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2 7:30 COMMENTARY - Dr. Frederick B. Exner

8:00 PRE-WAR BLUES - Bob West, with the blues so appropriate to that era.

9:00 MILAM READING - L. Milam reads from the C4tholic North­west Progress.

9:30

10:00

NOTE:

10:00am

SOMEl'HING HALLa-lE'ENY - A vacant half hour, with which we will attempt to do something in the holiday spirit • • • like a pumpkin fight in the control room.

JUST JAZZ - Herb Hannum, spirits willing, will present jazz of the 50's and 60's. The Putnam Fire Brigade will also be there.

For Portland listeners of KBOO, a Hallowe'en Special will be presented this night, featuring an Edgar Allen Poe story read by Portland's own Ernie Hood, Electronic music, John Cage talking and one of the Black Mass series, "The Outsider".

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1

THE MORNING SHOW - with the P-I's Pied Piper, L. Milam •

• M § § ~ ~~ M~.~§ ~§ M:&&&&&&&&&§ § ~ § H~§ § § § ~MM&~M ~~ W M § § § ~

6:30 TOOTHPICK, LISBON AND THE ORCAS ISlANDS - Mike and Joanne Wiater resume the broadcast day with contempor­ary poetry.

7:00 COMMENTARY

7:30 CANTAORES FAMOSOS DEL CANTE FLAMENCO - with Nina de los Peines among others.

8:00

9:30

11 :00

ENDS AND MEANS - Kenneth Lund reads an inquiry by Aldous Huxley into the nature of ideals and into the classical methods employed for their realization. Wri~ten in1937, it retains its relevance in full measure today.

PROSPECTUS OF THE SEVENTIES - A· speech by Rollo May, one of the nation's most prominent psychologists, taped at the 1969 Fall Conference of the Washington State Personnel and Guidance Association. This is the

first of a two part series.

HOLE I N THE WALL - Dr. Spider, a specialist in his field, plays the blues, r & b and jazz.

10:00am

1:00

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2

THE MORNING SHOW ~ Nancy Keith breathes heavily into the microphone and turns the tables too.

JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Steve Brown follows Nancy with Jazz of the sixties.

3

4:00 EMIL GILELS AT CARNEGIE HALL - from a new Angel recording. Bach-&lsonij Prelude and Fugue in D. Beethovenj 32 variations in C, G. 191. and I~oonlighta Sonata, No. 14. Medtnerj Sonata Reminiscenza in A. Prokofievj two pieces from "Love for Three Oranges". Ravelj Pavane. Jeux d' Ellx. Chopinj Etudes ,No. 26 . .and 14. Bach-Siloti j Prelude in B.

5:30 BIXOLOGY - Val Golding hosts a program titled BIX INFWENCE , 6 - MORE "SQUIRREL". You' 11m hearing "Whistle While You Work", ,,' Till We Meet Again", "Easter Parade", "Jazz Band Ball" and· "S'Wonderful", which it is. .

6: 00 STEEL Btl.ND AND CULT MUSIC ,OF TRINIDAD

7 :00 CCMMENTARY

7:30 THE GREAT WHITE HOPE - Howard Sackler's current Broadway productiop., based on the life of Jack Johnson. With James Earl Jones.

9:30 THE BLUES PROGRAM - Howard Gilbert with the wide scope of .:the blues.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3

9:00am HOMOGENIZED CURD 11:00 Commentary (R) 11:30 Bixology (R) 12:00 'Ends and Means (Repeat from Saturday) 12:30 Prospectus of the Seventies (Repeat from Saturday) ~&&&MMM.M&M&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&

5:30pm

6:15

7:00

7:30

JOHN LEE HOOKER - from the album "Don't Have to Worry". Hooker is joined by "Big Moose" Walker and Little Andrew "Blues Boy" Odom to mention a couple.

OPEN TIME

COMMENTARY

WINE APPRECIATION - Ehmtett Watson speaks to you from our hallOWed, if narrow, hall.

4 8:00

8:30

· 10:00

10:45

11:00

LEFT PRESS REVIF}{ ... with Frank Krasnowsky.

JAPANESE CHAMBER MUSIC (NHK) - Sadao Bekku; Sonata for Violin and piano #1. Hikaro Hayashi: Sonata for piano. Joji Yuasa: Projection for cello and piano. Kazvo ~shima: Sui-Rin for two pianos and percussion. Yori-Ald. Matsudaira: Distributions. MaId Ishii: "Piano Piece" for pianist and Percussionist. .

JEAN SHEFHERD - Fr1 voU ty, whimsy and good humor fran the man at WOR in New Yorka .

discretion

JON GALlANT - Jon is a classical man.

TUESDlY, NOV!HBER ·4

9:00am. WILL CIVIC PRIDE AT LAST FIND lTSWAY INTO CITY HALL7 11:00 CallmS'ltary (R) 11:30 Wine Appreciation (R) 12 : 00 Len. Press Review (R) 12:30 Jean Shepherd (R)

"" U' ..... U.IM .. ,,' " ... "U" U"" , use IS "'". , """" ... "u u'" " • ""'"

5:30pm

7:00

7:45

" / 8:00

8:30

9:30

11:30

CULT MUSIC, CONGAS, RUMBAS, CHAVANGAS AND SONES: CUba Feeti val.

CXHl!m'ARY - Prentiss -HLoedel

SOVIEI' PRESS AND PERIODICA.lS - fl'aIllPFA in Berkele.r, Prof. William Mandel. Prof. Mandel will answer queetione hom his UstS'lers. Send them in care of KRAB.

FRCM CANAIVL - The Quebec String Quartet. Dobnanyi: . Quartet in A, OPe 7. Faure: Quartet in Eo ope 121.

EL&:TION RETURNS - :t'b.e Toachdale Radio Network .~ its dedicated news staff to the task of covering Seattle's mayoral election retums. Could be inter­eet.ing.

EAR TO THE GROUND - Jazz, rock and snappy cCIIIIlentary wi til Lowell Richards.

BLU!nRASS - TinY pulls out all the . stopa when he retums to a nightUie show. At this late hour, TinY shoUld be in good fom. \

5 WEDNESDAY. NOVEl1BER 5

9:00am HUHAN SACRIFICE 11:00 Commentary (R) Prentiss Bloedel 11:30 Soveit Press and Periodicals (R) . 12:00 election aeturns (R) " &&&&&~~~&&&~.M_~M:l& ~<j,&Ok-:l:&&&&&&

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

f 10:00

CLASSICAL CONCERT - ~roque and Rococco!thingies.

CONHENTARY

NE..J BOOKS - with ;P. 'J • . Doyle, -who occasionally free­lances as an unpaid tour guide . a t -the Sea-tt1e Art, _· MusetUl1. .- - . . .. . _ ;

THE AFRICA PROGRAM - with Dr.- Sinton Ottenberg from ' the University of Washington. . . . .' . .

SONGS AND IJ\NCES OF THE BASQUE - Sung and played by Juan Onatibia.

HORLD WITHOUT \-lAR COUNCIL - at .a meeting of the council on October 14 ill Seat-tie, - Brock Adams~ politiCian, Dr. Roy Prosterman, President of the council, and Derek Hills discuss the Vietnam War Moratorium. '

. THE STEVE FISCHLER PROGRAM ... Steve plays jazz, r & b, - and the blues. ·

THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 6

9: OOam . LIGHTMYFIRELIGHn-1YFIRELIGHTI1YFIRELIGH'lMYFIRELIGH'lMYFIRE 11:00 Commentary (R) 11:30 New Books (R) 11:45 The Africa Program (R) 12 :15 i..Jorld ~1ithout ltlar Council (R) &&3:&&&&&&&&&&&:~&8&&&&:H&&&&&&W,M&~,'b§.~ ~ M 'bB,~~,M,M,~

5:30pm

7:00

7:40

8:00

CAP1N BALTIC'S BOP STOP - Baltic blends bop, jazz of the 40's and 50's.

COMMENTARY

: THE ABSTRACT - A play frCl11 the NlBC by ravid Nash. The play was produced by Keith West-Watson in the \-lellington Studios of the NZBC.

.FIlM REVI&l

6 8:15

9:00

9:30

11:00

JOSEPH SZIGETI PERFORMS - Prokofiev; Violin Concerto No. 1 and Stravinsky; ))10 Concertant, with Roy Bogas, pianist.

WHAT WOULD RALPH NADER SAY? L. Milam interviews the fellow who lives in his car.

VINTAGE JAZZ - Jazz f'l'OlIl good years with Hal Sherlock.

THE BARBARIAN PRINCE ... Mike and Joanne Wiater return wi th their program of Classical Oriental JlNSic.

FR!lii-; NOVDiBER 7- ---------------------

9:00am FLAGELLATION 11 : 00 Commentary (R) 11:30 The Abstract (R) 12 :20 -~lm Revi8ll (R) 12:35 What Would Ralph Nader Say? (R) "''''Y.U\''', , , "'M .. "" ... , "'M , • , , , ..... """""' .. , .. 'S , U "S IS , , ~, , , s y

5:3Ojim

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

9:30

- 10:00

CLASSICAL CONCERT ... including Car Orrf; Praelus10. _

CQ:OO!m'ARY ... ' Frank- Kraimowsk;y

playtime

soHlS LIKE IT ADI'T JI1T 0uGIiTA-BE - Jack Ro~ with his great show of straight music of the thirti_. Reeking of the wax. and waver4r. it bl'iJIp 111lIII01"188 of old time radio, looping V1~t08 and via16na or Bwsb,y Berkeley choreognph¥. --

MIlAM RFAmNG ... L. Milam _ will read here. andhOlf fortunate we are for that. It would sound rather bad -otherwise. -

SONGS FRCIf KENYA ... The David NSaDoTrio

JUST JAZZ ... we hope. -Herb HannuII with SO" and 60'. jazz.

SA'l"UR.DI\Y, NOvnmER 8

10: OOam 'niE MORNIlIZ SHOW ... lorenzo Milam will read and play classical and/or ethnic music.

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6:3Opn

7:00

RIVERMOTH RADIO - with Al Benditt ­

COMMENTARY

, ,

7 7:30 GIOVANN,A GABRIEL! - A cappella music sung by the

Gregg 8mi th Singers and the Texas Boy's Choir. Recorded in st •. Mark's, Venice.

8: 00 A READI~ BY KENNEtH llJND

8:30 OPEN TIME

8:45

10:30

11:00

10:00am

1:00

4:00

PROSPECTUS OF THE SEVENTIES - The second of a two part series, featuring Rollo May. psychologist. Taped at the 1969 Fall Conference of the washington State Personnel and Guidance Association. this program will have a panel discussion inVolving I1r. May and others to. be announced. .

TIlE VlAYOF EIHEIJI - JIlusic from a . Zen-Blddhist Ceremony.

HOLE IN THE WALL ..;. Jazz, ·· r & b, and the blues with kindly Dr. Spider.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9

THE MORNING SHCkI - A member .of our staff will do what ·ever comes to mind, soul or heart, or all three.

JAZZ FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Steve Brown · with jazz o£ the 60's • .

NOH .PlAY "Yl1YA" FRoM TIrE NHK . ..,. The play will be pre­ceded by a short tape of comments and musical examples. if you have always wondered a~t Noh, this may clarify IllUch. .

5: 30 mXOLOGY - Titled COLUMBIA WHITmAN ERA 11, this pro­gram delivers Paul Whitau.n renditions of ''When You're With Somebody g].se", "Coquette l ', ''MelancQaly Baby", "The Man I Love'l, "Felix the Cat", "T'aint So Honey, T'aint So". Val Golding hosts.

6:00 WALK IN THE DARK - Another play from the NZBC, this time by Julian Dickon, and produced · by Bernhard Keams in the Christchurch studios · of the NZBC.

6:50 MUSICAL INTERlUDE

7:00 COMMENTARY

7 :45 FRCM CANADA - An all Schubert concert by the Jeunesses Musicales du Canada. Fantasie Op. 103. Impromptu

. Op. 142. Der Hirt auf dem Felsen, and Trio Op~ 100.

8 8:00

9:00

9:30

DR. EDWARD TELLER - At the U. S. Civil Defense Council Conference, October 9 in the Olympic Hotel in Seattle. Dr. Teller, Physicist-at-Large from the University of California, speaks on the subject of Civil Defense at a news conference.

RELIGIOUS SONGS & DRUMS IN THE BAHAMAS. The Baptist­Methodist Choir Church of God Service Drums.

THE BLUE> PROGRAM - with Howard Gilbert, Seattle Symphony Musician. '

MONDAY. ' NoVEMBER 10

9:00am MY FAVOIUTE JOKEl-SOUPY SALE> , 11:00 Commentary (R) , 11:30 Bixology (R) 12:00 A Reading by Kenneth Lund (Repeat from Saturday) 12.30 Prospectus of the Seventies (Repeat fran Saturday) &,§,~,M,'by:&&&&&M& ~ § § § § § M"M&&& §,M§.§'M.U§'§'UM e § &~

5:30pm ,MONTH IN REVIEW -Dr. ' Giovanni Costigan, of the Univer­""'"' sity of ,Washington, reviews the Month of October, in ' a speech taped at the Jewish CaMI\11li ty Center on Mercer

Island. This will hopefUlly become a regular program.

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:)0

10:00

10:45

11:00

, CGlMENTARY

WINE APPRECIATION - with local gourment. Emmett Watson. who reviews the wine we drink.

LETTERS AND THINGS - News and notes about KRAB, to include previews of upcoming programming. Figley E. Whiteside hosts.

MUSIC FROM THE COt(iO

J~N SHEPHERD - Humor fram the man whose business it is to be amusing.

Uhh ••••••••••••

JIM' HATFIELD - who presents classical music for late evening listeners, and anybody else who wants to listen as well.

TUESDIlY t NOVEMBER 11

9 :ooam WHAT WILL Soupy SALES 00 NOrlT 11:00 ConIIIentary (R) 11:30 Wine Appreciation (R) 12:00 Jean Shepherd on 12:45 Month In Review 'CR) &&&&&&&&&.!h' , , , , , , !h'" ""1M !h""!hWoU.U.I , • !he 'b'''' " • """,Ii!h'" "!hI' , , , "!h' ,

5:3Opn.

6:00

7:00 '

7:30

7:45

9:30

11:30

AlAIN MILLS & JEAN CA. VIGNAN _ . Songs • Fiddle Tunes and a Folktale from Canada~ " '

OLD ROCK -Rich eu.1ngs' program is dedicated to those of us who' bel18'18 that the ~ good rock is old rock. Will 'you evftio forget the ~lden sounds of Little Richard. Fats DcIII1no~ the Coastel'll or Richie Valens?

C(JI(EN'l'ARY

SOVIEt' PR&SS AND POOOmCAIS -with Prof. William ,Mandel. f'raD KPFA in Berkeley.

FRCM CANADI\ - A Classical Concert fl'Clll theCBe.

FAR TO THE GROOND - If' you don't like old~k. then lDw~ Richards is for 'you. Contemporary rioQk and jazz. ' , ' ~;" ,

BLUInRASS - Tiny will hAve -Wrested control of the air waves from Lowell and will then pro~eedwith all , that pickin' and pluckin' stuff,.

, ,

WEDHESDlY t NOVDmDt 12 "

9: oOam -' !FIllA VETO THnIt OF ORE MORE CoTE TITLE FOR THIS SLOT I'LL SCRBAM!

11:00 ec..aa'ltary (ft)" 11:30 $oviet Press and Per1Q!31cals (R) . 11:45 »!Nard Teller (R.ep .. t f'luI, Sunday)' '\'" ..... "'" "'Wo' loLl • I ......... '" 'rl ......... Ie' •• , !h'''Us ~ "M.~'" • Us • s s ,

,- '

5: 30p1l THE RUSE OF THE DU'TY_ CIn .,. A t.radU.1onal Peking Opera.,

6:30 " LEl'Tm rRCH !mWID - with Micba8l. Sc&rbo~h

6:45 R!W' BOOIS - with P. J. Dayle

7:00 CCHmRTARI

9

10 7:45 JOHN COLTRANE - The late tenor saxaphonist in three

previously unreleased perfonnances: MY FAVORITE THINGS and I WANT TO KNOW ABOUT YOU recorded in 1963 with McCoy Tyner, Jimmy Garrison, and Roy Haynes; and SELF~­NESSNESS from 1965 with Pharoah Sanders, Donald Garrett, McCoy Tyner, Jimmy Garrison, Elvin Jones, Frank Butler and Juno Lewis.

8:30

f

10:00

FRAMEWORK FOR INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE: EDUCATIONAL ALTERNATIVES - This is the subject of two speeches given at the Pigott Auditorium at Seattle University on October 18. 'lhe speakers are Ivan Illich, Ex:ecutive Director of the Center for Intercultural Documentation in Cuernavaca, Mexico and Jonathan Kozol, author of "Death at an Farly Age".

THE STEVE FISCHLER PROGRAM - To type that Steve will play jazz, r & b and the blues is always a welcome Sight.

KRAB has been at its present address from the beginning in 1962. The landlord has been very tolerant and

11

even friendly through all of our haywire modifications, strange hours and strange people, but now we must move. The owner of the property is planning other uses for it, and we will do what we have always wanted to do; move across the street into a house we own at 9026 ~osevelt.

Naturally this means paperwork, some with the FCC and some with the city. We must apply for several variances in order to make the relocation legal: a conditional use permit to have the transmitter in a neighborhood business zone, a variance to erect a tower closer than fifty feet to a rear property line, and a variance to operate a radio studio in a neighborhood business zone.

We have petitioned for all of these, and we invite all our subscribers to write letters in support of the petition. Letters should be in your own phrasing, natch, and should mention the file reference; Jack straw Memorial Foundation, Case No. 10, November 6, 1969. You might point up KRAB's lack of commercials, its unique character, its public service programming, th.e expected improvement in signal from a higher tower, or anything else that is close to your heart and relevant to our petition. Send the letter to the Planning Commission of the City of Seattle, City Municipal Building, Seattle, 98104.

The hearing will be Nov. 6 at 1 pm in the City Council Chambers on the ninth floor of the Municipal Building. If you would like to attend and show your support, please do. All guns will be checked at the door.

KRAB f .m. 107.7 9029 Roosevelt Way N. E. Seattle, 98115 LA2-511l

KBOO f.m. 90.7 234 s. W. Salmon st. Portland, 97204 227-1294

SUBSCRIPTIONS

20$ for 12 months (standard rate) 12$ for 12 months (minimum rate) 6$ for 9 months (student rate)

KRAB~FM 9029 Roosevelt Seattle, Wash .

Way NE 98115

U. s. Postage PA I D Seat tl e,

Was hington Permi t 9566 Non-profit

Organization

ADDRESS C ORR E CTION R E Q UES T ED

Number per sq. mile

I'"' little or none : ,:.:.': UflderS

5·10 10·20 Ouer 20

nLln,;;,,,-,, AND MULES