The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 22

if iMi liifcrrfr il g.fj THK ATI.AMTA rOMSTITt'l'ION. Aug. 23. TlONDAY HIGHLIGHTS Rich Little Changing Style Channel 17 Airs at 8:3 0 P.M. MomwllM trevkM bv Mtworki ar kMMdmi ttiHtm tuMct to chant without noNct.

voices but facial expressions and physical movements. Even though more Rich Little shows up in his act, Little, 38, plans to continue doing impressions as he has since he was 14 and mimicking his school teachers in Ottawa. Little says he was told by other entertainers that "no one ever made it big doing impressions and that it was time to move on. Move on to what? Dancing?" Audiences enjoy seeing portrayals of "people who are supposed to be very intelli gent, in high places, saying silly things," he says. For example, in his Jimmy Carter routine, Little smiles from ear to ear and talks in a deep Southern drawl about solar energy.

An exploratory trip to the sun is in the offing and so that astronauts aren't burned up, "we're going at night," Little, as Nixon, alternately grins and scowls, shakes his jowls, waves his arms in the air and rails about Watergate. fx CARPET CLEANED STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -Impressionist Rich Little achieved fame by copying voices and mannerisms of more than 160 movie stars, political figures and other celebrities. Now he's doing more Rich Little. Little has gradually interjected more of himself into his acts in recent years, sandwiched in between humorous impressions of actors like John Wayne, Humphrey Bo-gart and James Stewart, and political figures such as Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter.

In an interview here, Little said his ambition is "to do what I'm doing right now except maybe some more dramatic things, some more Rich Little, do more acting." Little, a Canadian, launched his U.S. career with a television spot in 1964. Early in his career, "I used to do solid impressions, but people didn't know who I was. They wouldn't recognize my own voice," he realized I had to change," he said, adding that there's a "likability factor" an entertainer achieves with an audience which allows more leeway in a show. Now Little jokes, sings, ad libs, breaks out of character, and generally "I make it more of a show.

I just didn't want to stand there with a monologue. You don't headline that way." The system has worked. Little now has a 30-week yearly schedule of appearances in major clubs, hotels and theaters around the country, as well as a steady round of television appearances. He writes most of his own material and masters not only Ml 12) (Si () (17) (30) (38) (46) ToO Way Show CBSMorninf Good Motmnt TenntssetTux ,0 Ntw mfie nd Rascats (K) lone Ranger (R) 5 5 Captain (R) Mighty Mouse (R) ,30 Kanearot Deputy Dawg (R) 9" Squares Phil Merv Lucy Show (R) Seumt Heckle-Jeckle 30 Shoot for Start Oonanu Criffin love toier. (R) Street (R) O.Mence(R) ifl OO Sanford Son (R) Here's Lucy (R ffi ID 30 Today in Ga.

Price IdttotNtght "War Clasrieff)' Wheel Fortune fiiht HappyOys (R) Arroy? JhM(t ,30 Anybody' Gww toveotltfi fimilyfemi Sagi(R) trie in Spirit Jeyoo News-' News Newt Perry This Is life llM Divorce Ct S.Torwrwt? Ryan's Hopt Mason (R) Mr.Ed(R) 4 liars Club Voung-Restlm W.My Movie: Wagon 1,30 paysot Asthe Children Train (R) ioo Cwlive! World Turns J20.000 Pyrimid iWondertui Summer Fun i30 TheDoctort Guiding Light IHttotivt World" Huch-Yogt (R) A.00 Another In Family (R) General Flintstones (R) World tannic (R) Hospital Archies (R) Porky Hr, (R) Doris Day (R) Bewitched (R) Sesarm Voyage to M. Club SwamT" Superman (R) i30 Odd Couple (R) Mike Strcit Bottom ot Sw Addams Family Street (R) Batman (R) loo The FBI (R) Douglas Misterogert Emergency I Love Lucy (R) Misterogers entertainment Don't Eat Daisies ,30 Show Sesame One(R) Haiel(R) tlectric Cofflp. Page McHale's Navy (R) loo Newt Newt Street News Father Knows Best Zoom Hroop(R) Withit ABC Newt Andy Griffith (R) Villi Mlegrt SpoHight Rifleman (R) 7ai NBC Newt CBS Newt TomJowt Concentration That Girl (R) By-lint Classic Big Valley (R) i30 In Search of Match Game Atlanta Wee Tell the Truth Dragnet (R) KUuM Country 8M little House or JeHersont(R) GraSi Supreme Mach. Races Granl Sportsiith 700Club i30 the Prairie (R) Siymiyk Pri Baseball: Movie: Prix Art Collier 9.00 Movie: Maude (R) Temtit RtdSoi .30 "Shamut" "Attack Canadian w. Canadian Porch life hi Spirit TjjTpo on Open Twin Open PTLCliS Liwinjl Faitte 10:30 Terror Nt" iToo Newt Newt Movie Newt Dk Shadow (R) Inner Tenhtt Croucho (R) Ili30 Tonight Show Kojak(R) "Mr.

Robinson FernwooJ Movie: Captioned Newt Mayberry(R) iKM Crusoe" Struts of "Night Nm Movie San Francisco (R) UntoNighr ny living mm tni Mtrine hall tr fj (Regardtas of room liie) 18 A.M. Ch. i Arrow." (1954) Western about Cavalry jnan coming to Tetas to train Seminole Indians to subdue a Kiowa -uprising. Jeff Chandler and Maureen O'Hara. 1 P.M.

Ch. Won-'derful World." (1956) Tale of two struggling songwriters who invent a fantastic musical and then credit it to an unknown composer. George Cohj'and Terence Morgan. 1 Ch. -Wagon Train.

A stagecoach pulls into town, -carrving a dead woman and her living baby. Ward Bond. -(Repeat) PM. Ch. 5-Bewitched.

Esmeralda hiccups up Alice in Wonderland. Elizabeth (Repeat) 4 P.M. Ch. 46-Superman. "After being assigned to cover a deserted island that is to be Used by the Navy for a practice bombing, Clark, Lois and Jimmy discover that the is inhabited by three comical pirates.

George peeves. (Repeat) 4:30 PJH. Ch. 5-Mike Douglas. Kate Jackson is the co-host Guests are Robert Du-vail, Jean Stapleton and Lindsay Ann Crouse.

P.M. Ch. 46 Batman. Penguin brainwashes Alfred and vacuums the Dynamic Duo in an attempt to loot Bruce Wayne's Multi-Million-aries' Award Dinner. Adam West (Repeat) 5:38 P.M.

Ch. 46-McHale's Navy. A court-martial board tries Ens. Parker for the theft of Capt Binghamton's wallet Ernest Borgnine. (Repeat) If NOT MUGHTID DON'T Mr MYUVIISMOJ IIUK ROOM Or liRiRt tot) Mi ErTMRCE YES! WE DO DYE CARPET IN YOUR HOME! F0TEH 95 $28 it in I STEAM CLEAHIKG ISwlgl MORE NOW OA iPrOIRTMHT 469-6149 GU3RanTGQKjfVj GUARANTEE CARPET CLEANING DYE CO.

DRAIN SEWER CLEANING PLUMBING REPAIRS AUTHOBIM OVERSTOCKED MUST SELL 1000 LOCKS IMMEDIATELY Mtas lEDUCfO MOM 23.30 and CHROME ANTIQUE BRASS POLISHED BRASS expert Dick Mill of Anaheim, Calif, will join host Pat Robertson. 8:30 PJVf. Ch. Siysnyk. The community center is investigated by a narcotics officer who hopes to make a drug bust Ned Beatty, Olivia Cole and Susan Lanier.

8:30 P.M. Ch. 11-BasebalL The Red Sox vs. the Twins. 8:30 P.M.

Ch. (1969) Oscar-winning foreign film, based on a true-life incident concerning a political assassination and the chilling after math. Yves Montand and Irene Pappas. P.M. Ch.

(1974) A tough private eye is hired to recover a cache of stolen diamonds. Burt Reynolds and Dyan Cannon. P.M.Cb.5-uAttaekonTer. ron The FBI Versus the Kb Klux Klan." (1975) The factual dramatization of the story of civil rights workers murdered in the South. Part 1.

Part 2 will be aired Wednesday night Peter Strauss, Hilly Hicks and Andrew Parks. 11P.M. Ch.8-"Mr. Robinson Crusoe." (1932) South Seas adventure with Douglas Fair banks as Crusoe. Filmed in Tahiti.

Maria Alba. everyone in town begins to believe the new dressmaker, Jennie Hall, is really the sole survivor of a robbery gang. Barbara Stanwyck. (Repeat) 7:30 P.M. Ch.

Search of. An examination of the theory that earth was settled by Martians. Leonard Nimoy. P.M. Ch.

2 Little Home on the Prairie. A runaway black boy, who says he is an orphan, offers to sell himself to Charles Ingalls as a slave in exchange for an education. Michael Landon, Karen Gras-sle and Todd Bridges. (Re peat) 8 P.M. Ch.

5 The Jeffersoni. George throws a party for the Willises and one other interracial couple. Sherman Hemsley, Isabel Sanford and Damon Evans. (Repeat) P.M. Chs.

30-Grand Prix Tennis. Live coverage of the $125,000 Canadian Open men's and women's tournament. 8 P.M. Ch. 11 Sheehy and the Supreme Machine.

An ex-Marine has conflicts with a gang of kids in his apartment building. John Byner and Tige Andrews. 8 P.M. Ch. 48-700 Club.

Teacher, lecturer and Bible 11 P.M. Ch. 17-Dark Shadows. At the trial, Rev. Trask accuses Vicki of murdering Abigail Alexandra Moltke.

(Repeat) 11:30 P.M. Ch. 2-Tonight Show. Steve Martin and Pat Boone are, the scheduled guests. 11:30 P.M.

Ch. 5-Kojak. An unknown bjomber has both Kojak and the bomb squad baffled because they can't defuse his intricate devices, and they haven't received any ransom notes offering to stop the explosions Telly Savalas, Dan Frazer and Kevin Dobson. 11:30 P.M. Ch.

11 Fernwood 2 Night Guests are Jane Tiffany and Bud Prize. Kenneth Mars and Troas Hayes. 11:30 P.M. Ch. 17 "Night Unto Kight." (1949) Somber romance story of a dying scientist and a mentally ill widow who find love together.

Broderick Crawford, Viveca Linfocs and Ronald Reagan. 11:39 P.M. Ch. 4f-Mayberry, RFD. Emmett buys a toupee but ashamed to admit it to bis wife and friends.

Ken Berry. (Repeat) Midnight Ch. 11Streets of Evidence links the Ferguson clan of bunko artists to a daring jade company robbery. Karl Maiden and Michael Ansafa. (Repeat) 12:40 A.M.

Ch. 8-MYou'll Never See Me Again." (1973) A young wife mysteriously disappears after a quarrel with her husband. His frantic search for her uncovers evidence which implicates him as her killer. David Hartman, Jane Wyatt and Joseph Campanella. 1 A.M.

Ch. 2 Tomorrow Show. William Randolph Hearst and Jack Ford are the scheduled guests. 1:25 A.M. Ch.

17 "Battle of the Coral Sea." (1953) Account of a prisoner on a Pacific island during World War II who tries to get information on American warships. Cliff Robertson and Gia Scala. MS A.M. Ch. 5-Ironside.

Ironside becomes involved in three convicts' escape from San Quentin. Raymond Burr. (Repeat) 3:35 A.M. Ch. of the Navy." (1957) World War II exploits of a United States submarine and its crew.

Ronald Reagan and Nancy Davis. DRAIN- SEWER Id REPAIR Ifl 'ii Sears I P.M. Ch. 17 Father Knows Best. The Andersons try to help an old man.

Robert Young. (Repeat) P.M. Ch. 46-F-Troop. Sgt O'Rourke pulls every string he can find to clear Agarn of a robbery charge.

Forrest Tucker. (Repeat) 6:30 P.M. Ch. 36 Spotlight. Al Gannaway, producer of the original Grand Ole Opry television show, is today's guest P.M.

Ch. 46-Rifleman. A charming stranger arrives at the McCain ranch and identifies himself as an acquaintance of an old friend of Lucas'. Chuck Conners. (Repeat) 7P.M.Ch.

17-That Girl. Ann plans to go to Hollywood with Don. Mario Thomas and Ted Bessell. (Repeat) 7 P.M. Ch.

46-Big Valley. Nick Barkley's practical joke on Jody backfires when TO ONLY THIS IS LOWER THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE IF YOU UY ONE OF THESE LOCKS AT MANY PLACES, YOU WILL PAY S23.30 PLUS TAX OR MORE AND STILL HAVE TO PAY SOMEONE TO INSTALL IT OR INSTALL IT YOURSELF. GENE CRAWFORD CO. CHARGES S24.23 TOTAL FOR LOCK, INSTALLATION. AND TAX IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A METAL DOOR.

THUS GENE CRAWFORD CHARGES LESS EVEN FOR THE SAME LOCK INSTALLED THAN MANY COMPANIES CHARGE FOR THE LOCK ALONK. THIS POLICE-TESTED SECURITY LOCK REQUIRES A KEY FOR OPENING INSIDE AND OUT. EVEN IF A THIEF ENTERS THROUGH A WINDOW OR OTHER ACCESS, THE DOUIIE-IOCKING FEA Start. Roibuck and Co "A NAME YOU CAN TRUST" TURE WILL MAKE IT DIFFICULT TO CARRY AWAY T.V. SETS AND OTHER LARGE ITEMS PRIZED IY IURGIARS.

Fast Efficient Service In The Entire Atlanta Area call 892-6565 Channel 2 Drops Its Cartoonist nnhPiui li I I ii r1 yj uyuiju As I See lit 1 I II 1 1 Ml ByPAHJONES Constitution TV Wrker UVJLbU OEM Imagine a one-month introductory membership for men and women for only $25! Our trained consultants will intro-duce you to a personalized program of diet aim exercise, iu neip in iix uu anu sum you. TV personalities are always thinking about ratings, it seems. 7 Incidentally, Merv Griffin soon will become the latest talk show host here to be dropped. Channel 11 will put something else on in place of Merv when the fall season begins. Just what they haven't determined.

But Neil Kuvin, program director for the station, says, "Atlanta obviously is talked to death. Dinah Shore couldn't cut it, and the latest figures show Merv has dropped a point" i Alex Trubek, who has hepted Wizard of Odds, High Roll ers and Double Dare, all game shows, soon will take over the hosting spot on the $128,000 Question, another fun show. Alex does have a great rapport with game show audiences. And, beginning with the) fall season, Joe Garagiola will replace Garry Moore as host: of To Tell the Truth, just about the best of all game shows. Garry has retired after Costing the show year after year.

I'll be interested to see whether Joe plants a kiss on the cheek of Kitty Carlisle every night as she walks on stage as We'll explain the use of the most Bill Daniels, the affable and talented editorial cartoonist for Channel 2, has drawn his last artwork for the station. Don Heald, general manager of the station, announced unceremoniously that Daniels has been dropped from the payroll. At the same time, Heald explained that Channel 2 was One of only two stations in the nation which employed an editorial cartoonist to embellish newscasts. Heald said the feature simply didn't have enough viewer appeal. He said that Daniels is as capable as anyone.

But viewers simply did not react all that favorably to the car -toons. Executing the cartoons and giving them movement within the space of a few seconds obviously cramped Daniels' Heald, who has been doing on-air editorials for Channel 2, said he will continue the practice. Ed Godfrey, who came to Atlanta from Portland as the new news director for Channel 2, revealed that the station will make some changes in the structure and pace of the newscasts, beginning Sept. 5. "The newscasts will have a little different look, but as far as changes in faces, there will be none," said Godfrey.

"We will have a new theme, 'People in Touch With Peo pie, which will replace the 'Closer to Your World' theme we nave used for several years." Godfrey announced the appointment of Dick Wagner, a SO-year-old Charleston, W.Va., TV newsman, who will join the station during the first week of September. He said Wagner will become managing editor, working with reporters in the writing and production of their pieces. In Charleston, Wagner had this to say: "My move is to learn more about television news and the operations of the newsroom, and the position I will be assuming is a creative director and manager of the newsroom. I feel that the creative end of television is where my talents lie." Mike Douglas recently taped interviews with Jane Pauley and Tom Brokaw, in which he asked them who would be their dream interview. Jane suggested that Idi Amin's analyst (if such a person existed) would be a good subject, while Brokaw remarked, "It would be fascinating to reach back into history and inter view some people like Jesus Christ.

I think you'd probably get a good share of the Nielsen ratings." -h monftrn exercise euuiumeuu 1 MKiWWM- wrinuuigc yourself in the pleasures of a whirlpool, sauna, steamroom i or swimming. So call today. This offer is for a limited time only! ONE JTLHI one of the panelists. The surprise element is a major factor in broadcasting, but NBC-TV has tipped its hand far in advance on a special program on medical care, which has been scheduled for next January. The program, entitled "Medicine in America," will run three hours and will be filmed in many parts of the United States.

The economics as well as the quality of medical care will be central concerns of the special. But what's to keep the other networks from coming along before January wjth medical specials of their own? cull loriin uppoiiitiiH-iTt. Ami fl 1 1 fJk 1 fl Kimtpciin I loitlth Sii xwawa ytm. mm 1 lut ln i I'll if illi-l- II ii 1-3574 742-7507 363-4013 ft 458-7151 636-0353 261-1901 349-1113 A 7 New Passion Play Script Draws Fire in Germany I 4,800 inhabitants' south of Munich in the mJ in 'Bavarian Alps, has staged the daylong Ill OnlvomMinr-MionllimiMiv fassion Play roughly every 10 years since 1634. Townspeople still say they are fulfilling a vow they took in thanks- dum on whether to use the traditional text or one tested last week in trial performances.

The town council had called for the one-week trial before deciding which version to use for the play's next production, scheduled for 1980. But the council could allow voters to resolve the in nn ii In- IS in-older iindii liu a II i-itcidmif niMvvnrv with giving for the ending of a plague in 1632, but the performances have become a major tourist attraction as well Ifl timi'nlTiT. liimL'i'Vlcnii itHMiihfisliins 1 OBERAMMERGAU, West Germany AFV Angry townspeople are seeking to- block a new version of the town's world-famous Passion Play, a daylong dramatization of Christ's crucifixion. The play was changed to eliminate what some Jewish groups considered anti-Semitism. The protesters contend the new script is stilted, insincere and "consummate anti-Semitism" and worse than the original A group calling itself Citizens Action Group for the 1980 Passion Play issued-an ultimatum for a town referen pas win no oiicrcn.

matter. rannnnoapa tumm imam tunm 6J muim mwm Iwaa mmm laawtciaWiaa mmm mutm imJ mmm mm WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN OF PHYSICAL FITNESS CENTERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. The size of the citizens' group was not known, but about 1,860 signatures were collected in June from people who Jewish groups abroad have objected that the version used for the past century, a 19th-century script written by Oberrammergau priest Alois Daisinger, portrays Jaws as solely responsible for the death of Christ favored use of the traditional text Oberammergau, a town of about!.