page 2 krab program guide PROGRAMS TO BE HEARD OVER RADI O STATION KRAB [FHJ FOR THE WEEK APRIL 6 - APRI L 19, 1966 [#85J 107.7 MC 20 KW Se attle, Wash. LA 2-5111,5112. This guide and others s omewhat like it are sent out to those who subscribe to our station for $20 a year ($12 minimum; $6 student for nine months) to keep us on the air \-lith our usual frightening select i p~ of programs. All contributions are tax­ deductib!e as of January, 1964 •. BESI~ES THOSE programS:listed herein, KRAB is on the air morn­ ings starting 9:30 or so (10 on weekends) for t~e purp?s~ of repeating programs from the pre­ V1 0US ev6nlng marked (R) •.• I HAVE fO IDEA WHY IT GOES 'ROUND, OR WHERE IT'S GOING ... r JUST WAN T TO GET OFF . •• There's a very raw phrase which describes games people play with each others' minds, and we won ' t bother you by repeating it at this time [but call us anytime after 11 and I-Ie' 11 tell youJ and we \; .', were playing such a game here about a week ago, during s ome program of electronic music; and some­ one reached into the pot of bilge, and asked us what our earliest memory was. Well, we ruminated on that one awhile (tongue of conscious memory in the teeth the crags of non-memory), and the cur­ tains f ell apart for a moment or two, and there it was: the f irst one, the virgin memory, the first footprint in the snow. What was it, you ask. [ CH ORUS OF DeMILLE ANGELS: What was it, 10ve? J Hell (cough) it was a Shirley Temple movie. [CHO RUS OF HOOTS AND SOBSJ. But only one scene. And don't make any comments about the symbolism. [FREUD: 0 no, I wouldn't dare.J Becaus e you see Sh irley Temple and all her steel-wool hairwas trapped at the bottom of a well or a hole or something---not flat on the bottom , but sort of curled up off to the side a bit, around the cor­ ner of a ' j .' [HOW CO ULD YOU , HOH COULD YOU?J ~ And ... this 'll kill you •.• there's a long tube ! yes tube -From up above for breathing maybe ~ ~ ~ ~£~II~.;q~ \ I~i~ '\ f'.~~tqYlII~~~IIN~~VI~~~'IN~~~II~~~ I I~~~~ krab program guide page3 communicating [ A TUBE, EH?J going up to the top Hhere all the adults are running around in a f r enzy in the briFht, whit e , Hashed-out light . [FREU D: We Hon't say anything , anything at all J. It ' s the me chanical advent ures that stay Hith us , isn ' t it? Ri des in neH cars , doors that open by means of littl e lights, and that Flash Gordon serial , the one that Has all gr een like the future . He needs to make a quick escape: he slips into a gl ass cylinder , slides the door s hut around him, there 's 2 Hhirr , and Flash Gordon mists and f ade s out , just in time for our poorly kept memories to do the S-3me . Wh irr and pysht: f l ash i s gone and our childhood l eaked aHay too, someHhere . GroHing old isn't a matter of birthdays , r eally . It ' s memories like that j etting r e - cover ed like pearls; or maybe it's ~e tti n ~ served in a t avern Hithout bein " asked f or an ID ; or maybe someone ~ sks our a~c , and He ar e surpris ed to h e~ r our­ selve s s ay 'thirty- one ' or 'forty- three ' or (croak ) s ixty- six.' Th e a l umn i ma gazine f r om col18.('"8 : our c l ass is ge ttin ~ f urther aHay from the l ast pape , closer to the box marked ' Ne crolory.' And cl ass­ mat e G e or ~e McGulphin, Hho we r ememb er l ar oe l y be ­ cause of hi s outrapeous se xua l antics on Hcekcnds, hrtS n OH been e l e cted bank pres . (If we Her e only at the di rectors m ee tin ~ , s o we could s l ap hi m on the ba ck and r em ind him- --loudly---of his ni ckn ame viven for his many many funny funny tricks . ) And every nOH and then, t o di s puise yourse l f from yourse lf and the mirror, you r r OH a beard ; but then you shave it off be caus e it makes ynu l ook so old- --only t o find that the face un derneath (is th"t ME?) has deve l oped a few more tics, a feH more crows ­ feet , and it l ooks old enou p. h t o mak e you Hant the beard back . Gr o win ~ old i s the stuff of ni ~ htm a r es , and the cackling Hitch is s tif f eninp t he j oints and addlinf the mind, ~n d mak ing the bones ache in bad (TO P 13) + + + + + + ~ TH E COVER I S ONE OF A SERIES BY ROD NEY BURTON .. ~ t } ~~~II~~· ~. ll ~i~II~~~4' II ~l~~l~I I ~~~ II ~i.<i..v\ i INUl-l-IUY'II~~~ page 4 krab program guide WEDNESDAY APRIL 6 5:30 THE KIDDIES' SHOW: Janet Hews continues W. ~ 1. Thackery"s THE ROSE AND THE RING. 6 :00 3 HEN IN A BOAT. Roslyn Powell reads the book by J erome K. J erome. 6:30 CONCERTI FOR UNLIKE INSTRUMENTS P. Winter: Concertino for Clarinet & 'Ce llo (None. 1014) Carter: Con certo for Harpsichord &Pi ano (Epic 3830) Humme l: Concerto for Violin & Piano (Turn. 4028) 7:30 CO~ ~NTARY: Irwin Hogenauer (R) 8:00 I NTERVIE WS ON CITY GOVERNMENT. Byron Coney with the program we didn't play 2 weeks ago. 8:45 FLEET FI NGERS He rz: "La Cenerentola" Variations, (Van. 1119) Paganini: " Di tanti palpiti" Variations. (Dec. 10081) 9: 00 THE POLITICAL THEME IN WEST AND SOUTH AF­ RICAN NOVELS. A talk by John Povey of the UCLA Dept. of English. 9:20 CHILDREN'S SONGS OF THE KUNG BUSHMEN. (Folk. 4487) 9: 35 WRITERS AT WORK. African novelist Frank Roberts, turned movie maker, is interview­ ed by Ben Haddow. KPFK. (R) 10:30 THE HONTHLY BLUEGRASS SHOW with Dave We rtz. THURSDAY APRIL 7 5:30 FOR CHILDREN: The Rose and the Ring, read by Janet Hews .-------- 6:00 HUSIC OF ORLANDO DI LASSO . 8 Hotet s (Te l efunken 943l- C), St. Ma tthew Passion (Vox 400). 7:15 SOVIET PRESS reviewed by Wm . r1andel. KPFA (R) 7:30 CO ~' !1 1ENTi\RY: Ma r shall Windmi ller (R) KPFA 8:00 VIET NAM: AMERICA'S RESPONSE TO SOC I AL REV ­ OLUTION. Russell Johnson, longtime staff ~_ memb er of the American Friends Service Comm. ~ ~ an alyzes the causes of inst ab ili ty in the ~ ? - ~~II~j~~ I I~;c;y. II ~;c;y.II~~c;y.II~i~I~~c;y. 1 1 ~4c;y. II ~tc;y.II~~~ krab program guide pageS THURSDAY APRIL 7 (continued) world and s ays U.S. military and foreign policy is missing the mark. (R) 9 :15 FINAL SYMPHONY REVIE W. Summation: the De­ fense rests. (R) 9: 45 THE JEAN SHEPHERD PROGRN1HE, from WOR in New York. (R) 10: 30 BLUES AND OTHER J AZ Z FRm1 THE CLOSET, a week ­ ly program with Chuck ~ 1etcalf. FRIDAY APRIL 8 5:30 The Rose and the Ring by Thackery, read for CHILDREN by Janet Hews and to be contin­ ued next \Veek. 6 :00 . 3 ~1EN IN A BOAT, chuckle. 6:30 NORTHERN LIGHTS Sibe lius: 4 Lemminkainen Legends (HK 155 8) Nystroem: Songs at the Sea. (West 18147) 7:30 CmlMENTARY: F.B . EXNER. (R) 8:00 INDIGENOUS MUSIC OF SOUTH I ND I A. "Sangeeta Mad ras" (WP 1426) 8:50 BUDDHIST SCRIPTURAL CRITICIS ~1 . Dr. EdvJard Conze talks about Indian Buddhism and the phase s of scholarship and study of this religion, from his series at the U. of W. 9:30 DR . MARTIN NIH1OELLER: "The Common Task of East and West." The co-president of The II/orld Council of Churches believes that pressure from the non-white \\'orld will force the U.S. and Russia to cooperate more than is no\V admitted . His talk \Vas recently presented in Seatt Ie to members of The Gteater Seattle Council of Churches. 10: 45 FOLK MUS IC: Rolf Cahn presents more flam­ enco guitar. KPFA SATURD,W APRIL 9 6 : 00 WIELD THAT PLECTRUM . Torroba: Sonatina in A (West. 18137), Ponce : Guitar Sonata #3 in d (Angel 36282), Dowland: 7 Pieces for Lute (We st. 18429), ~ Aguado: 8 Lessons for Guitar (Dec. 10063) . t ~ \, J ~~~II~i.~ II ~i.~II~i.~II~i.~~.i~II~';~II~i.~~ il ~~YlII~Ji page6 krab program guide SATURDAY APRIL 9 (continued) 7: 15 CITIZENS COUNCIL FO Rm1, the word on segrega­ tion from those who would , in Jackson, Miss. 7:30 Cm1HENTARY: GERARD RUTAN. (R) 8:00 "The Spirit of the Age," a talk by the edit­ or of "The Chri stian Science Monitor," Edwin D. Canham, given recently in Seattle. 9:00 KENNETH REXROTH ON BOOKS. KPFA 9:30 SATURDAY DO UBLE-HEADER. HANDEL' S 2-voice cantata Apollo e Dufne, (Oiseau 50038) RAVEL 'S magical tare of life in a clock shcp, L'Heure Espagno1e.