mike Duffy, Benjamin Dawson, Robert Friede, Steve Menasian, Helen Norton, Simon Otten AUGUST 17 Margo Miller and friends with astrological berg, Dave Rowland, and Ray Serebrin interpretation
AUGUST 18 Childbirth Education Association of Seattle STAFF LIST discusses natural childbirth and methods of delivery M.H. Bader Legal Re lief Byron Coney Legal Relief AUGUST 21 Radical Arab/Jewish Alliance gives a Middle " Alis ter Conway Public Affairs Director East Report Benj amin Daws on Engineering Director JSMF Nila File Assistant Manager AUGUST 25 Frank Krasnowsky Robert Friede Music Director Roy Harvey _News Director Commentaries are scheduled every week on Monday, Tuesday, Rick Maedler Station Manager Thursday, and Friday at 7:05 pm. The evening's commentary Steve Menasian Chief Engineer is repeated the next morning at 11:00 am. If you would Phil Munger Music Director like to do a commen tary or know of someone who can make Marc Orgel Production Director intelligent comment on various subjects give us a call. Michael Wiater Program Director The number is EA S-5ll0. ~~k for Alister. 7 :05 CO~I~IENTARY (R)
7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - IVi lliam ~Iandel of
Berkeley presents his program J direct from the studios of KPFA. (R)
8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC - John Burke and Phi I Wi lliams can now be heard every Tuesday night at this time.
6 : 30 am THE ~IORNING SHOW - Phil ~Iunger. For a complete 9:00 SEXUALITY AND 11-IE LAW - PROSTITUTION is discussed listing of this program see elsewhere in the front by Dr. Jennifer James. Ms. James is a University of the program guide. of Washington psychiatry instructor who has done a great deal of investigation into the subject of 10: 00 COHHENTARY (r: note that this "r" means the pro prostitution. She has particularly sought and ob gram is being repeated; \vhen you see "R", that tained the confidence of women and gi rIs who do means the program wi 11 be repeated, and the time work as prostitutes. Dr. James is speaking before listed refers to the exact occasion of the repeat) a luncheon meeting of the Young Lm .... yers Section of the Seattle-King County Bar Association. Recorded 11:00 DEAR FRIENDS (r) - Actually a repeat of LETTERS June 22nd. (R - Thursday at 10 :00 am) AND THINGS, but the first occasion of the program warrants the first use of its new name. So, dear 9: 30 HOME MOVIES - David ~Ieltzer from Bolinas ( R) friends, here it is, ,.,.ith Rick ~1aedlerJ the sta tion manager. 11:00 DIAL A POEM - Blake Songs: PIPING DOWN 'nIE VALLEY WILD and HOW SljEET IS 11-1E SHEPHERD 11: 30 11-1E TREAHIENT OF HYPERKINETIC CHI LDREN (r from July) 11 :05 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman (R)
12: 15 pm OPEN TUIE
3:00 INTERVIEW IH11-1 A1IIDREW PULLEY - An interview, in
Seattle J wi th Andrew Pulley J Socialist Workers Party 1972 Vice-Presidential candidate. Pulley outlines the Trotskyist use of elections in a capi talis t democracy; the strength and weaknesses of ~1cGovern; some discussion of the international sig nificance of the Trotskyist movement (the 4th In ternational) - especially with regard to Chi l e and Ceylon. Wi th Roy Harvey. (R - Friday at 11: 30 am)
4: 00 KING BISCUIT TUIE (r) - the Blues with Bob Wes t, from Sunday night.
5: 30 A HISTORY OF tlODERN FRENCH ORGAN MUSIC - music of Widor
6 :30 WASHINGTON COURTS II - This is to be a series of programs by various speakers at a recent Citizen's Conference on Washington Courts I I. The confer ence was held at the Providence Heights Conferen ce Center in Issaquah J Washington on June 15 J 16 J an'd 17th. The whole series presents the spectrum of thought expressed by judges, law professors, court administrators and interested citizens on the sub ject of courts. This se~ie~ __~ . s representative of the level of popular ideas a.bout ,courts and justice in the American system. For contrast we will have a series of discussions on the court system invol ving public defenders, la.;yers, and some who have seen the defendants view of the court system in this country. This first program is the keynote address by Luvern V. Rieke, Esq., professor at the Uni versi ty of Washington La!' School. TI,e speeches were taped by KRAB volunteer Lars Watson. (R at noon on Wednesda~ 7 :00 NOTES FOR Till ' NIGHT _ heard every night, about this time. You wi 11 usually hear about upcoming pro grams, especially those new to the programming - i.e. not listed in the program guide. This is the best way there is to find out for sure \ihat is go ing to be played in the next few days (including today) •
HUMPHREY .d< ~&:- iJ J.z.uWon .8I!JU1i4u, (J/UJ. dluJ.io (JMtw.m.uJ: .8l.wlu
QUIILITV 5E~VICE for f(" ·.5~o - eO~PoNENr S~7'EM.s
!SOO' 'EAST PIN .. STREET SEATTLE. WASHINGTON st •• aa 6: 30 am THE ~10RNING SHOW
10:00 SEXUALITY AND TIlE LAW (r from Tuesday)
10 :30 COMMENTARY (r) 6: 30 am TIlE 110RNING SHOW 11 :00 THE AFRICA PROGRAM (r) 10:00 CO~tr.!ENTARY (r) 12 :00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) 11:00 SOV IET PRESS AND PERIODICALS (r) 12 :30 pm A SUFI CEREMONY - A Rifa' Ceremony of the eleventh 12:00 WASHINGTON COURTS II (r - from last night, if you day of Rabi-L'Achien, honoring Abdu l Hadir Beker. "ant to read "hat the program is about) Recorded by the Islaamia Refia Jamaa Sect of Mala yan Mohammedans in the Union of South Africa. Re - 1:00 pm flO~ MOVIES (r) corded by Kajar the Magician (?) . (Folkways)
2: 30 OPEN TUIE 1 : 15 OPEN TI~
4:00 URBAN BWES (r) 4 :00 RECENTLY RECORDED AMERICAN CHAMBER MUSIC - Valence by Sydney Hodkinson, performed by the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, directed by the composer & The Dissolution of the serial, ensemble directed by t~e composer. _ Spring in the harbor by Leo Kraft, 6:00 ~TRO'S COMING OUT PARTY - When Metro presented WIth Catherine Rowe , solo soprano & Dialogues for its plan for a rapid transi.t system to citizens flut,e and tape with Gerardo Levy, flute. Symphony in Seattle, the opening points were made by peo for 'Strings by Marcel Dick, performed by the Lon- ple who had worked to develop the plan. Discuss don Sinfonietta , directed by David Atherton. (CRI) ion of the park and ride lots, methods of trans port, use of existing lanes of traffic for transit 5 :00 ~TRO' S COMING OUT PARTY #2 - Continued questions on Iy, and fares, as well as other points of the and anwwers from the hearing which Metro he ld in plan, provoked a good deal of public response. order to allow public response to its transit pro The first question or two are included in this posal for King County . Some interesting questions first of a series of four programs which make up are asked by very inVOlved citizens as to the na the entire hearing. ture of possib l e effects on neighborhoods, taxes, pollution, and public convenience . The panel 6: 30 MUSIC FROM MALI - Singers wi th the seron, a cross brings out deeper aspects of the plan in response between a harp and a lute, this model having 19 to some of these questions. strings. (UNESCO- Barenrei ter) 5:30 THOMAS MORLEY'S FIRST BOOK OF AYRES - Morley was 7 :05 CO~!ENTARY (R) the founder of the English madrigal schoo l and one of its ' most successful composers. The "First 7:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - with KRAB's news dir Book of Ayres, to sing and play to the lute with ector Roy Harvey (R) the base viole 1600," uses poems written by many popular Elizabethan poets. There are eighteen 8:00 ~1USIC FROM KENYA - Songs and other music from the songs: A Painted Tale, Thyrsis and ~Ii lla, She Wakamba, Kipsigi and Nandi people of Kenya. (KRAB straight her light, Wi th my love, I saw my Lady Archi ves) weeping, It was a lover, Who is it that this dark night, ~1istress~mine , Can I forget?, Love winged 8: 30 THE AFRICA PROGRAM - Simon Ottenberg (R) my hopes, What if my mistress, Come sorrow come, Fair in a morn , Absence here thou, Will you buy a 9:00 YUGOSLAV MUSIC * PROGRAM I - This is the first of fine dog, and Sleep slumb'ring eyes. Performed by a series of seven programs on music from the many Nigel Rogers, tenor; Niko laus Harnoncourt, gamba; republics of Yugoslavia. The programs are narra Eugen M. Dombois, lute. (Das Alte Werk) ted by Harrison Ryker. This first program is de voted to music from Slovenia and features record ings from the Ethnomusicological Institute of Ljublj ana.
10:00 AN HOMAGE TO MICHIO MIYAGI * CONCERT I - This is 6:30 WASHINGTON COURTS II - #2 - The second program in the first in a series of concerts devoted to the this series of speeches given at a recent confer late Japanese musical virtuoso Michio Miyagi, a ence on the courts. Harvey H. Uhlenhopp, Asso man regarded as the greatest modern Japanese koto ciate Justice, Supreme Court of Iowa. What does performer. In this concert ~fr. Miyagi performs a State Supreme Court Justice: think about Courts the works "Rokudan" and "Aci no ue." (KRAB Ar of Limited Jurisdiction? What is a Court of Limit chi ves) ed Jurisdiction? How does it work? What's wrong wi th them? Whatever. If you don't agree wi th what 10:30 PAN-PIPES FROM MELANESIA * CONCERT I - Eleven short this speaker says. perhaps you ,will consider doing selections, recorded by Hugo Zemp on Malaita in the a commentary on the subject for us. We welcome Solomon Islands. The music is played by 'Are'are you to do so. Gi ve us .: call. (R - Saturday at people, the inhabitants of the southern end of the noon) approximate ly 90 mile long is land. (Disque Vogue) 7:05 CO~NTARY (R) 11 :00 DIAL A POEM - Anne Waldman with BORING THINGS 7 :30 MUSIC AND POETRY OF VIETNAM - Last month's program 11 :02 MEDITATIONS - Bob Friede of Vietnamese music and poetry was not what it was supposed to be - Phil Munger lost his Vietnamese poems on the day of the concert. Now you'll hear more Vietnamese music - plus the missing poems. (BAM & Oisque Vogue)
9 :00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Krasnowsky (R)
9:30 CLASSIC JAZZ - Mike Duffy (R)
11:00 DIAL A POEM - Allen Ginsberg with GREEN AUTOMOBILE • 5h5S,.'tFjttftif(~-: · 11 :06 SOMETHING, BUT DON'T EXPECT ANYTHING - White Noise 7:05 MUSIC OF 1HE BANTU PEOPLE - This program was sched uled for last month, but was never played because on the day it was going to be heard the financial situation of KRAB was so bad that the management 6:30 am 1lIE MORNING SHOll decided to cancel all long programs. The si tua tion hasn't improved much since. The program was 10:00 COMMENTARY (rJ produced and narrated by Philip Munger from ,r? cords provided by the government , of South Afnca. 11:00 LEFT PRESS REVIEW (r) 9:00 EQUAL TIME 11:30 ANDREW PULLEY (r) 10:00 BLuEGRASS - Tiny Freeman 12:30 pm OPEN TIME
4:30 CLASSIC JAZZ "(r)
6:00 1lIE CHAMBER MUSIC OF ARNOLD ScHOENBERG
7:05 COMMENTARY (R)
7:30 1lIE REVIEWS - Dick Jameson with film; Susan Mish' alani with theatre; and Roy Harvey with some com ments on WHO OWNS AMERICA by former Secretary of" the Interior (and Alaska Governor) Walter Hickle (Prentis-Hall) •
8:15 LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC - Dirk Koom
10 :00 am 1lIE SUNDAY MORNING SHOW
9:30 DEVIANCE AND DIFFERENCE - (b January 26, 1972, 12:00 JEAN SHEPHERD ~ from WOR', former mental patients who belong to Mental Pati ents Liberation Project discussed the existence 12:45 pm J.S. BACH'S "MISSA 173'3" - Much of the material. or non-existence of deviance before a group of used in the later B Minor Mass is heard in this New York City policemen. The need for the elimi newly reconstructed work. Performed by Rotraud ,nation of institutionalized psychiatry and mental Hansmann and Emiko Iiyama, sopranos; Helen Watts, institutions is discussed. Also questioned are contralto; Kurt Equiluz, tenor; and Max van Eg police regulations which 'force policementinto the mond, bass; The Wiener Sangerknaben and the Chorus position of psychiatrists. The discussion and Viennensis, directed by Hans Gillesberger; the question and answer period which follows were held Concentus Musicus of Vienna, directed by Nikolaus at Fordham University. (Pacifica) (R - Saturday at Harnoncourt. (Das Alte Werk) 1:30 pm) 1:39 "NOVEMBER STEPS" BY TORU TAKEMITSU - Ah, the pur 10:30 MUSIC OF' SUNDA IN WEST JAVA - Four compositions of pose of this work that combines ~ symphonic ensem~ Gamelan Degung performed by the Seni Sunda Stud 0 ble with the sound 'of Japanese b1wa and shakuhach1 Bandung, directed by E. Tjarmedi: Padjadjaran (by is not to show how well the combination sounds but E. Tj armedi); Karang Ulun (by Uking Sukri); Pur how utterly futile it is tc? blend such differing basaka (by E. Tjarmedi); Lengser Midang (by E. concepts of musical expression. Performed by Kin Tjarmedi). (KRAB Archives) shi Tsoruta, biwa and Katsuya Yokoyama, shakuhachi; the :TOronto-Symphony is' directed by Seiji Ozawa. 11:00 DIAL A POEM - John Giorno with an excerpt from CUM 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Gwynne 11:02 BUMBLING WIllI BALTIC - jazz 5 :00 MUSIC OF 1lIE TWENTIEllI CENTURY - Stan Keen
6:30 OPEN TIME
7:05 COI>I4ENTARY (R)
7:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (R)
8:15 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND llIE ORCAS ISLANDS - Michael Wiater, Works of contemporary poetry. Magazines: 1lIE SEVENTIES (edited by Robert Bly); TELEPHONE (edi ted by Maureen Owen); T00llIPASTE (edited by Allan Kornblum). Books : FOUND POEMS by Bern Por 9:00 am 1lIE SATURDAY MORNING SHOW ter (Something Else); LONG DISTANCE by Lewis, Warsh (Ferry Press, Engl and);' and AN1l\ROPOMORPHIKS by 12:00 WASHINGTON COURTS II - 112 (r from Thursday) 1lO6ert Fones (Coach House. Canada) . (R) \ 12:30 pm ELEC'I"R!!MUSIC BY MORTON SUROTNICK - Rouch , realized on the Buchla Electronic Music System and Sidewin der, realized on Subotnick's own electronic music box. (Colwnbia)
1:30 DEVIANCE AND DiFFERENCE lJr, from Friday)
2:30 INDIAN DEVOTIONAL SINGING BY RADHA SUJIR - A col lection of twenty-six Bhajans in' Kanarese (the ' language of Mysore) , Marathi (the language of Ma harashtra) and Hindi. Songs and Harmonium - Radha Sujir; Tabla - Nandu. (KRAB Archives, courtesy of Murli Saletore)
4:00 INDIAN MUSIC FROM MEXICO - The first of two concerts of this music. This first concert is an old set of Folkways ~cordings. The people heard are the Zapo Okltown Glass Parlor 116w1/2 First Avenue South Pioneer Square MA 2-3794 tees, Otomis, and Yaquis. (Fo lkways) Tiffany Style Shades & Windows / Design. Fabrication. Restoration & Repair
5: 10 OPEN TIME 6:40 IN(>TRUMENTAL MUSIC : FROM BLACK AFRICA - Nice play 9:00 T~TRIC RITUAL MUSIC OF TIBET - This is a callec ing; presented her e in a farmat af no. musicalagi t lan af· thirteen recardings af Invacatians and cal value - eight shart selectians af music fram e~isades fram Tibetan Tantric ri tuals. The recar araund Africa fram the KRAS Archives. dlngs were made in 1968 by Hustan Smith af M.I.T. and t~ey feature the lamas af Gyume and Gyuta Man 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) astene: af Lhasa, Tibet, naw living in exile at Dalhausle, Narthern India. (Anthalagy) 7: 30 DEAR FRIENDS - with Rick Maedler, the statian manager (R) 9:50 "WHAT~ S A LIFE WORTH?" - an investigatian af ac cupatlanal safety at a beryllium plant where men 8:00 THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim Chew-Pah (maved manu~acture the praducts af this space allay, fram Tuesday night and heard here at his new time knawln g they ffilght be jeapardizing their lives in far the fi rs t time) . (R) the pracess. Beryllium, a light, heat-resistant metal used in the praductian af missiles, airplanes, 9:30 INTERVIEW WITH JANA PARK - Jana is a model/actress whase present jab is to. travel the cauntry selling a~t?mabl les, . etc. causes death when excessive quan tltles af dust particles attack the tissues af the casmetic praducts far the Gillette campany. She lung, praducing a gradual, tatal debilitatian. says that she's nat the "dumb madel" who. sells her (NPR) (R - Thursday at 11: 00 am) self to. whaever puts up 'the maney. She warks with· a wamen's civil liberites graup in Chicago.\ (It - 11 :00 DIAL A POEM - Allen Ginsberg with VAJRA MANTRA Tuesday at naah)
11:02 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin (R) 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD - fram WOR\
1:00 am ROSWELL' S RUT - jazz all night 11:00 AND THEN. AND THEN. AND THEN.
6: 30 am THE MORNING SHOW 6: 30 am THE MORN ING SHOW 10 :00 COMMENTARY (r) 10 :00 COMMENTARY (r) 11 :00 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISLANDS (r) 10: 30 WASHINGTON COURTS II (r fram Manday) 12 :00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW (r) 12:00 JANA PARKS (r ·fram last night) 12:45 pm OPEN TIME
3: 30 12: 30 pm DEAR FRIENDS (r) ~G~EN THAI BINH: MEMOR IUM AND PROTEST RALLY _ f~rdt~! t~e, Unv,~ersity af Washingtan in July 1:00 OPEN TIME s aln . letnamese student and ' Speakers: modeEtar Nubar Hause ian iatnat. ram ;DaffilTIlcan sister\ Na r a Murphy' /b (A Egypt); (fram Gu ) ' " u rey rmstrang I f ~ana repreSentlng the Nguyen Thai S'nh 2: 30 LIFE - A TORMENT - a dramatic biagraphy af the n armatlan Center- and N u en 1 student f r am San F;anci g ~ Huu An, Vietnamese s tarmy ramantlc LT. Haffman. This is part ane like Binh t sca tate Cal lege. An was af a serles to. be heard at 2:30 in the afternaan far six days : taday , Friday, Saturday, ~1anday, schalarship ~~ ~~~:~~::: ~~c~aigan after his AID' a ut against the war. USe af hlsjspeaklng Tuesday, and Wednesday . (Deutsche \ielle) ,
3 : 00 ~1 U SIC FOR STRI NG QUARTET BY BOULEZ, SCELSI, AND 4:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS (r) BROliN - Pierre Baul ez: Quarte t Baak Parts I II & V (1949) perfarmed by the Quatuar' Parrenin.' (I & II) and the Hamann Quartet. Giacinta See lsi : 6:00 WASHINGTON COURTS II * #3 - The reasan far the II Str'.n g Quartet No.. 4 ( 1964) perfarmed by the New in the title af this series is that these pragrams ~1US1C Quartet,af Rame. Earle BrO\;n: String Quar are the speeches given at the secand canference af t et (1965) perfarmed by the New Yark String ·Quar its kind in the last six years in the state af tet. (~1ainstream) Washingtan. Actually, the speakers refer, nat anly to. Washingtan caurts, but to. many ather 3:50 POPULAR QUASI-PERUVIAN ~1U S 1C PERFORMED BY LOS CAL states' judicial systems. The speaker here is CHAKIS - Valume.4 af the callectian by this graup Rubin G. Cahn, Esq., prafessar at the University l ed by Hectar MlTanda. Faurteen se l ectians are af Illinais Callege af Law. If yau think this man heard. (Arian 1 is wrang ar that he daesn't go. far enaugh, why nat call us and ask to. do. a cammentary. We invite yau to. do. so.. (R - Tuesday at 10 : 30 am)
- .. -- . ~'.-' J " . "o~ ' .. .~ \ ' t .' ,r. 1i .,L." o • . TilE PE OP LE'S BLOCKADE - Discussions with s ix mem bers of the People's Bloci..ade covering tl; _· 3?C cifi c actions and some f uture act i oJ15- of Bl ock 3dc activists; thoughts on the ma l ai se - o r seemi ng ma l aise - of the anti- \.,r ar moveme nt; on the econom i.c and political reasons for the con tir.u tlticn of the Vietnam war; the .l\me rican wo rki ng class 2.nJ its participation in the war ; the s uppressj on of inf ormation on the war . Wi t h Roy lion el' a"J Rj d . Maedler. (R - Wednesday a t 11: 30 am) 6 : 30 am TH E MORNING SHOW 5 : 30 HI STORICAL ORGANS IN GERJlIANY * CO NCERT III - To 10: 00 COMMENTARY (r) day ' s narrated concert wi 11 feature the Herbst Organ in Hahm. (Deutsche Welle) 11 :00 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Mandel (r)
6 : 00 THE ~IIJSIC OF TURKEY - Ali Sal. 11:30 THE PEOPLE'S BLOCKADE (r from Tuesday) 7 : 05 CmlJ.1EN TARY (R) 12 : 30 pm OPEN TI~IE
7 : 30 SOVIET PRESS AN D PERIODICALS - William ~Iandel (Pacifi ca l (R ) 2 :30 THE PEOPLE'S ~IUS IC OF CHI NA - Lim Chew-Pah (r) 4:00 URBAN BLUES (r) 8 : 00 OLD TIME ~IUSIC - John Burke and Phil Williams 6:00 9 : 00 DIAN E WAKOSKI * POET (b . 19 37) - Her books (which WASHINGTON COURTS II * #4 - Lester E. Cingcade , s he feels to be her es.sential biography): GREED, Administrative Dire ctor of the Courts, Honolulu, IN g IDE THE BLOOD FACTORY, THE MAG ELLE NIC CLOUDS, Hawaii J speaks on the subject of how to admini THE ~IOTORCYCLE BETRAYAL POE~IS , and S~IUDGING (1972). strate a judicia l sys tem on a state- wide l e vel. Her poems have appeared in numerous small press If you would like to comment on this point of publi cations; her books have been pub lished main view or if you have ideas on the subject that ly by Doub leday and Black SparrO\; Press. She re offer another point of view, p l ease feel free ·to cen tly appeared in THE NEI, YORK REVIEW OF BOOKS. contact us. (R - Thursday at 10: 30 am) She i s one of the strongest poets of today. Re 6:30 corded in 1960 - she was 23 - by the San Francisco MUSIC OF PIERRE MARII'TAN~- Initiative 1 (mixed Poetry Center. (R - Friday at noon) wi th "Systees") performed by an instrumental en semb l e under the direction of the composer. The 9 : 30 H O~ I E ~IO V IE S - Oa vid ~l e lt z er from Bolinas (R) many instruments include a rebab and a little wooden flute . (BYG)
7: OS CO~IENTARY (R) 11 :00 DI AL A POEM - Lenore Kandel wi th KALI
11 :02 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman (R)
PIONEEl< SQUAi2E 1 ~SOMA.:3gI72 8:®O 1lNA :MA!Rl1. 1'II1AANl'lA SINGS , ~CZA'rr UEIilER - iA.DC""'P= leD lIDy Glrristian [",aldi, piano ,and An,dre Clivier. mtaJil,aG>liJm, Miss lMir,and:a sin!!!,s ei.re"en VermaIl 'lieder Iby IN1.G)"z .aii't'jJ and. .aJl.s.o lhis I'''Petite CaIlit.att:a lAlI..ilemande .. n ((Arion)
'EJJEGIf f1}R ROBINSON JfffERS - Br",ther AntOOn.Wus/ lWi lliam lE"ers_, re:arull)g his pI>em :at i tt:s premie.r oc (ca'Sio1il. .~ ibeooYle 'the San francis(Q{l) lP.oetry !C.enre.1I' _dien",e, lDeoembrer 4, il9:6~. I(F. - Friday a t H:.3 (j) lIQ):@1il IOOMMEliifA!!.Y [ ..) ,3JIl} , 1IJ : 3i! il'A'SIUNGroN 1OO11J1l.'IS II (r :mom last night ]) rumsuv IMIlSIC '" I'ROGAAM I [ - Harrison Ryker pre semlt5 more IIIlusic n- Slo¥"nia. This narra t ed 'l"IDG> H:®1I IWlfAf'S A UfIE IWOR1IW! ( r flOOlll Sunday) Igram is de_toed t 'G e1Jhmc SIOO!&'5 aJ'ld m s t nnnenl:al musi c of Rezija, SI",,,eniam murdl ben ringing . and mote'tSand madrigals by tIlDe renaissanoe CGlllPG>5er Jacobus Gallus. 12: IS pm Ol'c.N f DE
Jl : :ID IIiOME IMml!lES - David Meltzer ( ..) AliI H~ ID IM[I()JHO .MJ:YA:GI • m>,/CElRf H - lOur se 3:01) 01'£111 TI'IiIE 8:U) CELTlC MUSI C FRCIM SOOTLAND AND '!HE HEIIRIDES - A total or nine selections lO r Gaelic ,aJild Celtic music recorded tbrougll the Go- operative efforts of the staffs or tlte school of Slcottish Studies and the Danish Folklore Arduves. The s ,e le,ctions are as follows: lII'aU(ing song, Clapping song, Bag p ipe for dancing, Lament for Arnhe im . Ossian1c tI1r1 mtll~fI ballad, Pibroch s ong, !'ibrom. Fwdle music .• and - !FO.R J'lHE DISC RIMINATING :READER ••• family ..orsh i p music,. (OOOM) 8 : 50 ~I'RII!)E AND SH1l.ME - a panel disCl.lSsiio n by fou.. lEOUR UNCONVENTIONA L Americal!lS of J apanes e descent. red TaniguclU , Mitch Matsudairai , frank fujii and Guy Kurose Featuring: ~ BOOKSTORE! discuss the problems of b eing Asi an i.n t l,ei .. so· cie ty. Some of the IOlder me" reme.nbe .. dearly ... 'Su:btle .'ft'lO~.'" !l kU'\l"o unding; eGentle(?) 'Pollt lcal.Dl __ cu• • lon. ~I Io.oPbYJ and ,All 01 ilhe Science•• Ph:, . Several ..ha t h appemed to the Japanese community during &..aortedl M y:s_ World War U . ( R - Sa turuay at n oon) tics a nd M i ld Cbe•• Expert. .Conven'.enU.. 9:30 VINTAGE .JAZZ - Hal Sher lock ( R) iLoc.atect Ift_a b. H : Ilm on . he .comer JUST .JAZZ - Her b Hannum of aelmont and 'E .... 'PIn •••• Our Heroic Book Selection: .unusual New Books -t:onciousness Expansion .scieDce Fiction & Occult -Antiquarian '& Rare Books And an AInpIe Used Dept! USeD LAWBlJIIKS Phone 324-1JS2S 6DO Cast Pine St. 9 : 00 am TH E SATURDAY MORNING SHOW 6 : 30 am TH E ~IORN ING SHOW 10 : 00 COMMENTARY (r) 10: 30 THE IRISH REBEL THEATRE (r from last night) 12 : 00 PRIDE AND SH~ - Japanese Americans (r from 11 : 30 BROTHER ANTON I NUS : ELEGY FOR ROBINSON JEFFERS Thursday) (r from I~ednesday) 12:30 pm CO~1MENTARY (r) 12:00 DIANE WAKO~KI . POET (r from Tuesday) I BLACKLI STING (r from Friday) 12 : 30 pm SONGS OF THE NEW VI ENNA SCHOO L - This i s a reci tal 1 :05 of songs by Schonberg, Webern and Berg. The sing 2 :00 SONGS ABOUT THE OPPRESSION IN SPAIN - the peasant er i s Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau and the pianis t is starving on his land; the worker evicted from his Aribert Re imann. ~lost of these songs have been wai ting some time fO I an adequate disc performance. home in the city ; the boy drafted in, the army and taught to shoot his brot hers who ' finally turns his Arnold Schonberg: Erwartung , Die Au)geregten , Geub tes Berz, VerI ass en , De r verlorene Haufen, I ch darf weapon on the oppressor • •• Some of the songs we r e ni cht danken, Sommermud, and Tot. Anton Webern: written by people who r esist the Franco dictator Vorfrwlling, Gefunden, Bild der Liebe, Am ufe r, ship; others are poems put to musi c. • • All are Di es ist e in lied, An baches ranft, Not zvingt mich forbidden today in Spain - but are popular anyway. treue, So ich traurig bin , and Ihr tratet zu dem herde . Al ban Berg : Four songs from Opus 2. (DGG) 2 : 30 LIFE - A TO~1ENT -"Tempestuous Times" of E. Hoff man, the Ge rman romantic writer. (Deut sche Welle) 1: 15 OPEN TUIE 3:00 POPULAR ~ru S IC FROM THE ANDES - This recording i s 2 : 30 LIFE - A TORMENT - from Deutsche Welle, a bio one of the oldest - and perhaps the finest - of graphy of E. T. Boffman: " Disciple and Dissipation" the quasi-Peruvian mus ic that has become so popu l ar in Europe and North Ame ri ca recently. Per formed by l' Ensemble Ach a l ay . (B~I) 3:00 MUS I C FRml POPULAR A ~IENIAN TRADITIONS - These re 3 :45 THE POETRY OF JACK ANDERSON (r f r om Friday) cordings by Robert Atai an were produced in France through the co- operation of the Armenian Radio. 4:15 OPEN TIME The 17 selections are drawn from both historical and curr ent .popul ar sources . (OCORA) 6: 10 MUSIC FOR TH E SOUTH INDIAN NAGASVAR~I - Played on the large South Indian counterpart t o the Hindu 3: 45 VI ETNAM WAR VETERAN PAUL RI CHARDS - of Seattle stani shenai and performed by Karakurichi Arunach discusses the recent trip made to Paris by 15 alam, we hear ~lamavasadav a raday and Nattakuranji membe r s of the Vietnam Ve terans Against the War - rupakam . (KRAB Archives) to meet with representatives of the NLF , the DRV , the PRG, Pathet Lao, and the Cambodian liberation 6:35 WASHI NGTON COURTS II * #5 - Rob ert A. Brady, Chief fighters . This Paris mee t ing was a unique event Judge, St. Louis Court of Appeals. St. Louis, ~1iss in history - forme r enemies meeting to discuss the ouri , is the speaker here . Brady speaks to the war they h ad fought against each other, whi l e the sel ection and/or elec tion of judicial personne l. "ar s ti 11 goes on . Wi th Roy Harvey. The process of seating judges i s directly related to the kind of persons who become ju 6:30 ~IUS I C OF JOHN DUNSTABLE - Five motets by Duns ta 7 : 10 NOTES FOR THE NIGHT b le, performed by the Pu rcell Consort of Voices and the Elizabethan Consort of Viols , directed by 7 : 15 TWO GREAT ORCHESTRAL WORK S OF OLIVIER MESSIAEN - Grayston Burgess . (Argo) " L' Ascension" performed by the London Sy~phony ' Orches tra, direct ed by Leopold Stokowski . Turan 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) galila Symphony performed by Yvonne Loriod, piano; Jeanne Loriod, ondes martenot; t he Toronto Symphony 7 : 30 lllE REVIEWS - Susan Mish ' alani with theatre ; Dick Orchestra, direct e d by Seiji Ozawa. (London & RCA Jameson with film; and somebody with books Victor) 8 :15 LATIN ~1ERICAN MUSIC - Di r k Koorn EQUAL TIME 9 : 30 BLACKLISTING: WILL OUR PAST BECO~I E OUR PRESENT? - 9:00 A panel discussion which t ook place at t he Donnell BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman Library in New York Cit y on Apri l 6th . Panel1sts 10:00 i n c l ude John Randolph, f ormerly black l isted actor ~lillard Lampell , scr een writer Thomas A. Bolan, . founding member of the Conservative Party. The . .: ... ""'.. -. ..•.. .- moderator is Edith Tiger, National Emergen cy Civil ..' ,,' ' .. 1 .• ' I Liberties Comm i ttee . (Pacifi cal (R - Saturday at .;~. " ".' •.~ - ~- .! .... :.:. . 1: 00 pm) - . ' J .,..~ " fI#...... ~ a 10:30 MORE INSTRUMEN TAL ~IU S IC FROM BLACK AFRICA - Again, - '. . ~ . '. nice playing , presented here in a format of no . ,' ~ " . - . :~ . .:: •• .-- musicological value - short selections of music .' from around Africa. (KRAB Archives) ~, .:.*~.-' A:: ·~-:~. :-.~:··.·,',·:." ~ ,,,,· , :'~.,·,.,·- •.• ... ~ . . -- - ... . , '... .\#!- ' -~, - •• ~~~ . , :-- . ,e 11 :00 DIAL A POE~1 - Anne Waldman with PRESSURE 11 :04 'ROUN D MIDNIGHT - Don mIls PUBLIC AFFAIRS I Th is month we will bring you programs dealing with repress ion of a subtle nature. These include programs on "Black listing: Will Our Past Become Our Present?" scheduled for Friday, August 11th, at 9:30 pm; "Lobotomy - It's Coming Ba ck" on Sunday, August 27th, at 8: 30 pm; and "Deviance and Difference" on Friday, August 4th, at 9:30 pm. Some programs wi 11 be dealing wi th repression in our society that is not so subtle, such as the two programs on "Corpor The t hird series i s t he l ongest ; ten programs vf varyin g ate War Crimes." The first one is scheduled for August 23rd l ength . Th i s is the symposium on "Shoreline Managemen t." and the second is on the 24th. Another program is a retro This series invol ves discussion on two issues that voters spective look at the treatment of Japanese Americans during will deci de on this fall. The November 7th ballot wi ll i n Worl d War II, "Pride and Shame," scheduled August lO,th . clude Ini tiati ve 43, which p laces responsibili t y for man agement on the stat e ; and a l t er na ti ve measure 43B , wh i ch is II now law as the Sh or e l ine ~ 'I an agem ent Act of 1971. 43B needs vo t er approval in or der to r emain in e ffect aft er December During the month of August we are presenting three s eparate 6, 1972. 43B i s backed by several i mp or t ant lobbyists an d symposiums. The first is "Metro' s Coming Out Party." This pressure groups. 43B came out of t h e legislature , un l ike hear ing was one event but for listening ease we have pro Initiative 43 \"hich was written by a group of private ci t i duced four separate programs. 'I1!e enttre hearing Iii 11 be zens. 43B places responsibility for management on locally contained, in the four programs . The su~ject is t he proposed elected officials. The subject of shoreline management is Metro Ra.pid T.r'l1lsit System which will be voted on this fall considered in all aspects and from many points of view . by King County residents. Not all of the speakers agree as to wh i ch of the two al ter natives is best. In fact , t here is a good deal of differ The second series is the symposium on "Washington Courts II." ence of opinion reflected in t his series. This was a three day gathering which will be presented as eight programs. The maj,Qr addresses are given as separa te programs, as are the panel discussions. The subjects cover ed are in relat40n to the Court System as it stands and as it could be improved. 12:45 pm OPEN TIME 2:30 LIFE - A TORMENT - "Aria wi th Cannon Accoinpani ~~ (Deutsche Welle) 3:00 A CONCERT OF INTIMATE MUSIC BY J.S. BACH - J.S. Bach is known to have been a devoted father to his' many children. ' The music performed here was ei tiler' wrl tten for- lJIembers of his large fami ly, or frequentlY performed by" them. The keyboard music is from the piano books that Bach put to 10 :00 am THE SUNDAY MORNING SHOW gether for educational use in his family and the vocal canons and quodlibets are from family song , lZ:-lJO books. Performed by Agnes Giebel, soprano; Marie JEAN SHEPHERD - from _~OR L Luise Gilles,' contralto; Bert van't'Hoff, tenor; 12 :45 pm RECENT MUSIC OF CHARLES WUORINEN - Olamber Con Peter Olristoph Runge, bass; Gustav Leonhardt, certo' for Cello and 10 players with Fred Sherry) harpsichord and organ; Anner Bylsma, cello. (Das Alte Werk) cello; The Group for Conteinporary Music, direc~ed by Mr. Wuorinen •.. .. Rin.&;ni Olanges, for PerCUSS1?n 4:00 Ensemble The New Jersey, Percussion Ensemb Ie, dlr THE ROBOTNOR HOORS - .Ray Serebril1 (r) \ ected by'Raymond DesRoches and Mr. Wuorinen. 6:00 (Nonesuch) ST~TION AT BARANOVICH ~ read in English, this story by Sholom Aleichem is read by Shirley Ginzburg. (.KTAO) (R _ Wednesday at 11: 30 am) 1:22 MUSIC OF THE SOGA TRIBE OF UGANDA - In three sec tions: first - seven topical songs accompanied by thentongoli lyre; then - six flute tunes; then - 6:30 ABDUL HALIM JAFFAR KHAN PERFORMS - Accoinpanied by five various songs, drum ' and horn' tUnes. (KRAB tab list Sadashiv Pawar, we hear a rendition of Archives, courtesy of the International Library Raaga Chhaya-nat and of Raaga Mishra-piloo. of ·African . Music) (Odeon) 2:00 JAZZ FOR A' SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Tim Wire 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 5:00 MUSIC FOR A WHILE - Charlotte Farr 7:30 DEAR FRIENDS - with Rick Maedler (R) COMMENTARY (R) 7:05 8:00 'THE OLD WAXWORKS - memory songs of yesteryear wi th Earl Smi th 7: 30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (R) 9 :00 GAMELAN SEMAR PEGULINGAN - .This is Gamelan of the LIEDER - Raymond Jarvi (the re-incarnation of 8:00 E.T.A. Hoffman) love god from Bali. The ins trumen ts used in this new recording were brought to their present loca 10:00 tion through the efforts of Colin McPhee, the. late JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR great authority on Balinese ' music, back in the e-ariy H)-3()·s. Since 1939 they have been seldom 11 :00 DIAL A POEM - Anne Waldman with THE REVOLUTION uSed • . The recordings here were made by Robert E. Brown of CIA (California Institute of the Arts). 11:02 DRY SLOUGH ROAD - Nancy Keith (Nonesuch) 8:45 THREE LETTERS OF 'lIGUYEN THAI BINH - ..An ~Op'mLettei l to the President of the United States. An Open Letter to the Peace and Justice Loving People in the World. A letter to a friend. Read by a friend and comrade, Dianne Friel. (R . - Tuesday at 10:45am) 9:00 ANAIS NIN - the writer herself reading her HOUSE OF INCEST, RAGTIME, and CHILD BORN OUT OF THE FOG .from a semi-private 78 rpm disc made in 1948. '''The 6:30 am THE MORNING SHOW night we were making this record," she says, "Jo sephine Premice, a Haitian d~~El~~d sin~.. hap- . 10: 00 COMMENTARY (r) pened to visit me. Catching t!le, ~~yt!l m~.f. t~ . words, she iinprovised a d~ out of a ~ox and be 10 :45 THREE LETTERS OF NGUYEN THAI BINH (r from Sunday) gan to chant a cOinpletely spontaneous accOinpani ment caught on the recording, making this a unique 11:00 DEAR FRIENDS - Rick Maedler (r) version of HOUSE OF INCEST." Courtesy of John Collins, to whom, many thariks. (R - Tuesday at 12:00 OPEN TIME 3:30 pm) 2:30 pm LIFE - A TORMENT - "Back to your Files, Maestro!" 9:30 KING BISCUIT TIME - Bob West and the Blues (R) (Deuts che We lIe ) 11:00 DIAL A POEM - Emmett Williams with 00 YOU REMEM 3:00 MUSIC FOR THE SOUTH INDIAN NAGASVARAM - played on BER WHEN I LOVED the large South Indi"an counterpart to the Hindu stani shenai and performed for us by Karukurichi 11:02 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - RaY ·Serebrin (R) ' Arunachalam, we hear Samaja Varagamana and Hindo lam-adi. (KRAB Archives) 1:02 am ROSWELL'S RUT - jazz 3:30 ANAIS NIN (r from Sunday night) 4:00 KING BISCUIT TIME (r) 5 :30 A HISTORY OF MODERN FRENCH ORGAN MUSIC - music Of Widor 6: 30 am THE IIlRNING SHOW 10 :00 COMMEi-lTARY (r)- 10:30 WASHINGTON COURTS II (r from Saturday) . 12 :00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) When In a line, The line begins here toke your time, and goes to there. toke your time. If you toke your time, When in a tight space, and remember your place, remember your place, you, too, may go remember your place. from here to there. 9:05 YUGOSLAV MUSIC * PROG RAM III - This i s the third 6:30 WASHINGTON COURTS II * #6 - Tom C. Clark is a re and final program of Slovenian music from our tired Associate Justi ce of the Supreme Court of series. Again , the program is narrated by Harri the United States. Hi s comments range from stor son Ryker. You wi 11 hear more mus i c by Jacobus ies about his c ourt experiences to the nearness o f Gallus along with some contemporary music by Slo Cas tro' s Cuba. To hear this man and know wh at po veni an composers . si tion he has held is a look at the r e aH t y of this society . If you would like to comment on the 10:05 AN HOflAGE TO flICIliO MIYAGI - CONC LU DING CONCERT _ program or the ideas this man presents. please do A performance f r om the 1958 fliyagi festival in so by calling for commentary time. It's free. , Japan of works by Vacha Santai and Uzumoreta Sekai. (R - Wednesday ' at 10 : 00 am) (KRAB Archives) 10:30 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) GlJTY CARDENAS SINGS - Grani to de Sal Owl as OJ os Para Oluidarte, E1 Curripipi, Dile a'tus Ojos , Ti~ 7 : 30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Mandel erra de mi s Amores . (Mexican COlumbia) (Paci fi ca) (R) 10:55 DI AL A POHI - Allen Ginsber g wi th rr RST PARTY AT KEN KESEY'S 8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC - John Burke and Phil Williams II : 00 flEDITATIONS - Bob Friede 9 : 00 THE PDETRY OF CARROW DE VRIES - presented by Har rison Ryker, this poet is also a psychic whose phenomenon has been researched by Duke Uni versi ty. Pol tergeist appeared. (R - Thursday at 10 : 00 am) 9 : 30 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer from Bolinas (R) 11 : 00 DIAL A POEM - Harris Schiff wi th POEMS 11 :04 URBAN BLUES - Di ck Shurman (R) 6: 30 am TH E MORNING SHOW 10 :00 THE POETRY OF CARROIV DE VR I ES (r from Tuesday) ~~ IWnP~J'@~ff 10: 30 COMr~ENTARY (r) fA) ttP ~ lrJ~'lP tJ , 11 : 00 THE AFRICA PROGRAfI (r from l ast night) 12 :00 INTERNATIONA L NEWS REVI EIV - Roy Harvey (r) 6 : 30 am THE MORN ING SHOW 12:55 pm MUSIC OF FLOYD , COLGRASS AND ROREfl - Carlisle Floyd: 3 Sacred songs f rom "The Pilgrimage" 10 : 00 WASHINGTON COURTS II (r from 1 as t ni gh t) 1. "Man that is born of a wom an" 2. "Oh J Lord, Thou hast searched" 3. "For I am persuaded" 10 : 30 COMMENTARY (r) With Norman Treigl e, bass-baritone. Mi chae l Col 11 :05 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Mandel (r) grass: The Earth ' s a baked apple, performe d by the Xavier University OlOrus, directed by Gordon 11 : 30 STATION AT BARANOVIOI - by Sholom Aleichem (r) A. Brown. Ne d Rorem: Lions (a dream) with Stan l ey Weinstein, solo saxophone. The first and 12 : 00 OPEN TIME third works are performed by the New Orl eans Phil harmoni c Symphony Orches tra di rected by I'/erner 2 : 30 LIFE - A TORMENT - "A Man without Illusions," the Torkanowsky . (Orion) last part of the series in this radio biography of E. T. A. Hoffman. (Deu tsche Welle) 1:30 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer ( r ) 3 :00 RECENTLY RECORDED AMERICAN OIAMEER MUSIC - Arnold 3:00 OPEN TIM E Els ton : String Quartet (1961) performed by the Pro Arte Quartet. Gordon Binkerd: Sonata for Cello & Piano (1952) with Roger Drinka11, cello; Richard Corbett, piano. Roger Johnson : Woodwind Quintet performed by the Dorian Quintet. (CRI) 4 :00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman 6 :00 TH E DICK GIBSON SHOW - an i nterviel< wi th Stanley Elkin by J ohn Durham of KDNA. fir . Elkin wrote a book about a r adio d . j. named Dick Gibson who gets very involved wi th the te l ephone of ~h e r adio (the call-in). He reads various sections . He is very interested in l anguage, especially the cliche of American radio speech. (R - rriday at 10 :00 am) 7: 05 COMMENTARY (R) 7: 30 INTERNATIONAL NEIVS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (R) 8:00 ANGO LAN BALLADS , SUNG BY LUIS CI LIA - These are urban songs of r es i stance , sung in Portuguese by Luis Cilia. fir. Cilia accompanies himself on the gui tar. (Le Chant du Honde) 8 : 35 THE AFRICA PROGRAM - Simon Ottenberg (R) 5:00 ~IETRO'S CO f1lNG OUT PARTY #3 - TI,e questions raised 1:45 OPEN TU1E by the public a t this hearing may change s ome of the aspects of the ~letro Transi t p l an before it I ::i0 CLASS IC JAZZ - ~1ike Duffy ( r) goes to the voters. ~letro would be a county-wi de rapid t ransit s ystem. It would be financed by an (, :00 THE CHAMBER MUSIC OF ARN OLD SCHOENBERG increase in the sales tax f rom 5% to 5 .3%. Wide use of diesel b usses was in the origina l p lan, but 7 :05 CO~1MENTA RY ( R) some of that may be changed before the final p l an is voted on . 7 : :\0 THE REV IEWS - Roy Harvey with some commen ts on AID AS IMPERIALIS~1 by Teresa Hayter ( Penguin Books); 5: 30 SONGS OF THmlAS C ~IP I AN - Alfr e d De ller, counter Sus an msh ' a lani with theatre; and Dick Jameson tenor , is accompanied by Desmond Dup re, l utenist , Iii th fi Ims in five songs : "Never weatherbeat en sai l ," 1I ~1 ost s\>,'eet and p leasing are t hy wa;/s, 0 God ! ," IIAuthor ~ : 1 5 LATIN ~RICAN MUSIC - Dirk Koo rn of l ight," "To music bent ," and "Mi seerere My ~Iaker." ( L' Oiseau- Lyre) 9 : 30 DENISE LEVERTOV * POET - Bo rn 1923 , her firs t book, THE OOUBLE H1AGE, was published in Eng land, " here 6:00 V IETN~n; SE PATRIOT - Documentary on i\guyen Thai s he was born , in 1946. As an American poe t, from Sinh , Vietnamese honors student an d anti-war acti the 1950 ' s on , she has pub lished, among other books , vist a t the Universi t y of Washington , slain J ul y THE JACOB ' S LADDER , WITII EYES AT TIlE BACK or OU{{ 3 after a hij ack attempt - after t he p l ane landed HEADS , 0 TASTE AND SEE , THE SORROIV DA.~CE, RELEA RS in Saigon . This p rogram documents Binh ' s g r ow i ng I NG TIlE ALPHABET , SELECTED POHIS OF GUILLEV IC (as poli ti cal av,lareness by peopl e who were c lose to trans lator), all published by Neli Di rections. This him in Seattle. I t documents the nature of h is recor ding was made in 1958 at the San Francisco political wo rk, i nc l uding speeches given at the S tat e Co l lege Poetry Ce nter. The introduction U.W. campus , and downtown Seattl e . Inc luded are s eems to be by Robert DlU1can and seems to he a poem. interviews vii th Immigrati on and Na t urali zatian This is ~Is. Levertov ' s fi rst major reading (as she authori ties and U. W. Fo r eign Studen t Offi ce spokes says J "to more than thlO") anYh'he rc. (I{ - Saturday man and the p roposal for t he Nguyen Th ai Binh In for at noon. mation Center formed on the U.W. campus in J uly. By Roy lIarvey. (R - tomo r row at noon ) 11 :00 DIAL A I'OE ~I - Diane di Prima with IU:\,OLUTIO'\.\RY LETTERS 1/21 22 7 :05 CO~il'!ENTARY (R) 11 :02 B~IBLlNG !VITII BALTIC - jazz 7 :30 ~IUSIC or THE (}lOPIS OF ~IOZ~IBIQUE - Th e Chopisy are considered among the bes t xy l ophone player s in Af r i ca. Yo u will hear' t h r ee xy loph one s uites or "Ngodo" p layed by an or chestra of xy l ophones and drums . ( KRAB Archi ves) s: 10 ~ IA'YONG TIIEATRICAL ~IUSIC KELANTAN , ~ I ALAYS I A - Th e fo llowing 11 s elections were recor ded i n ~lalays ia by Ivilliam p. ~ Ialm of t he Univer si t y of ~1i ch i g an; "Sedayong Tongget" - instrumental overture ; "To ~(A)lY@~@(i\)tW \Vakil and "Barat Patak" - instrumen t al overt ure ; "mengadap Rebab " - introductory dance mus i c ; "Ki j ang Emas " - journey song ; "5edayon g ~ I a l yon g " - @@(§)~$IT n 2 : 20 20TII CENTURY ~ IERICAN ' I'IANO ~llJSIC - Lou ise Talma : Piano Sonata No . ~ ; Roger Sessions : I'From my lhary ; 11 Henry Cowel l : Episode - Invention Six il1gs plus one ; Donald Lybbcrt: Sonata Brevis , performet.l h ~' ~~O@OI) I : 00 pm NEI; ~ lUSIC FOR ORGAN - three works , performed by David Tudor, assisted by Go rdon Humma. ~ Iauricio Kagel: Improvisation Ajoutee ; Chri stian Wo l ff: For 1 , 2 or 3 people; Gordon Mumma: ~IESA , for Cy bersoni c Bandoneon . (O dyssey) IY\tevr1ati oV)a I Jews ~ev\evJ SU~dCly qnd weJne~dqy 7: -;;0 p. yyt • re p e.ct +e. d tl\onday and 'hlAV'sday I \ z. Yl 0 CI '1"\ 4:00 OPEN TIME 10 : 10 OPEN TIME 6:20 JAPANESE CLASSICAL GAGAKU AND SOME RECENT WORKS 11:00 DIAL A POEM - William Burroughs with NAKED LUNCH: BY JAPANESE COMPOSERS UTILIZING GAGAKU INSTRUMENTS - SHEETS ARE EMPTY The gem of this concert is the Pacific Northwest premiere of Toshiro Mayuzumi' s new work "Showa 11 : 02 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin (R) Tempyo-Raku" in which Mr. Mayuzumi directs the mu 1:02 am ROSWELL'S RUT sical~epartment of the Japanese Imperial Household (As fine a Gagaku lensemble as you'll find on th~s planet). Class1cal Gagaku: "Etenraku," "Karyob1n no-kyu," "Ryo-o-ranjo," "Shin-makaj," Shown-Tempyo Raku" - by Toshiro Mayazumi. Performed by the Mu sic Department of the Imperial Household of Japan. "Sogu II" for Gagaku and Orchestra - by Maki Ishii. "Cassiopeia" for Gagaku and Orches tra - by Toru Takemi tsu. l'ertormed Dy the Japan Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra and Gagaku Ensemble, directed by Seiji Ozawa. And again, Classical Gagaku - "Engir aku, II "Ranryo-o-no-ha,11 and "Hassen". (Toshiba, Japanese Victor and Odeon) 9:00 EQUAL TIME 10:00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman 6: 30 am THE MORNING SHOW 10 :00 COMMENTARY (r) 11:00 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISLANDS - Michael Wiater (r) 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) 12:45 pm SHORELINES MANAGEMENT (r from last night) 1: 15 OPEN TIME 3:30 SHORELINES MANAGEMENT #2 - In November, the voters will approve or not two pieces of legislation on management of the state's shorelines. This pro 10 :00 am THE SUNDAY MORNING SHOW gram is the second talk given at a symposium on the subject. The speaker is Dr. Bruce Florea, who JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR 12:00 gi ves an overview of the need for shoreline manage ment. (R) 12:45 pm OPEN TIME 4:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebtin (r) 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Bob Gwynne 5:00 MUSIC OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY - Stan Keen 6:00 MUSIC OF MALI AND THE GUINEA COAST - From the UNESCO collection, we hear the following selec 6:30 OPEN TIME tions (not heard on KRAB for over two years) : Music of the MaHnke of Mali - festival music 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) played on balafons, seron solo, hymn of praise, water drums, festival of circumcision, dance of 7:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (R) hunters, dance of women; From the Baule of the Guinea Coast, we hear: Invocation and dance of 8:00 SHORELINES MANAGEMENT: THE WASHINGTON EXPERIENCE - the Glaou spirit, duet for flutes, solo for musi The citizens of Washington will have the oppor cal bow, Xylophone solo, harp and men's chorus, tunity to vote on shoreline management of the wa dance of a wi tch-doctor. (UNESCO-Barenrei ter) ters of the state this fall. This series of pro grams is made uppof the information presented at 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) a recent symposium sponsored by the Youn~ Lawyers section of the ABA , offices ot the Governor and 7:30 DEAR FRIENDS - with Rick Maedler, station manager (R) Attorney General and the Department of Ecology of the City of Seattle. It was held on June 24th. 8:00 THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim Chew-Pah (R) The opening remarks are given by Attorney General S lade Gorton. (R) 9:30 OPEN TIME 10 :00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR 8:15 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISLANDS - Michael 11:00 AND THEN AND THEN AND THEN Wiater. Works of contemporary poetry. Magazines: BIG SKY # 3: THE CLARK COOLIDGE ISSUE (edited by Bill Berkson); MAPS #3: POEMS FOR JOHN.COLTRANE. Books: THE TRUTH & LIFE OF MYTH by Robert Duncan (Sumac); A TRIO IN G by Al Glover (Frontier); BE TWEEN 1960-1963 by Jerome Rothenberg (Fulcrum). (R) 4ClQ OCCIDENTAL AVENUE SOUTH 9:00 MUSIC OF JON GIBSON - From tapes sent directly to SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98104 KRAB by Jon, we hear: "30's" - solo log drum ver (206) MA 4·7120 sion; "Fluid drive" recorded live at the ki tchen in NYC, performed by Jon GibSon, wooden flutes; John Fillerman, low oscillator; Doug Simon, cymbals; Steve Chambers, be lls and Kurt Munkacsi, log drum $ QT~iI~, ~l1C and electronics. "One thing at a time" (both ver sions) - As Jon says about this set "Play the two l' ?!IifiUIlI ~outilJue channels separately or together (at the same time). 10:00 DEAR FRIENDS - with Rick Maedler, station manager (r) 6 : 30 am 11IE MORNING SHOW 10:30 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT ..(r)rr~ 10 :00 COMMENTARY (r) 11 :00 COMMENTARY (r) 10:30 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT (r from last night) 11:30 RECENTLY RECORDED MUSIC OF MAURICIO KAGEL - You 11 :15 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Mandei (r) will hear "Der Schall," for five piayers & 54 instruments. Your ,announcer will read the list 12 :00 OPEN TIME of instruments when the work is played, because they are far too numerous to be mentioned here. , The performeer are Edward H. Tarr, Vinko Globokar, Karlheinz Bottner, Wilhelm Bruck, and Christoph Caskel. (DGG) 12:10 pm OPEN TIME 3:30 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT #3 - An overview of legisla tion meant to' manage shorelines is given by Prof fessor Ralph W. Jofinson . Dr. Johnson explores the vari'ous problems and possibilities of trying to write, pass, and enforce this type of legislation. He also speaks specifically to the two propositions the Washington voters wi 11 vote on in November. \ (R ~ Wednesday at 10: 30 am) 1 4:10 NEW MUSIC OF JOHN TAVENER - Celtic Requiem (A re quiem for Jenny Jones); Nomine Jesu; Coplas. Per formed by June Barton, soprano; Margaret Lensky, mezzo-soprano; Children from the Little Misse~den Vi 11 age School, The London Sinfonietta Chorus and the London Sinfonietta, directed by David Atherton. (Apple) 5:00 METRO TRANSIT HEARING #4 - This is the ' last of the discussion concerning the Metro Transit_proposal which, if voted in '.~i - ~e~~e~pf~.o.ncl.~~J County, will provide a county-w1de rap1d ,trans1t system. Park and Ride Lots are also discussed as part of the proposed county takeover of the city transit system. 5:30 HISTORICAL ORGANS OF GERMANY * CONCERT IV ~ Today's narrated concert features the Stumm Organ in Kirch heimbolanden. (Deutsche Welle) 6:00 11IE MUSIC OF TURKEY - Ali San 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Mandel (Pacifica) (R) 8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC - John Burke and Phil Williams 9:00 OPEN TIME BITE ON! 9 :30 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer from Bolinas (R) MAGIC 11:00 DIAL A POEM - Allen Ginsberg with MANJUBRI 11 :02 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman (R) CIRCLE THEATRE 919 E. Pike Street EASTIAKE GALLERIES Every .. Friday, Soturday, Sunday CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ANTI QUES Door ,opens at 8pm 2 920 EASTLAKE AVE . E. Performance at.8:30 SEA TTLE . WASH 9 6102 E A g.224t Admissio n 2.00 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT #4 - James M. Dolliner, of the 2:00 pm 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) Governor's office, describes the process of prepar ing shoreline management legislation. This i~ pa t 12:45 pm SHORELINE MANAGEMENT (r from yesterday) of the symposium on the subject of the two proposl"7 tions which will be voted on this November.(R) 1:30 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer (r) 2:30 THE PEOPLE'S MUSIC OF CHINA - Lim Chew-Pah (r) 3:00 OPEN TIME 4:00 URBAN BLUES (r) 4 :45 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT #5 - Dorothy Morrell and Charles Roe, Jr. give rundowns on some aspects of 6:00 WASHINGTON COURTS II * #7 - The subject of "Modern the pending legislation to be con'sidered in Novem Justice and the Citizens' Role" is the topic of ber by the voters of Washington. This includes this speech by Glenn R. Winters, Esq. of Chicago. what uses the shorelines may be put to and what Speaking of citizens' participation, we invite repercussions may arise. (R) ci ti zens to comment on this program or the sub- ject matter. We also invite citizen comment on 5:30 BALTIC'S BOP STOP - Charlie Ventura. From 1947 un other subjects. Call us, it's free. But, like til 1949, Charlie Ventura led one of the most popu all freedoms, not to be taken lightly. (R) lar of the "West Coast" be-bop groups. Featured on tenor and b ari tone saxophone, s orne of the arrange 6 :30 INDRANEEL BHATTACHARYA PERFORMS - Accompanied by tablist Zakir Hussain, we hear sitarist Bhatta- ments remain unique in concept twenty years later. charya perform Raaga Puriya-Dhanashri, Raaga Bage- 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) shri, and Dhun Khamaj. (Odeon) 7:30 ALGERIAN BERBER MUSIC - Repeated from June by popu 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) lar demand. There are five se lections: The bride, The sad exiles, Broken hearted, Alone, and Death of 7:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (R) a hero. (Folkways) 8:00 CORPORATE WAR CRIMES, INVESTIGATION #2 - Speakers 8:15 OPEN TIME include Arthur Kanegis, researcher for the National Action Research on the Military and Industrial Com- 8:35 CORPORATE WAR CRIMES INVESTIGATION # 3 - The third plex (NACLA); M.I.T. Professor Naom K. ~omsky; of three programs sponsored by the Honeywell Pro Minnesota poet Robert Bly . Sponsored by the Honey- ject in Minneapolis. Speakers include: Richard well Project in Minneapolis. (R - Thursday at 11 am) Oaks, Minneapolis Attorney and former con tract ad ministrator for UNIVAC and Honeywell; Michael Tan 9:00 YUGOLLAV MUSIC * PROGRAM IV - Harrison Ryker pre- zar, former Standard Oil Company economist and now sents music from Yugoslav Macedonia. a management consultant; G. William Domhoff, soci ology professor at the University of California 10:00 KOUTA SONGS FROM JAPAN - A new concert of the type (Santa Cruz) and author of WHO RULES AMERICA; and of songs that used to be the specialty of the Gei Paul Giese, a member of the Honeywell Project. sha and are now learned by bourgeoise women in mo Produced by Bob Potter of KSJN, Minneapolis. (R - dern Japan. (KRAB Archives) Friday at 10:00 am) 10: 30 GUTY CARDENAS SINGS - Albur de Arnor, Coconi to, Ra- 9: 30 VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock (R) yando el sol, Caminito de la Sierra, Arnorcito.Con- sentido, Mirenme esos Ojitos. (Mexican Columbla) 11:00 DIAL A POEM - Michael Brownstein with LEGEND OF THE STONE OUTLAW 10 :48 MUSIC FOR SHAKUHACHI - Five chapters of Chikurai by Makoto Moroi, interpreted on the shakuhachi. 11:02 SOMETHING, BUT DON'T EXPECT ANYTHING - White Noise (NHK - Japanese Broadcasting Corporation) 11 :00 DIAL A POEM - Anne Waldman with HOLY CITY 11 :02 MEDITATIONS - Bob Friede 6 :30 am THE MORNING SIIOW 10:00 CORPORATE WAR CRIMES INVESTIGATION (r) 11 :00 SHORELINE MANAGH1ENT (r from yesterday) 6: 30 am THE MORNING SHOW 12:00 COMMENTARY (r) 10:00 WASHINGTON COURTS II (r from last night) 12: 30 pm OPEN TIME 10:30 COMMENTARY (r) 11:00 WAR CRIMES (r from last night) 3:00 RECENTLY RECORDED AMERICAN CHAMBER MUSIC - Raoul 6: 30 ~IUSIC OF J OSQU I N DES PRES - Nine motets performed Pleskow: Movement for nine players, performed by by t he Purcell Cons ort of Voices and the Elizabe the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble, directed by than Cons ort of Viols, directed by Grayston Burgess. Arthur Weisberg; Bagatelles No.3 , performed by (Ar go) Lewis Kap lan, violin; Pe r Vege Viene, performed by Lewis Kap lan, violin and Walter Ponce , piano. 7:05 CO MMENTARY (R) Richard Donovan: Music for six, ensemble directed by Gunther Schuller; Five Elizabethan Lyrics, per 7:30 THE RE VI EWS - Randy Francisco comments on FREEDOM formed by Adele Addison, soprano with the Galimir AND BEYOND by John Holt (Dutton); Dick Jameson with String Quartet. Arthur Berger: Chamber music for film; and Susan Mish'alani with theatre. 13 players, ensemble directed by Gunther Schuller. (CR I) 8:15 LATIN AMERICAN HUSIC - Dirk Koorn 4:00 SHORELI NE MANAGEMENT #6 - Mitchell Moss' address to 9 :30 OPE N TIME the symposium on shoreline legislation investigates the role of policy and atti tudes in governmental 10:15 NEW MUSIC BY RALPH LUNDSTEN - You will hear the agencies. These may, Moss says , lead to the de Pacific Northwest premiere of Lundsten's new multi struction of shoreline areas for public use. Moss media work "Fadervar" (Our Father). Th e inspira goes into the possible methods of balancing the hu tion for this musical prayer has been a book by man, social, governmental, and natural needs of any Bishop Tor Andrae. Besides electronic s ound, you given area. (R - Saturday at 1:00 pm) will hea,' Birgit Lindkvist, organ; Bri tt-Marie Nordstrom , flute; the Stockholm Gosskor and a 4:30 VINTAGE JAZZ - Hal Sherlock (r) children's choir from Saltangens school. The electronic mi x was real ized in Lundsten's Andro 6:00 WASHINGTON COURTS II * #8 - The summation of the meda Studio. (Swedish EMI) Ci ti zens' Conference on Washington Courts is pre sided over by Ken Billington and Professor Luvern 11 :00 DIAL A POEM - Frank O'Hara with ODE TO JOY V. Rielse. A word here as to how this series of programs came to be on. The most important ingre 11 :02 'ROUND MIDNIGHT - Don Mills dient, outside of the fact of the conference it self, was the person who volunteer ed to do the taping for us. As the person who has to ask people to do these tapings, I don't like to ask one or two people to do all of our taping. If you would like to vo lun teer and be one of the important as pects of our programming, please call. (R - Sat ur day at noon) 9:00 am THE SATURDAY MORNING SHOW 12:00 WASHINGTON COURTS II (r f rom Friday) 12:30 pm COMMENTARY (r) 1:00 SHORELIN E MANAGEMENT (r from yesterday) 1: 30 A COLLECTION OF POP ULAR ARGENTINE MUSIC BY CHANGO RODRIGUEZ - Fourteen songs from popular Argentine tradition by Chango Rodriguez, the director of the THE IRON HORSE group you will hear. (KRAB Archives) 2:15 MORE INDIAN MUSIC FROM MEXICO - Our second concert of this music. This series of 17 selections was recorded by Francois Jouffa, Maurice ~1orea, and Serge Roterman. The mus ic is from contemporary './1 Tavern In aide Seattle" Mayan, Coran and Totonacan traditions. (Disque Vogue) 311 -3rd Avenue South 3:00 MUSIC FROM BANGLA DESH - These recordings were MU 2-4243 made in October and November of 1971 by Deben Baattacharya - a native Bengali. There are ten selections of diverse types of folk music and patrioti c songs. (Argo) Join us for a sandwich and a beer. Kitchen open 'til midnight daily. 4:00 OPEN TIME 5:45 MEDIEVAL MUSIC AND SONGS OF THE TROUBADOURS - OPEN 9AM-2AM Monday-Friday Thirty-three short performances of works by vari ous known and unknown comp osers from the twelfth 5 PM - 2 AM Saturday through thirteenth centuries . Performed here by members of Musica Reservata (one of their first re cords) . Directed by John Beckett. (Everest) Railroad sounds l pictures, Slides, and opera ting model trains. Special model night on the third Frinay of each month. 11 :00 DIAL A POEM - John Cage wi th HERE WE ARE NOW 6 :30 METRO'S COMING OUT PARTY - Because of hearings such as this and wide interest in the plan, much 11:02 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin (R) of the Metro rapid transit plan will be changed by the time voters decide whether or not to accept 1:02 am "OSWELL'S RUT the plan. Some individuals at this hearing raise astute points to the panel of Metro people. Some fel t that voters should be allowed to decide the method of financing as well as the method of trans port and the nature of the final administration. 7:05 A CONCERT OF IMPROVISATIONAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ELEC TRONIC MUSIC - "Spacecraft": Music Electronica Viva, performed by MEV of Rome. Untitled, perform ed by AMM of London. "In no strange land" by Don ald Erb, performed by Stuart Dempster, trombone; Bertram Turetsky, double-bass; and James Campbell, electroni c engineer.: (Mains tream and Nonesuch) 6: 30 am TIfE MORNING SHOW 8:10 OPEN TIME 10:00 LOBOTOMY (r from Sunday) 9:00 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT #7 - Mitchell Moss ' presenta 11 :10 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT (r from yesterday) tion evoked a lot of audience response. Several people brought up personal points of view. Because 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) of techni cal limitations, the comments from the audience were not good sound quality. This tape 12:30 pm COMMENTARY (r) is a slightly edited version of ~Ir. Moss ' reactions to the questions and points from the floor. (R 1:00 OPEN TIME tomorrow at 12:45 pm) 4:00 THE ROBOTNOR HOURS - Ray Serebrin (r) 10 :00 BLUEGRASS - Tiny Freeman 6:00 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT #9 - The first panel to dis cuss the pros and cons of ini tiati ve 43 and pro position 43B lncluded Robert W. Graham who investi gates the legal problems inherent in both of the offered shoreline acts. He raises the question of State vs. local administration, the possibility of "land grab," the question of retroactive actions against existing structures which would be made il legal by passage of either of the acts. Marvin Durning is the second speaker. He delves into a 10:00 am THE SUNDAY MORNING SHOW philosophical need for shoreline and broader eco logical management through such metaphores as 12:00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR "cowboy economy" (and the resulting value systems of "the more the better" versus "balance the sys 12:45 pm SHORELINE MANAGEMENT #7 (r) tern"). He then takes Graham's points one by one and offers his insights into the problems. Durn 1 :25 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT #8 - Two panels discussed ing favors one of the acts, initiative 43, because "What's Right and What's Wrong with the Washing it gives administration of the act to the state ton Act." The first panel included Matt Anderson government. But he feels both are very modest and who speak,s on the administration of the act should will need changing in the not too distant future. it become law. Some controversy has arisen as to (R - Tuesday at 10 :00 am) whether ·or not the administration should be on the local level. Or perhaps it should reside with the 6: 35 USTAD HALIM JAFFAR KHAN PERFO~IS - Accompanied by state !!overnment. (R - tomorrow at 11: 10 am) tablist Santa Prasad, we hear sitarist Halim Jaffar Khan perform Raga Marwa. (Ode on) 2:00 JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Tim Wire 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 5 :00 MUSIC FO,R A WHILE - Charlotte Farr 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT AT: 7:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (R) 2~:a::~::hw:::: s. 8:00 TERRY RI LEY'S "GERM" - This composi tion is als 0 called "Keyboard Study 2." It is performed by 98104 pianists Gerard Fremy and Martine Joste. (BYG) MA 2 - 9135 8:30 LOBOTOMY - IT'S COMING BACK - Judith Miller inter ~UA views Dr. Peter Breggin of the Washington School of Psychiatry; they discuss the resurgence of RESTAURANT psycho-surgery in America and the development of INDONESIAN CUISINE new surgical techniques to blunt the emotions and/ Hours: Monday thru Friday 11:30 AM - 8 P~1 or intellect. (R - Monday at 10:00 am) Saturdays Noor. - 9PM 9:30· KING BISCUIT TIME - ' Bob West with the Blues--(R) Closed Sundays 7:30 DEAR FRIENDS - with Rick Maedler, the station mana ger (R) 8:00 THE OLD WAXWORKS - memory songs of yesteryear with Earl Smith 9:00 LIEDER - with Raymond Jarvi 6:30 am THE MORNING SHOW 10:00 JEAN SHEPHERD - from WOR 10 :po COMMENTARY (r) 11 :00 DIAL A POEM - Bernadette Mayer with IT WAS FIN 11:00 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS (r) ISHED IN ROSE VELVET 11:30 BERBER SONGS SUNG BY M. TAOS AMROUCHE - This 11 :02 DRY SLOUGH ROAD - Nancy Keith woman is one of the most famous and popular vo calists of both France and Algeria. She is very highly regarded by French musi ci ans - young and old (such men as Andre Jolivet, Marcel Dupre, Georges Auric, :and Olivier Messiaen). The songs are accompanied by flautist Hmaoui Abdelhamid and percus sionis t Sai dj i Mohamed. (Arion) 12:15 pm OPEN TIME 4:00 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman (r) 6:00 OPEN TUm 6: 30 am THE MORNING SHOW 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 10 :00 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT #9 (r) 7:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (R) 11 :00 DEAR FRIENDS - with Rick Maedler, the station 8:00 SHEHNAI AND VIOLIN JUGALBANDI - Hindustani instru manager (r) mental duets performed by Bismillah Khan and V.G. Jog, with tablist Santa Prasad. Performances in 12:00 INTERNATIONAL NE WS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) Pahadi dhun, Raaga Jaunpuri and Raaga-dadra Bhair avi. (Ode on) 12:45 pm COMMENTARY (r) 8:30 THE AFRICA PROGRAM - Simon Ottenberg (R) 1:30 OPEN TIME 9:00 YUGOSLAV MUSIC * CONCERT V - Harrison Ryker pre 4:00 KING BISCUIT TIME - the Blues with Bob West (r) sents Montenegrin music and Albanian music from Kossovo and Macedonia. 5:30 A HISTORY OF MODERN FRENCH ORGAN MUSIC - music of Tournemire 10:00 HARP MUSIC FROM VENEZUELA - Twelve performances by Juan Vicente Torrealba and other Venezuelan popular 6:30 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT #10 - The second panel to dis mUSl Cl ans. The titles are: Andalucia, Sinfonia del cuss the rights and wrongs with the present Wash Palmar, Bolero, Valencia, Suenos del Gamelotol, San ington shorelines act and the changes put forth in Fernando, Chipelenado, Concierto en la Llanura, 43 and 43B, the initiative and proposal to be voted Tempestad en el Palmar, Toro Viejo, Barquisimeto, on in November. The first speaker is developer Muchacha Sabanero. (KRAB Archives) Jack Swanson. Swanson describes some of the prob lems developers face with the present shoreline act 10:45 BURMESE BUDDHIST CHANTING - This untitled tape and may face under some of the aspects of ini tia from our archives. is obviously from a rural shrine tive 43 or proposition 43B. The second speaker on or sanctuary. The background sounds of birdsong the panel is Axel Julin of the House of Representa and other country sounds enhances the experience tives. Julin also discusses the present act as of listening closely •.• (KRAB Archives) well as the two proposed changes. (R - Thursday at 10:00 am) 11 :00 DIAL A POEM - Ted Berrigan with FLYING FROM LON DON TO NYC 7 :05 COMMENTARY (R) 11:02 MEDITATIONS - Bob Friede 7:30 SOVIET PRESS AND PERIODICALS - William Mandel (Paci fi ca) (R) 8:00 OLD TIME MUSIC - Phil Williams and John Burke 9:00 OPEN TIME 9:30 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer (R) 11 :00 DIAL A POEM - Bernadette Mayer wi th THESE STORIES I ABOUT AFTER THE REVOLUTION 11 :02 URBAN BLUES - Dick Shurman (R) 6: 30 am WE r.uRNING SHOW 10:00 SHORELINE MANAGEMENT (r) 10: 30 COMMENTARY (r) 11:11 WE AFRICA PROGRAM (r) 12 :00 INTERNATIONAL NEWS REVIEW - Roy Harvey (r) 12:45 pm KUREAN VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC - Nine cata 'gories of Korean musi c are covered in this recor ding featuring too many groups to mention here. (Folkways) 1: 30 HOME MOVIES - David Meltzer (r) 3:00 OPEN TIME 7:30 IANNIS XENAKIS' "ORESTEIA" - Oresteia, a suite for ensemble of 12 instrumentalists, mixed chorus and 5:20 MUSIC OF lAIN HAMILTON - Five Scenes for trumpet chi ldren' s choi r, performed by the "Ars Nova" En &piano (1966) performed by Thomas Stevens, trum semb Ie, the Stephanie Cai llat Vocal Ensemb Ie and pet; Ralph Grierson, piano. Epitaph for this the Maitrise da Notre Dame de Paris, directed by world and time (1970) pe.rformed by the choirs of Marius Constant. This is a recording of a suite the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine New derived by Xenakis from his incidental music to York City, Trinity Church of Princeton N.J., Tri Aeschylus' Oresteia. The musical sounds and the nity Church of New York City; Larry King, David forms are akin to Japanese Kabuki and Noh. (Musi Agler and Jack Jones, organists; directed by Alec cal Heritage Society) Wyton. Voyage for french horn & chamber orchestra (1970) performed by Barry Tuckwell, horn and the 8: 20 DAY CARE HOMES HEARING - Last month we had a pro London Sinfonietta, directed by David Atherton. gram from another city on the subject of Day Care (1 - Avant, 2 & 3 - CRI) Centers. Here in Seattle the problem of day care for young children is receiving attention as well. 6 : 10 MARIUS CONS1'ANTS' " ELOGE DE LA FOLIE" - "In Praise This program i s a City Council hearing on the possi of Folly" is the Eng lish 'lame of this ballet in bilities allowing a change in zoning laws to per nine scense. Here are thE scenes: Les Empreintes mit private homes up to twelve children for day (Impressions); La Publicite (Advertising); L'Arnour care. Day care mothers who can take care of up to (Love); Les Somniferes (Sleeping Pills); Les Ex twelve children may be one solution to the over citants (Stimulants); Pilules du Bonheur (Pep Pills); crowding of day care centers. (R - in September) La Gue rre (War); L'Interrogatoire (The Interrogation) ' Countdown. Performed by the Ars Nova Ensemble of 9:00 LE FT PRESS REVIEW - Frank Krasnowsky (R) the French Radio and Television, directed by Marius . Constant. (Musical Heritage Society) 9:30 CLASSIC JAZZ - Mike Duffy (R) 7:05 COMMENTARY (R) 11 :00 DIAL A POEM - Joe Brainard with I REMEMBER ORGAN MUSIC 11 :02 SOMETHING, BUT DON'T EXPECT ANYWING - White Noise LATE BREAKING LIST'INGS THE MORNING SHOW - WITH PHIL MUNGER SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 6 :00 pm INTERVIEW WITH REVOLUTIONARY UNION (RU) - An inter 6:30 am Baroque and rococo music from England view with Brian Kimbrow, Seattle member and spokes 8:30 20th century piano music man for the RU. RU seems to be considered by the various U.S. spy agencies as the organization most WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 worthy of watching. Co lumnist Jack Anderson has 6:30 am Chinese music past and present exposed several times the FBI (etc.) snooping on and trying to infiltrate the RU. The interview THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 with Kimbrow explores what the RU is up to - their 6: 30 am Earth music analysis of U.S. contradictions and global contra 9:00 In praise of the multiplicity of musical possi dictions, their "Maoism," their clandestinity, bilities on this planet their work in Seattle. With Roy Harvey. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 6:30 am African music and African music requests) 6:30 pm INDIAN-A~ffiRI CANS AT MONROE PRISON - An interview at Monroe prison (minimum-security) with four MONDAY, AUGUST 7 young Indian-American men. They discuss the life 6:30 am A musical biography of the life and times of inside the prison - and what in particular it means Jean-Baptiste Lully to Indians - and the racial and cultural oppression 9:00 Electronic music from France outside; the job training; the prison culture; and the prison club Indians of All Nations, their in TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 volvement in which has ironically led them to more 6:30 am Baroque and rococo music from Spain cultural and social consciousness than the society 8:30 The growth of some tmique chamber music forms in outside had allowed. The club sponsor, a white the 20th century prison official, is also present .•. when he leaves the room (twice) the tempo and the critical nature WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 of the interview picks up - but even when he's 6:30 am Japanese music past and present there, the guys "get over" ..• With Roy Harvey and Cathy Ryker (Chipewas) THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 6: 30 am Earth music SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 9:00 Some live backgrotmd on thumb pianos and a few 6:30 pm DOUBLE PUNISHMENT - PRISONER'S FAMILIES - A dis other instruments cussion with members of Inside-Out, Seattle based prisoner support group. Covers the work Inside FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 Out is doing supporting the families of prisoners 6:30 am Early music from Europe in Washington penitentaries; the social analysis 8:00 Ethnic music - played on some marvelously simple from which the organization functions; the life ins trumen ts inside some Washington prisons. With Roy Harvey . MONDAY, AUGUST 14 SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 6: 30 am A musical biography of the life and times of 4:00 pm INDIAN YOUTH SPEAK - From a group of young Indians Michael Haydn working at the Indian Center Summer Youth Program, 9:00 Electronic music from Austria and Czechoslovakia a discussion of topics from the view of Indian Youth. How they look at themselves, the "commun TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 i ty" and the problems of their people gets comment 6:30 am Baroque and rococo music from Central and Eastern and expression. Feelings communicated through Europe words and song. The quiet spirit of a proud peo 8:30 20th century ' piano music ple takes its' place among the social realities of today, the human reality of tomorrow, and the bru WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 tal struggle with a reality remaining from yester 6: 30 am Korean musi c pas t and present day. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 6:30 am Baroque spectaculars 6:00 pm ASTROLOGY: THE NEW FRONTIER - A forum on develop ments in the physical scienc.es which yield evidence that the heavens may be influencing our lives. Mo derators are Burton Swope and Mike Elliot. Guests KRAB NEEDS YOUR HELP 1 I I I are Dr. William Kauffman, Director of Griffith Ob KRAB needs volunteers and needs them desperately. We are servatory in Los Angeles; Ms. Joyce Nunn, profess in the midst of our move to the 014 fire station #2, and, ional astrologer; and Dr. Zipporah Doliyns, clini true to fashion, we are trying to build our new offices & c'al psychologist and astrologer. This program was scheduled for broadcast on July 1st, but the tape studios by saving on that greatest of costs I LABOUR. was misplaced and not recovered until recently. KRAB has always depended on the freely given energies of the community. As blood is to life, so are free, loving, It seems to have a life of its' own, so if you and helpful souls like you, dear reader, to us. If you tune in to hear it don't be awfully surprised if can give just a few hours a week, your help along with it doesn't show up. We will make every effort to that of dozens of other people can make the difference. make sure that doesn't happen, but with tapes of this nature, one never knows. (Paci fi ca) ~ are in great and desperate need of people with a mod icum of skill as CAR PEN T E R S **** PLUMBERS- E LEe T RIC I A N S MMMMMM. people with intelligence and energy------GRAPHIC ARTISTS AND DESIGNERS •••••••••• people with experience with PHOTO OFFSET ______.~.M.M." ARCHITECTS **ll-a and of course ENGIlfEERS i.e. people who want ~o do air work. Don't worry we'll train you! NONPROFIT ORG. ~~o~o~ ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED U. S. 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