The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

SATURDAY MORMiSG, FEBRUARY 28, 1070 THE COtJRIER JOURNAL, I.OIISY1LLE, KY ft'i i "5 iu 1 Kill Ijoodricii iotiavs leievisioii rrograiiis Named WLKY (IBS' 'Something Else' Sports Chief Is a Visual Trendsetter You'll hear a new voice on play-byplay if you tune to WLKY, Channel 32, for the University of Louisville basketball game at Memphis State Wednesday night. The voice will belong to William E. (Bill) Goodrich, a veteran sportscaster in the Southeast and Atlantic Coast Conferences and the station's new sports director. iti mmn tevi? I. Mil WAVE-TV WHAS-TV WLKY-TV 3 11 32 Farm Sunrise Semester 7:00 Skimpy 7:30 Fisbie FunniM 7:30 Morning Movia 1:00 Th Jetsoni 9 Hera Comet Tht Gump Road Runner Cattanowa Catt The Pink Panlhar Daslerdly Mutlley II 4 a H.R.

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I Goodrich will succeed Bob Terry who has resigned effective March 8 to accept an announcing position at WINN Radio 1240 in Louisville. Terry, who has been with WLKY since September 1968, thus will join his predecessor in the TV sports job, Don Grider, also newly hired on at the boasts the Action Faction Dancers, six bouncy happy lasses who are "something else" themselves. Dellinger has gathered a crew bursting with vigor and creative urge. One of his cinematographers, Laszlo Kovacs, recently did "Easy Rider." Director Bob Abel was at the reins of a Sophia Loren special for the Wolper people a couple of seasons ago and for the recent "The Making of the President: 1968." Choreographer Bob Banas pulled those chores for the Jonathan Winters show and Frank Sinatra's last TV special; art director Doug Trumbell was responsible for many of the spectacular effects in "2001: A Space Odyssey." This talent shows, and how. In a recent interview, Dellinger said 17 of 34 projected shows are finished and that "come August or September" he hopes to come home to film a "show in the Louisville-Lexington area, Using horses as the main theme." Finished shows were filmed at the Texas State Fair, Griffith Park in Los Angeles, Hollywood, an Arizona dude ranch and Phoenix.

"Something Else" should appeal strongly to the much-courted 18 to 34-year-old audience. If it does not, the failure probably will involve the short life span of a hot tune and even a hot group. Some groups could be ancient history by the time the film hits the tube. WHAS intends to let "Something Else" settle into a "regular" 6 p.m. Sunday time period starting March 29.

Until then, it will bounce around on Sunday afternoons. Bill Goodrich By JAMES DOUSSARD Courlar-Journal Telavialon Critic "Something Else" is the title, and the show really is. To borrow another phrase from the lexicon of the Now Crowd, the musical-comedy series that makes its Louisville bow at 2 p.m. tomorrow on WHAS-11 is "out of sight" as a visual trendsetter. John Byner is the host to this merry pop-music romp shot on location throughout the country.

The opening show, all in preview, was filmed in San Francisco. Producer Robert L. Dellinger, a former Indiana University track star from Jeffersonville, long has sought the formula for a good pop-music television show. If subsequent efforts in this series match tomorrow's opener, Bob has found the key. He might have had that key several seasons ago with a similar format in a series called "Malibu Trouble was there wasn't enough money to get the job done.

The show folded but Dellinger held tight to his idea that there's more to Top 40 and other pop than fleeting pap for teenyboppers. Byner: First-Rate Funnyman Now, in his capacity as muscle of the TV and film arm of Robert E. Petersen Publications, Dellinger has adequate bread to spread on the musical waters. In Byner, "Something Else" has a first-rate funnyman host. On tomorrow's show, he hails a member of the Three Dog Night as "Hey, you Custer." Jim Webb of "Up, Up and Away" and "By the Time I Get to Phoenix" and singer-composer John Hartford will join Byner tomorrow.

So will pretty Merrilee Rush and the modly metaphysical Mephistopheles. The latter group, Webb's proteges, do a visually abstract version of "Cricket" that even detractors will have to admit is "different." Hartford sings "Gentle on My Mind." Merrilee takes a cable car ride while singing "San Francisco" and then strolls through lovely Golden Gate Park to "This Girl Is a Woman Now." The Three Dog Night offers a light show rendition of "Feeling All Right." For regular backup support, the show Frank Fontaine, Richard Waring and Stephen Douglass The Boston Spy Party on American Rainbow, NBC-3 at 12 noon 12:00 NBC-3: American Rainbow: The Boston Spy Party Michael Kearney plays a 9-year-old boy who is transported back time to the American Revolution where he becomes a member of a spy ring for the Continental Army helping George Washington break the blockade of Boston. Frank Fontaine, Richard Waring and Stephen Douglass appear as British officers and Paul Tripp as Washington. 1:00 Channel 32: Missouri Valley Conference Doubleheader St. Louis-Bradley game followed by Drake-U of L.

2:00 CBS-11: Medical Center. Mercedes McCambridge plays a head nurse who conceals the fact that she has had several minor strokes to keep her job. 3:00 Channel 3: Vanderbilt-Kentucky Live coverage of the SEC game from Lexington. 3:00 CBS-11: Hawaii Five-0 A biological mutation hostile to every form of life on earth turns up in Hawaii in the first of a two-part episode. 4:00 CBS-11: CBS Golf Classic Lee Trevino and Tommy Bolt vs.

Miller Barber and Orville Moody in the last of the first round matches, 5:00 ABC-32: Wide World of Sports Daytona 500 stock car race and four-man bobsled championship from St. Moritz, Switzerland. 7:00 NBC-3: Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In Ringo Starr of The Beatles in solo comedy bits. 7:00 CBS-11: The Governor and J.J. J.

J. (Julie Sommars) fights to save an old house where Abraham Lincoln once slept in the path of a proposed highway. 7:30 CBS-11: The Jackie Gleason Show Ralph Kramden is appointed public relations director for the Gotham Bus Company. 7:30 Channel 15: Lure of the Library Dr. Saunders Redding and John Hardin comment on Black Experience, history and culture.

8:00 NBC-3: The Andy Williams Show Jo Anne Worley, Ray Stevens, Gladys Knight and the Pips. 8:10 Channel 15: Jeffersonville Sectional Live coverage of the championship game. 8:30 CBS-11: My Three Sons Barbara and Katie plan a surprise for their husbands. 8:30 ABC-32: The Lawrence Welk Show Songs made famous by noted band leaders and singers. 9:30 CBS-11: Petticoat Junction OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 1 P.M.

to 5 P.M. ART ORIGINALS 3808 FRANKFORT AVE. Louisville, Ky. 895-9933 "countrypolitan music" radio station. Goodrich has 23 years of radio experience and 13 years in television.

Until recently, he was sports director of WHTV, Channel 24 in Meridian, Miss. From 1958 to 1964, he announced Ole Miss football on a radio sports network that, he says averaged 65 stations "with as many as 225 stations on some games such as against LSU." From '65 to '68, Goodrich did football play-by-play for the Clemson University network. During the same period, he announced Clemson basketball. A World War II Army veteran, he was discharged as a first lieutenant with a Bronze Star and two Purple Hearts. Goodrich will be seen on Channel 32 evening and late-night sportscasts after Terry moves to WINN.

The deadline is noon today in WKLO Radio 1080's "Be a Jock Contest," and, incredible as it sounds, the station's news department assures that "we've got over 9 million votes cast and we've thrown away tons of paper." The contest, which bears a top prize of $500 to one's school, involves each high school in the area choosing a potential disc jockey, letting him introduce a tune over the air and then voting for the best. You can vote as often as you wish but only one vote to a piece of paper or card. The winning school and disc jockey will be announced early next week. Jim Driskill, who has been trying to get that big break in show business out on the West Coast since leaving Louisville in 1965, plays a guard at the industrial plant where Steve and Robbie work in tonight's episode of "My Three Sons." (8:30, CBS-11) WKPC, public Channel 15, will telecast the championship game of the Jefferson-ville (Ind.) sectional basketball tournament at 8:10 tonight. Semi-finals this afternoon will determine the participants.

James Doussard av -mm SALES fefflZiL SERVICE We Rent New ZENITHS ATOMIC TV IN HOME SERVICE SPECIALIST ON ALL MAKES BY CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS 7137 Southside Dr. I CHAIN-LINK FENCE i Selma Plout falls out of a hammock and claims a whiplash neck. 9:30 Channel 32: Eddy Arnold Special Roy Castle and Freddie and the Dreamers. 10:00 CBS-11: Mannix Bank robbers hold Peggy and her son hostage demanding a roll of undeveloped film for their release. 1 a.m.

ABC-32: The Dick Cavett Show iL Dusty Springfield, Otto Preminger and Brother Theodore. TODAY'S MOVIES ON TV 7:30 a.m. Channel 3: "Mr. Magoo, Man of Mystery" color-Feature-length cartoon. 9 00 NBC-3: George Peppard, Raymond Burr, Gayle Hunni-cutt, Brock Peters and Wilfrid Hyde-White in "P.J.," 1968, color A private detective is hired by a business tycoon as bodyguard for his mistress.

11:00 Channel 32: Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh and Torin Thatcher in "Houdini," 1953, color Biographical drama of the great magician. 11:30 Channel 3: Herbert Lorn and Heath-Sears in "The Phan-torn of the Opera," 1962, color A mad violinist haunts an opera house to advance his daughter's career. 11:30 Channel 11: Bette Davis, Karl Maiden and Peter Law-ford in "Dead Ringer," 1964 A woman kills her twin sister and takes her identity as a wealthy widow. HARTL AGE FENCE CO. inc.

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Miami-Colonelt 4 scries of wide-ranging subpoenas for confidential journalistic information an operational blunder and not the signal of a new attack on the news media. At that time, Mitchell assured news-' men that no. more subpoenas would be issued without attempting first to reach an agreement as to their scope. But some career attorneys at the Justice Department disagreed with the attorney general's contention that there had been "a breakdown in the established pattern of pre-subpoena negotiations." More Co-Sponsors Sought These attorneys, who asked that they remain anonymous, contended that for years the department had been issuing subpoenas, in the same manner that caused the recent uproar. Bills similar to Ottinger's proposal have previously been introduced in both Houses most recently in 1963 but all died in their respective judiciary committees without hearings.

In an attempt to assure hearings of the House Judiciary Committee, Ottinger is withholding introduction of his bill until he has obtained a large group of bipartisan co-sponsors. Eight representatives agreed to co-sponsor the measure yesterday. ic New York Times Newt Service WASHINGTON A New York congressman yesterday charged that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and U.S. Attorney-General John N.

Mitchell were promoting "a new McCarthyism" by their recent attacks on the news media and announced he would introduce legislation to protect newsmen from "government intimidation and coercion." Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat of Republican Charles E. Goodell, said his "newsmen's privilege act" was necessary to counter the threats of "repressive elements" in the Nixon administration and Congress. He cited the "No-knock" and "preventive detention" sections of administration-supported crime bills as further proof that these elements "by playing upon fear and prejudice, have begun to ram through measures which would wipe out basic constitutional freedoms while failing to halt the spread of crime in our society." No New Attack, U.S.

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Western Kentucky-Murray Toyota Corona Is 0-to-60 in 16 seconds fast enough? 90 mph tops fast enough? Does a gas miser interest you? Or a minimum of servicing? Luxurious extras like wall-to-wall nylon carpeting? Optional automatic transmission and air-condition-ing? If the above answers are yes, get a Toyota Corona 1,970 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TONIGHT 8:10 P.M. CHANNEL 15 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Mersonville Sectional Indiana High School TOURNAMENT Stereo Music 14 hourt WKRX-FM 106.9 By JAMES M. NAUGHTON p. New York Times Newt Service WASHINGTON Vice President Spiro T. Agnew last night denounced the "open rebellion" of defendants in the Chicago conspiracy trial as a perversion of the American sense of justice.

In a speech prepared for delivery to a Republican audience in Phoenix, Agnew declared that if the courtrooms "are not sanctuaries of dispassionate reason we cannot have justice." He said the trial of the "Chicago Seven" should have been a test of the constitutionality of the 1968 antiriot law but "outrageous courtroom conduct totally obfuscated the constitutional question. Instead of a clear test of law we saw a perverse display of arrogance, villification and childish braggadocio." Defendants' Tactics Attacked The vice president's speech focused on the Chicago trial in which five of the defendants were convicted of crossing state lines to incite a riot during the 1968 Democratic National Convention, but did not pass judgment on the rulings of Federal District Judge Julius J. Hoffman, who presided at the trial. The address attacked at length the tactics of the defendants and their counsel, calling them "calculated assaults on our last bastion of individual rights, the administration of justice." Agnew said neither passion nor pressure belong in the courtrooms. "The citizens of this country are free to pressure Congress," he said.

"They may petition and parade and protest before the President. They may howl and yowl and tax our patience But when they move open rebellion into the courtroom, they remove from our midst all hope of justice." Revolutionary Parallel Refuted Civil disobedience would open "the path for each man to be judge and jury of which laws are unjust and may be broken," the vice president said. "Moreover, civil disobedience leads inevitably to riots, and riots condoned lead inevitably to revolution. This is a clear and present danger today." He rejected the view that the Chicago defendants were seeking to demonstrate flaws in the American system of government. 'Today's left-wing extremists," Agnew said, "like to invoke the revolutionary principles of our nation's Founding Fathers as their precedent.

There is no parallel. That is the New Left's Big Lie." Navy Jet Crashes, 3 Die CRETE, Greece (AP) A U.S. Navy jet fighter from the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt crashed into the Aegean Sea near Crete Thursday, killing three of its crew, including the pilot. A fourth man was rescued by a destroyer.

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