Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 53

MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE ma Coleman Jan Trio 'Lectures at Guthrie King, Queen Return TEHRAN, Iran UP) King Ehumibol and Queen Sirikit of Thailand returned home Sunday after a seven-day state visit in Iran. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi and Empress Farah of Iran bade them farewell at the airport. By ALLAN HOLBERT Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer Enjoy the Minneapolis Star's color pictures were in fbr an evening of cool, dry, intellectual jazz. NOW EACH MORNING FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT hb Iran 1 9:05 to lip i v. 10 A.M.

MON. THRU FRI. nnfp FpcHvnl Lynn Maderick, a Macalester College freshman, left, and Uunte rcbllvul Barbara Hoganson, a sophomore, practiced for the modern-dance contest to be held at Macalester at 7 p.m. May 9. An all-college dance festival also will include a highland dance and country dance contest; folk and square dance contests; ballroom dance and recreational square dancing.

The festival, which is open to students, faculty and the public, will begin Saturday and continue through May 12. The dance concert, featuring winners from each group, will be held at 8 p.m. May 12. Cash prizes will be awarded. American University President to Retire BEGINNING TODAY: "THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES" PRESENT FUN VIEWING WEEKDAYS AT 3:30 P.M.

and Premiering Tonight: The LAS VEGAS SHOW FOLLOWS GOLD AWARD THEATRE (APPROXIMATELY 12:30 A.M.) With host May 1, 1967 Pastore Readying Educational TV ill for Late May WASHINGTON. D.C.i (AP)Sen. John O. Pastore, said Sunday that he hopes to have a bill propos ing public or education a 1 7 readv for Sen- IL, ate considera- ihm A tion late May. "Everybo is for it, said Pastore, Pastore chairman of a Senate com merce subcommittee.

The big question is: How do yOu support it? How do you sustain it?" Pastore said the administration bill would ask for $20 million. Of this, $10.5 million would be to build facilities, $9 million to fund a nonprofit corporation for operation and $500,000 to finance researqh. The goal of public or noncommercial TV, the senator said, "is to develop the cultural potentiality of America, to bring" forth before the people the kind of performance that you couldn't possible do on commercial Train Wreck Kills 3 KARACHI, Pakistan A passenger train ran off the tracks about 450 miles north of Karachi Sunday, killing 3 passengers and injuring 30. Minnesota Twins vs. New 5:30 Investing.

6:00 TV Kindergarten. 6:30 Religious Perspectives. 7:00 Your World This Week. 7:30 Ta be announced. 8:00 Philosophies of Education.

5 KMSP-9 AIC WTCN.II LsJk I Weir, 27, 715 Randolph St. Paul; Robert E. Johnson, 25, 801 21st Av. Lloyd Peterson, 37, 2304 Pillsbury Russell P. Boorman, 40, 2700 13th Jack Phillips, 63, 825 4th Av.

Victor Cummins, 67, 1307 5th Av. Edgar R.Hawley, 68, 2535 5th Av. and Robert L. Hilger, 28, 1912 Fremont Av. S.

WASHINGTON, D.C. iS) Dr. Hurst R. Anderson, 63, will retire as president of American University in June 1968. He has held the post for 15 years.

Anderson came to American University from the presidency of Hamline University, 8 Motorists Charged With Drunken Driving Minneapolis police arrested eight motorists over the weekend and charged them with drunken driving. They were identified from police records as Allen J. ON TELEVISION AND RADIO TODAY BILL DANA (Jose' Jimenez) radio 1:30 P.M. Excerpts from U.S. Senate hearings on the Public Television Act on "Public Affairs Forum." KUOM.

Touching on the alto sax, the musette, the violin and the trumpet, Ornette Coleman gave a wordless lec- MUSIC ture oh new sounds and REVIEW fresh concepts in jazz Sunday night at the Guthrie Theater. The event, which attracted about half a house, was the first of four at the Guthrie" programs which Walker Art Center will present this summer. Coleman looked cool and crisp and like some kind of a minister in his white suit and black, collarless shirt. The rest of his excellent trio (David Izenzon, bass, and Charles Moffett, drums)' effected an aloof, detached air also. 1 So the groups appearance and their first number "New York," made it look as if we LENNY BRUCE his autobiography "A social document sparing no one including himself" -Library Journal 75c A PLAYBOY PRESS BOOK PUBLISHED BY PLAYBOY PRESS AND POCKET BOOKS Rev.

Herman H. Bohrle Superintendent, Minn. District Council of the Assemblies of God 7:30 P.M. A senior U.S. Foreign Service officer, Valdemar L.

Johnson, begins a series of lectures on "The United States and the World;" ic TONIGHT'S STARS: Don Adams Allen Rossi Chad Jeremy Abbe Lane Sarah Vaughn TELEVISION 11:00 A.M. Eartha Kitt, Marty Ingles and Dick Patterson on "PDQ." (In color.) Ch. 11. NOON Portions of Elizabeth Berryhill's play "Cup of Trembling" on "Twin City Town Meeting." Ch. 17.

8:30 P.M. "Confucius the Teacher" on "World Religions." Ch. 2. 9:00 P.M. Special: Zero Mostel, actor-comedian, on "Zero Hour." (In color.) Ch.

9. 12:30 A.M. Premiere: Bill Dana, host; Abbe Lane, Adams, Allen and Rossi, Billy Daniels, Sarah Vaughan, Chad and Jeremy and Dave Astor on "The Las Vegas Show." (In color.) Ch. 4. KUOM.

8:00 P.M. Baseball: York. WCCO. 10:10 P.M. Sydney Feinberg, president-elect of the Minnesota Bar Association, on "The Henry Wolf Show." KSTP.

Eartha Kitt KTCI-TV, Ch. 17 MONDAY 11:30 Social Science. 12:00 Twin City Town Meeting. 1 :00 Microbiology. 1 :55 Spanish.

Grad French. Grade 5. 2:25 German. Grad 6. 2:40 Spanish.

Grad 6. 3:00 Let's Lip Read. 5:00 TV Kindergarten. Jr. 5:30 Plainsong.

6:00 Conversational Spanish. 6:30 Now See This. 7:00 Modern Technology and Civiliza iTOOf I MONDAY 9:00 Modern Math. Grad 4. 9:15 Spanish.

Grad 4. German. Grad 4. 9:45 Earth and Spac Scicnct, 10:10 bpannh. Giadt 5.

10:25 Modern Math. Grad 5. 10 40--Spanish. Grad 6. 10:55 French.

Grade 6. 11:10 Exploring Science. Grade 2. 12:30 French. 12:55 Film Feature.

1:25 Spanish. Grade 4. 1:40 German. Crade 5. Monday TV Logs Published as a service to readers, at no charge to broad" casters.

The Minneapolis Tribune is not responsible for program changes by stations. EXCEPT FOR some brief periods of frantic sax screech-ings, "New York" is pulse less and atonal, and most or the free improvisation seems to have little relation to the blue melancholy of the theme, which is stated at the start and finish of the piece. There was a lot of this formless and free form stuff in the eight highly original pieces the group did. There also was a lot of. music that had a beat plus accessible but still imaginative melodic content.

Almost everything the group did crackled with' spontaneity and almost none of it could be described as sounding like anyone else's jazz. THE MOST interesting of the new kinds of things they did was "Just for You," which, like all the composi tions. I understand, were Coleman originals. It's a bal lad with a definite theme and no beat in which Coleman plays the trumpet. (He has good ange and he knows the horn; his tone could be called shaggy Miles Davis.) In the best part of "Just for You," drummer Moffett plays vibes.

The aim of each player seems here to be to keep from blending with the ensemble, to maintain inch vidual mood and character in playing. "Arpeggio Something," (I couldnt understand the sec ond word of the title) is an other piece that sounds like something John Cage might have written, except that it doesnt have any silence. Coleman plays the violin (left-handed) and both he and bassman Izenzon do a lot of fast-vibrating bowing above and below the bridge. ZIG-ZAG" had a nice, easy bounce and some tangible melody as did "Long Time, No See," in which Moffett played a refreshing and technically tough solo. The most appealing of the swingers, was a's Blues," in which the versatile Coleman plays the musette, a quacky toned double-reed instrument with a trumpet-sized bell.

Playing within a scale of only about, five or six steps, Coleman was still a most resourceful improviser. I would guess that most of the people who came to hear this superb trio were probably addicts of the avant garde in jazz. But it was interesting to note that the I most enthusiastic applause came on Coleman's more traditional pieces, those with melody and a beat. Advertisement SAM LEVENSON'S "EVERYTHING BUT MONEY" Raised in New York slums, television humorist Sam Levenson describes his family as the "privileged poor." Here is the warm story of his childhood. This condensed book is just one of 42 articles and features in "the May Digest.

Get your copy today. READER'S DIGEST PAID AUVT. frt partd witi iAwterf by Omim VoW CofMMttM, Worltf t. Stntyrt, C0rrMA Mmrttopoltt, CLEANS APPLIANCES EASIER disinfects deodorizes RATS MIC! PLUNKETT- Exterminating Company 2839 11th Ave. So.

827 5979 WWW ij1 Pne mil Network Radio MON. WCCO-4 CBS KSTP NBC i Continental Semester Classroom City and Country (clr) possible exten- Thf shortage of lives, brok The present is accorded If local will be We cannot Liquor is on the ballot On May the 2nd (Tuesday) the controversial issue of total abolition of the present Liquor Patrol Limits goes before the voters of Minneapolis. Prominent church and civic leaders express their convictions: Charter Amendment No. 21 deserves to be voted down. Dr.

Arnold T. Olson President of the Evangelical Free Church of America Vice-president of N.A.E. We are disturbed over the trn. limits availability of liquor in Minneapolis adequate. Home owners now are protection under the present charter.

you change this, the privilege of referendum on liquor establishments gone. We are opposed to this OlVil Jl UIJUUL pMVIUl --v of police protection 13 adequate reason to confine the area to present borders. Those who wish to drink should not push upon the rest of us new outlets in our own tion. 1:00 Profile. 8:30 World Religions.

9:00 Going to College. 9:30 Folio. 10:00 Monday 'or Medicine. KSTP (NBC) 1500 and KSTr-FM 94.5 Meg 5:30 6.00 7:00 7:15 :00 1:15 10:00 10:00 12:00 12:15 Farm forum 3:00 Don Duchene Cannon 5:00 Voices Newt New 5:15 Don Duchen Sieve Cannon 6:30 Newt Newt 6:45 life Lin Steve Cannon 7:00 Don Duchen Dan Allan 1:00 Charlie Bush Swing '67-FM 10:00 Voices-News Voices-News 10:10 Henry Wolf Dan Allan 12:00 Swing '67-FM KRSI (ABO 950 5.30 6:00 6:30 7:00 1:30 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:20 4:00 Agricultural Ray Vecellie Lifeline Ray Vecelllo Sports, Newt B'kfatt Club Ray Vecellie Horyey Newt Ralph Fits Tom Wynn 6:00 E. P.

Morgan 6:15 Sports, Newt 6:30 Alex Drir 6:40 Tom Harmon 6:50 Bob Consldin 7:00 Leigh Kamman 10:00 Music 11:00 Diamond Tim 12:00 Holiday Music Radio KTCR-960 6:30 Morn. Bonania INews en Hi hall 12 00 Aft. Jubilee hour and hour. I 3:00 Sagebr. Svm.

KQRS-FM 92.5 Meg. cms KORS 1440 6:00 Jim Renay 6:30 W'ld Tomer. 7:00 Jim Ronay WLOL-FM 6:00 Classical Clock 10:00 Early Concert 11:00 Music-Masters 12:00 Footlights 1:00 Rhapsody 10:00 Al Mitchell 2:00 Dick Dtitcoll 6:00 Herb Schoenbm 99.5 Meg. 4:00 Stereo Preview 6:00 Dinner Hour 7:00 Small Ensemb. 8:00 Record Room 12:00 Simulacast 2:00 Stereo Concert Kb MM 1530 6:00 D.

Janckowtkl 9:00 Bernie Geilach 12:00 W'ther, Newt 12:30 Swap Shop 12:40 Old Time Mm. 1:00 Dick Mike 2:00 Berni Gerlach 4:00 Hollander 5:30 Ev Interlude Meg. 7:00 Mu- 00 Record Coll 9:00 9:15 9:45 10:00 10:45 11:00 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 Church Tim Organ Hop Tempi Music Rest Horn Music Ivor let Child. Tim Ouartert Organ Vespert 00 Organ 30 The Book 45 Ivories 00 Gospel 00 Evang. Aud.

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4 CO Stan ki Sterta 5:00 Serenade 5:30 Campus 6:00 Dinner Haul 8.00 Symphony 10:00 Recital Stag 10:30 20th Cwlury 12:00 Jot: 7:00 EnsembU WCTS-FM Meg. 1:00 Gospel Gemt 4:45 Music Music 9:00 Sacred Albums 9:30 Cent'l Chapel 10:00 Musk 11:00 Bibl Study 11:30 Music 12:30 News 12:45 Music 1:30 Oiallena 2:00 Sacred Cencorf 4:00 Music 5:00 5:15 5:30 6:00 7:00 7:30 1:00 8:33 9.30 10:00 10:15 Newt Editorial Instruments Festivol Bible Study Sct'pture 4m Baptist Afterglow Cent'l Chapel VU Organ Concert MONDAY WCCO (CBS) 830 6:00 6:10 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 1:05 Rag Erickson Speece. ihei Hill. News Viken, W'ther World News Reg. News Sank Notes Howard Viken Arthur Godfrey Jorgen Nash W'ther, Roads News Speece-Farm 1:10 Art llnkletter 1:30 Boone-Erickson 2:00 Party Lin 3:00 Chaili Boon 5.00 News, Sports 5:35 Howard Viken 6:00 Lowell Thomas 6:15 Sports, W'ther 6:30 On the Go 7:30 Newt, Sports 1:00 Baseball 10:00 News 10:30 Hobbs Horn.

10:10 11:10 12:00 12:30 12:45 WLOL 1330 5:00 R. Wand'echor 6:15 F. Lewis III 10:00 John Per 6:30 Sandy Singer 3:00 Sandy Singer 7:00 Ed Anthony 6:00 News. Spoils IMutual Newt en Mr.) Local KRSI-FM 104.1 Meg. 7:00 Sttr.

Serenade 1:00 Dixie Dan 12:00 Newt 8:30 On Stage 12:15 Str. Serenade 9:00 Stereo Meodt 6:00 Showtime 10:00 Ster. Starlight 7:00 Stereo Mood! 12:00 Night Tim KUOM-WCAL 770 6:00 4:10 News 11:00 lectui Classic Prtludi 1215 Newscast 6:45 Junrls News i2 30 Farm Hr. 7:00 A.M. Serenade 1:00 Your Novel 7:15 Psalm of life 1:30 Public Affairs 7:30 Top ot til Day 2:00 Wiiter't Day 8:45 2:30 Aft.

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Wyrick Jew 7:15 A. Allan 11:00 A. Allen 7:30 Fam. Pryr. 11:15 Heal'g.

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Ik 8:30 Dr. Mclntir 12:15 Epley Cius. 9:00 R. Cotton 12:30 M. Jackson 9:15 Fam.

Altar 12:45 Hr. Deliv. 9:30 China-Asia 1 :00 Spirituals 9:45 Dr. Michelsen 2:00 RIB Eiprest 10:00 WAYL-FM 93.7 Meg. 7:00 Forecast 7:00 Ster.

Showcs 8:45 This Is Music 8:00 Stagedoor 9:00 Encore 9:00 Ster. Ptrcutt. 6:00 Candlelight 10:00 Jon WDGY-1130 4:00 B. Mason Dean 3:00 Scott Burton 9 00 Perry St. John 7:00 Jim Oandv 12:00 Johnny Canton 12:00 Geo.

Youna WPBC 980 aid WPBC-FM-lOi 3 meg. 1:00 Bill Stewart 6:30 News 6:50 God's Way 7 00 Music 11 CO nt Parade Music 12 30 News ,7 to Music 7 00 Hnll of Fam 10 00 Music 10 30 fill Stewart 11:00 Town Meeting KDWB 630 6:00 Jimmy Reed 3 00 Jim O'Neill 9:00 Bobby Davit 7:00 Earl Trout 12:00 Tat Hammer 12:00 Don Martin WRCR 1010 Sign an Bob Bradley 12:30 lob Georse WMIN 1400 6:00 Jerry Mack 6:00 Don lee 10:00 Don Johnson 12 00 Dal I nomas 2:00 Hank Weob WWrC 1280 5:30 Randy Cook 3:00 Jock Reynolds 10:00 Bill Mann 7:00 Joel lorson KANO-1470 6:00 Report 8:05 Cry. Music 615 Ctry. Music 12:00 Newt 700 New 12:45 Bulletin Board 745 Bulletin Board 1:05 Ctry. Muiic Rev.

Ralph E. Cooke Secretary Evangelical Ministers Fellowship of the Greater Mpls. Assoc. of Evangelicals Dr. John S.

Ballentine President The Minnesota Baptist Convention .1 iOOICIancy Today :l5Co.c) (in color) Chap.l of Air II i I A Today The Mormncj 113111 AOS Company Today Show WOfK Today Datallna; MfJ Kangaroo Today Hollywood llOnOCTS Today Rompar Room :45 Kangaroo Today Rompar Room 88 ft Snap Rempor Room Cartoons GrHfin (c) Judgment (c) Rompar Room (In color) 1 :30 Merv Concentration Jack LaLanna Exerciss With :45 Griffin (in color) (in color Gloria (c.) 1 fVOOiAndy of Pat Boon Supermarket Abbott and I I Mayberry Show (c.) Sweep (c) Costello I 1 1:30 Dici Hollywood One in a Whirlybirds Van Dylce Squares (c.) i Million Whirlybirds 1 of Jeopardy Everybody'. PDQ I I Ufa (c (in color) Talking (in color) I :30 Sear-Tom. c. Eye Guess Donna Reed Cook'g-Hanli Lgt. c.

(in color) Donna Reed News 4 (e.) News (c.) The Fugitive Lunch with I Spec. Dial-Dollars (c) The Fugitive Casey I World Let's M4e The Fugitive (in color) Turns (c) A Deal (e.) The Fugitive Luw h-Casey PM 1 :00 The Days of Newlywed Matinee Movie I (in color) Our Lives (c) Game (c) (in color) I The Doctor Dream "The Girl 1 Li'U'tr (c) (in color) Girl '47 (c.) Most Likely" Tell the Another General J. Powell Truth (c.) World (c) Hospital Matinee Movie :30.Edge of You Don't Dark Matinee Movie Night Say (c.) Shadows Mel's Notebook Seeret The Match The Dating Girl Talk 1 5 1 Storm Game (c.) Game (c) Girl Talk :30 Beverly Dialing for Early Show Bat Hillbillies Dollars (c.) "The Masterson 1 :00 Mike Dialing for' Beachcomber" Popeye and 15 Douglas (e) Dollars R.Newton Pete (e.) Mike Of Lands G- Johns Casey and '45' Douglas and Seas (c.) Early Show Roundhouse 5:00 Mike Of Lands Peter (in color) Douglas and Seas Jennings (e.) Casey Cronkite Huntloy Timmy and Flirrtstones (in color) Brinkley (c.) Lassie (in color) News (e.) McHale's Huckleberrry W'ther W'ther, Sports Navy Hound Gilligan's The Monkees Iron Horse Laramie :45 Island (c.) (in color) color) (in color) 7:00 Mr. Terrific I Dream of Iron Hone Laramie (in color) Jeannie (c), Iron Horse Laramie :30 The Lucy Captain Rat Patrol Hawaii Calls Show (c.) Nice (c.) (in color) (in color) Andy The Road Felony Movie Griffin (c) West (c) Squad (e.) "The Egg :30 Famiy The Road Peyton and :45 Affair (c) West Place (c) F- MacMurray Tell the Run for Zero Hour C. Colbert Truth (c.) Your Life (c) (in coior) Movie :30 Password Run for Zero, Hour Movie :45 (in color) Your Life Zero Hour Movie 4 (color) News (color) News (c) News I I SoH WW.

Sports Sports (e.) W'ther, Sports I I 1:30 Marshal Tonight Movie Movie Dillon Tonight "Along the (in color) Theater Tonight Greet "Slightly I 1 51 "There's (in color) Divide" Scarlet" I :30: Always Tonight K. Douglas J- Payne Tomorrow" T0nigH Movie Movie I 1 B. Stanwyck News (c) Movie Movie I 7:1 5 F. MaeMur. M-Squad Joey Bishop 1 Las Vegas, M-Squad (in color) Show (c Joey lishop i.

Li JJ Alcohol is causing corruption anticipate any social improvement if amendment 21 is adopted. Our citizenry already suffers too much because of alcohoU Posing as our friend in tax revenue, the liquor saps inestimable resources to combat the miseries created. We urge you to vote no en homes, absenteeism, automoDiie students, rise in crime, sorrow and emptiness. It is a "spoiler" and "deceiver." Bottles of poison we put on top shelves in medicine cabinets to lessen availability. Do the same with alcohol.

Keep it within present Norman W. Bloom District Superintendent Mrs. Wallace Johnson Minnesota President The Women's Christian Temperance Union Minnesota District Churcn of the Nazarene Should we extend the liquor limits to encourage the sale and consumption of a product that has produced 10,000.000 alcoholics in the U.S., that is responsible for over 60 of the fatal highway accidents, and that is involved in 80 of all crimes? Someplace a sober society must begin to count the cost. Since liquor outlets exceed places of human betterment, we need less, not more such places. Proximity only means involvement, much of the time by people who deprive their loved ones of the better things life.

The Church of the Nazarene deems it a most unwise decision to change the present restrictions. vo "NO" We contend that there is no reason for fair-minded, ethical, Christian chureh people to have compunctions for leaving the Liquor Patrol limits status quo. Liquor is a narcotic poison. Since when are Christians to take an active interest in the spreading thereof? VOTE 1 PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Prepared, inserted, and paid lor at regular advertising rates by ilfnhnl Inc.

Paul.S. RahnefL Chairman. Minnesota 1370 1:00 PhD toman no 4:30 Pillsfaurv Col. WMKT 6:00 Music i 9:00 Jay DonTelt ine wuzen iiimmivn t-- 1.