The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 14

141TRACA JOURNAL Friday, Jan. 17, 1975 141THACA JC Mickey Gets Nostalgia Honor William Barry Furlong Kansas City baseball awards dinner Jan. 26. Previous winners of the award were Satchel Paige, Casey Stengel and Stan Musial. KANSAS CITY (AP) Mickey Mantle, the former New York Yankee great, will receive the Nostalgia Award at the A 'Windfall' Due In Fuel Rebate? No, Says Stater IMMei.MIP.irturll...W.."Ptr..MP"Pgr.l..."VW.IPW..P"P".MP4RrpoonlmnwgrsMW..rnnpoi 4, i I I sie A AM MO, 1 N.

total S. I i i i A Az---- 4 4,, i 4,. '1 1., :1 40,:4 'dff fr: I I). 1:) 4 i 1 .1, 1 4 1 I I 'i 4, I t--, i 4 i ,4 .1 i I t' 4 4, 4- 4- 4.N., -4 i :4 I '47. "I have never seen anything like it before and doubt that I will see anything quite like it again.

The film, like the book, will stun and bewilder. But it will also I -HENRY and intoxicate." MILLER, Stir, Ccibt. luxe it again. I ne THM, illte Ilie Uuun, WIII stun and bewilder. But it will also exhilarate and intoxicate." HENRY MILLER, Stir, Ccibt.

Gannett News Service WASHINGTON New York state will not get any "windfall" under the federal program to reimburse states for the extra cost of fuel, according to Albert B. Roberts, director of the minority staff of the New York Assembly Ways and Means Committee. Roberts, the assembly's top Republican budget specialist, was here attending a White House briefing by President Ford and his assistants on the President's energy and economy proposals. FOR MADMEN ONLY 4 I sr. 4 Ai, I i ''''T 7 to 0 6 4 1 1 7 (PA litv jr, FOR ii MADMEN ONLY ON It's Buyer's In meatballs or wisdom, it's always a buyers' market.

on the whole, there are not enough intelligent observations to go around in sports or out of it to glean more than one or two glowing thoughts a day or a week or a month. Indeed, I have the feeling that football players can't make the college varsity or qualify for the pro draft until they've majored in Studied Stupidity. When they become real accomplished in it get their doctorates, so to speak they become coaches. But by great dedication and heroic effort, I managed to preserve some of the more moving observations from the past football season. Here, accordingly, is my contribution to the nation's cultural heritage: Norm Van Brock lin when asked efore he was fired as coach of the Atlanta Falcons about how to reduce the frequency and boredom of the field goal: "Tighten the immigration laws." Joe Namath, when asked by Howard Cosell how many great sportscasters there are: "One less than you think, Howard." Patricia Phillips, on what her husband Mel a defensive back for the San Francisco 49ers does in the off-season: "He sits home and watches his bones mend." Joe Robbie, managing general partner of the Miami Dolphins, observing that most players who jumped from the NFL to the AFL cited responsibility to wife and children as the chief reason: "The World Football League has done more than anything else to make family men out of players." Roy Hilton, former defensive end on the Baltimore Colts on how it was to play for the New York Giants, who finished 2-12: "It wasn't bad when you consider that if I'd stayed in Baltimore, we'd also be 2-12." President Ford during a commencement address at Ohio State University: "I'm glad to be here in the land of the free and the home of Woody Hayes." Woody Hayes on President Ford: "He deserves some blocking when he carries the ball.

I just hope he keeps it on the ground." John McKay, coach at the University of Southern California, on the change in his life since his son, Johnny, became the wide receiver for the Trojans: "The crowd used to yell, 'There's that idiot McKay now they yell, 'There's that idiot McKay playing his idiot son'," John Keith, Oklahoma University publicist, on 6-6, 290pound tackle Mike Vaughn: "He plays right offensive mountain." It's BU) In meatballs on the whole, to go around one or two glol Indeed, I hal the college va they've major real accomplis they becon But by grea preserve somo past football to the nation's asked efore about how field goal: Joe Namati great sportsc Howard." Patricia Ph back for the "He sits hon Joe Robbie Dolphins, obs the NFL to th as the chief more than players." Roy Hilton, on how it was 2-12: "It was in Baltimore President I State Univer: free and the Woody lia, blocking wile on the grow John IlIcK nia, on the el the wide reel 'There's that idiot McKay John Keit 290potmd tw mountain." A Knit of Time In New York, Seymour Sentnor, Jerry Salander and Stan Watin set out to beat the world record for consecutive knitting, vowing to knit and purl for 92 hours or bust. The Guinness Book of World Records lists a 90-hour score. To find out if they make it, tune in sometime The President told several hundred governors, mayors and local officials that local governments will be reimbursed for the fuel price increases resulting from his proposed $3-a-barrel tax on imported crude oil. Roberts said New York could be expected to receive about $200 million of the billion total proposed to be set aside for these reimbursements. "Local governments would get about half of this," he said, "so we (the state) will end up with about $100 million.

It's no windfall." UDC Crisis a 'Set Its Chairman Charges HERMANN HESSE'S I-11D ikAAKIKI accused the banking community at a Senate hearing Thursday of manufacturing UDC's financial crisis. Logue said the bankers did Gannett News Service NEW YORK Edward J. Logue, the embattled chairman of the state's free-wheeling Urban Development State Briefs PETER 1. SPRAGUE presents MAX VON SYDOW DOMINIQUE SANDA in STEPPENWOLF co-starring PIERRE CLEMENTI CARLA ROMANEW Based on the novei by HERMANN HESSE Music by aoRGE GRUNTZ Produced by MELVIN FISHMAN and RICHARD HERLAND E)ecutive Producer PETER SPRAGUE Written and Directed by FRED HAINES it to stop UDC from building more housing. He attributed this to the banks' declining interest in tax-exempt bonds that UDC relies on and on their desire to earn more money in other investments.

"A basic problem is our success," Logue told the Senate Committee on Housing and Urban Development, chaired by Manhattan Republican Roy M. Goodman. "We were asked to build a hell of a lot of housing and we do." The high fuel cost reimbursement would be distributed under the same formula now used to disperse general revenue sharing funds. Roberts based his estimates of New York's share on this formula. The idea behind the reimbursement, the President told the local officials, is to help governments absorb the fuel price hikes probably about 10 cents a gallon on gasoline that will be precipitated by the President's proposed surcharges on crude oil imports.

nalitoClED DiR FILMS, INC Release west, .1. Pswo of Mu Guar a. rem Dv CvCrELA age, SYSTEM I DOE ITHACA nnt I 413 WEST STATE STREET 273 0505 TOO, 9 00 Late Show Fri. 11 30 Bargain Matinee All Seats S1.00) Mon. 2 00 Only Teachers in a 'Hunger, Strike MILLBROOK (AP) Teachers in this Dutchess County community are boycotting local merchants and refusing to eat solid food during the school day to protest their lack of a contract.

The teachers have been working since February 1974 without a contract. The Mil 'brook teachers have also joined with teachers in nearby Pine Plains and Webutuck school districts in an economic boycott of all business establishments in eastern Dutchess County, arguing that the three school boards are acting in unison against their contract demands. More Layoffs in State Set LTV LI iil Jethro Pugh of the Dallas Cowboys, on his name-sense of identity: "If it weren't for a name like Jethro Pugh, I might be anonymous." Don Maynard, former New York Jet and a Houston receiver on his name-sense of identity: "I was 12 years old before I realized my name wasn't Git Wood!" Mary Hubbard, running back for the Oakland Raiders, when asked about the Pittsburgh Stec ler defense after the Steelers held Oakland to 29 yards rushing in a NFL playoff game: "Joe Greene comes off the line so fast sometimes you don't even have time to shut your eyes." Lee Corso, football coach at Indiana University, on a freshman quarterback prospect who did not report for practice because he was making too much money on a University-solicited job back home: "I've lost guys because I couldn't get them jobs. Now I've lost a guy because I could." Jethro Pul of identity: might be ar Don Mayr receiver on old before I Mary Hub' when asked Steelers held game: "Joe you don't Lee Corso freshman qt. practice bec University-a I couldn't go could." ()MANN THATREStbi TUESDAY I 0 TOIIIGH THROUGH Eves.

At 7:00 9 P.M. Matinees Sat. Sun. at 2 P.M. 1Ll'a1iOVI INIALIPLE IMOD BARGAIN MATINEE FRIDAY 2 P.M.

$1.001 Logue, who won renown as the rebuilder of downtown New Haven and Boston before former Gov. Rockefeller appointed him in 1968, said the issue is not whether UDC is overextended or financially sound. Rather, he said, it is a social question of whether or not the state undertakes low and moderate-income housing with or without the assistance lo the financial community. "I do not think that when this issue is out in public, and the economy is in the condition it's in, that the banks are going to want to be in the position of demanding a reduction in ucle housing commitments," Logue averred. The kinkiest Cop Yarn Yet! Above allies a love story.

PRE-INVENTORY SALE UP TO 50 OFF On Red Tag Sale Items 1 Miracle Mile Opposite Westinghouse 401, -14 g- bAtrit gall Alan James Arkin Caan Af 4.6 Freebie and the Bean i i. I Dave White, football coach at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, on how he coached against the U.S. Coast Guard Academy during a thunder-and-lightning storm: "I moved back whenever tpe chains came near me and I tried to stay away from the taller players." Pepper Rodgers of Georgia Tech on retired-coach Frank Howard of Clemson: "If Frank had known he was going to live so long, he wouyld have taken better care of himself." Woody Hayes of Ohio State on being asked early in the season if his teams had any weaknesses: "Sure. We have gone as long as seven years without a fumble between the center and the quarterback. We've had two this season.

That's 14 years shot to hell." Dave Whi Institute, on Academy dt back whene stay away Pepper It Howard of to live so himself." Woody It the season have gone a the center a That's 14 anavisico Technicolor From Warner Bros OA Warner Communicai oils Company ta) I.C. Hopes for Swim Winner LC H( Associated Press Another 580 employes of Rochester Products Division of General Motors Corp. will be laid off for one week beginning Monday. The plant normally has 4,500 workers on its payroll. Elsewhere in the state, some 1,000 workers will be idled for up to three weeks when two International Paper Co.

mills close for many a new furlough following a Christmas layoff. The mills are in Ticonderoga and North Tonawanda. Inmate Almost Gets Benefits AUBURN (AP) A prison inmate laid off from a work-release program here applied for unemployment benefits and nearly received money. The local state employment office approved the application for benefits after receiving the request from an inmate at the Auburn Correctional Facility. But state officials in Albany ordered the request denied on the grounds that the inmate was not eligible for any employment outside work-release programs.

Why the inmate's application was approved by local officials is unclear. Grey Mal. Shut 'Local' Office ALBANY (AP)Gov. Hugh Carey has asked for the resignations of the top officials of the state Office for Local Government, and may dismantle the agency, aides said. Sal Prezioso, the commissioner of the office, was asked to resign effective Feb.

1, as were other non-civil service appointees at the agency. Carey has vowed to reduce the number of state agencies by consolidating the functions of some and eliminating others entirely. re Rescues Girl frofr Trani NEW YORK (AP) Everett Sanderson went down into the East 86th Street subway station, noticed the commotion at the center of the platform and heard the screams. The train was coming out of the tunnel into the station when he saw Michelle De Jesus, 4. "When I saw the little girl sprawled across the track, I just jumped down," Sanderson said.

"I had to run about 20 feet to her and all the time I saw the train's headlights and I could see the motorman. It seemed like he didn't even notice us. "It was easy handing the girl up, but when I tried to jump up I didn't make it all the way. My first thought was, 'There go my But all the people grabbed me and I went up like an elevator." The train missed his feet by inches. Sanderson, 34, an unemployed musician, slipped away before the girl's mother could thank him.

1 BEFORE YOU SEE THE GREAT COUNT BASIE AND HIS BAND SAL NIGHT AT THE DOHI FORGET TO RELAX AHD HAVE DIIIIIER WITH US AT THE a perfect evening! DLIWIL WV OLL THE GREAT COUNT BASIE AND HIS BAND SAT. NIGHT AT THE FORGET TO RELAX AIID HAVE DititiER wiTH us All THE a perfect evening! before vacation. Rick was new to the event this year, but came into his own with a clutch performance on the boards against Buffalo to help the Rhacans pull out that meet in the next to last event. Freshman Frank Fitzsimmons has improved tremendously in the 200 and 500. Sophomore Bob McCormack has been steadily dropping his times in the 200 backstroke.

The Bombers also have a promising pair of 200 butterflyers in sophomore Tom Reifsteck and freshman Mike Quinn. Reifsteck made alternate in the consolation round of the 200 fly last March in the State meet at RYE Steve Kunkel is in his second year as a rapidly improving 200 breaststroke man and IM'ers, as is Kevin Van Remmen, who is looking solid as Gil lies' back up in the freestyle sprints. Joining Fitzsimmons in the 200 free is Steve Walters a sophomore. Steve is back after a good freshman campaign in the sprints and middle distance free style events, and should also add strength in the anchor leg of the 400 medley relay. The College Spa Muck now york 273-7290 Tuesday each month, starting this month and ending in May.

Get your Season Tickets now at the box office nearest you. Prices are $20.00 for evenings, $12.50 for matinees ($10.00 for senior citizen and student matinees). Most major credit cards are accepted, so you can charge your Season Tickets. It's going to be a great season. We would hate to start without you.

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0 ,..1 4 i ,,...4,. tol, i 1,,, i ,.0.,,.. 1 I "4..4 it, ii1; -f a A 1 s' '511 i tt, 11.1..1:1A DAVID 0 SELZNICKS IXD PRoDON OF 91 The MAHGARI I MIICHMS Coilege Sipa 01-115E 273-7290 "GONE I'IITH METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS JILI It am now york THE IVIND 0 A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEANS FILM DOCTOR CLARK GABLE OF BORIS PASTERNAKS vrvIEN LEIGH LESLIE 110WAD I ir it svg A OLIVIA de ILWILLAND 111 Willi STEREOPHONIC SOUND MEIROCOLOR 41. 11114 PANAVISION AND METROCOLOR in An MGM Rerelease mGH gin Arsderds nY 1-, Nep awa MGM rl Halted Actists 0 1 Is i lo slillitilifillISTS -I a Tuesday each month, starting this month and ending in May. HELD iith SMASH Get your Season Tickets now at the box office OVER! WEEK! nearest you.

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$12.50 for matinees ($10.00 for senior citizen and student matinees). Most major credit cards are accepted, so you can charge your Season II I Tickets. COPPO It's going to be a great season. We would hate Nov Tett to start without you. GHES I ill RATING I Original Jacques Brel soundtrack album soon on Atlantic Records.

I "161 111 Cant I at I ORTH pre-. 1,1 L. 7E: 2 I e' is 41) 4 1 1 1 i I UCCESSO 0 I PREDECESSOR De 1 1 i 117, a 1 bilil aiher Ark. A6.11 DATES Monday Series January 27, February 24, March 17, April 21, May 19 -w e-- 3,, dpot Tuesday Series January 28, February 25, March 18, April 22, May 20 l'irt, Seats are unreserved. However, seating is guaranteed for each performance.

Tickets are not exchangeable or refundable. SORRY, 110 PASSES DURING MS MACEAIME IDISISMIR 11 111 LI 0 11 II 1 0 1 1 original Jacques Brel soundtrack album S0011 on Atlantic Records. I a 1 I le aiit j-i--- al 1 Tkei 1 1 a A 1 1 lo li a One thing will be on the minds of coach Bill Ware's swimmers during the next two months. That is the prospect of the first winning season in the sport's history at Ithaca College. It won't be easy, as Ithaca's opponents are as tough as ever.

"We tied Cortland and upset RPI last year," remarked Ware, "but Cortland is improved, and RPI won't be any easy win either. We will really have to work hard now, after such a long vacation, to get ready for our next meet." The Bombers, who are 2-3, will shoot for the .500 mark when they travel to King's College next Tuesday, Jan. 21. The following Saturday, Jan. 25, Ithaca hosts Geneseo.

Ware is looking for continued improvement from various individuals. "Each season during the past few years, we always had a good crop of freshmen," remarked the coach, "but then they either were injured and culdn't swim, or they transferred to another school and I had to start over again." That problem hasn't been as acute this year, though, but depth is still a major problem. The squad has some good front line talent with freshman Steve Kirkpatrick and sophomore Bruce Gil lies, both from Pittsford, as well as this year's co-captains sophomore Steve Wilson and junior Scott Handler. Kirkpatrick has already smashed the College 200 backstroke mark several times over, and has a shot at lowering the 200 IM standard. Steve leads the swimmers in scoring with 46 points.

Gil lies is Ithaca's top sprinter in the 50 and 100 freestyle, and is third in scoring with 36 points. Handler has been a top threat as a diver for the past 2'2 years, and is second to Kirkpatrick with 42 points. Wilson is Ithaca's best 200 backstroke man, and backs in the 200 IA Steve is also a good distance swimmer and should see action in the 500 and 1000. Mark Laff, a sophomore from Yorktown Heights, has been pressing Wilson in the 200 breast, and can also back up Handler in the diving events; that may not be gecessary as sophomore Rick Eggleston of Ithaca improved greatly on the boards during the few short, weeks he was diving One thing will of coach Bill during the next is the prospect ning season in tI at Ithaca Colic easy, as Ithaca' as tough as ever. "We tied Cor RPI last year," "but Cortland i RPI won't be either.

We will work hard now, vacation, to ge next meet." The Bombers, shoot for the travel to King Tuesday, Jan. 2 Saturday, Jan. Geneseo. Ware is lookil improvement fi dividuals. "Each season few years, we al crop of freshmer coach, "but then injured and culd transferred to ar I had to start ove That problem acute this year, is still a major pi The squad has line talent with Kirkpatrick a Bruce Gillies, tsford, as well a captains sophom and junior Scott I Kirkpatrick smashed the backstroke mar over, and has a the 200 INI stall( the swimmers it points.

Gillies sprinter in ti freestyle, and is with 36 points. I a top threat as past 2'2 years, Kirkpatrick Wilson is Ith backstroke in is also a good and should see and 1000. Mark Laff, a Yorktown Ileigl ssing Wilson in and can also ba the diving eveni be riecessary as Eggleston of I greatly on the few short week! We Would Hate To Start The Second Season Without You. tild Hate To Start Second Season Vithout You. SATURDAY AND SUI1DAY 11 Pe AT 2:00 P.M.

A Doors Open 1:30 P.M. AT A Doors Open 2:00 P.M. 1:30 PAL 2 CF ,:11 iltt I A 1 ft) P' -ki) li i 4 oi Just two weeks from now on January 27th and 28thThe Second Season of The American Film Theatre will premiere with the first of its outstanding motion picture presentations for this year. This Season, you have a chance to see five extraordinary films made from four brilliant plays and one magical musical. Glenda Jackson, Maximilian Schell, that "Fiddler On the Roof" man Topol, El ly Stone, John Gielgud, Susannah York, and Alan Bates are among the many stars.

Each film will be shown only four times: two evenings and two matinees, on a Monday and January 27th The American i the first of its esentations for nce to see five four brilliant ilenda Jackson, On the Roof" lgud, Susannah the many stars. our times: two a Monday and evenings and two matinees. On a Monday and rilisl r'i---) 11 cc) ALL SEATS $100 Paaliail Ft TUC PRt Sill IS MARK WALTER LESTER SLEZAK HE MOST BEL mrf OA ALL MU ae" The Classic adventures of the most famous horse that ever lived and the boy who loved him! IT'S FOR ALL AGES! The Classic adventures of the most famous horse that ever lived and the boy it44 who loved him! LI Pittali00 WA 111 PRO'S SEATS MARK WALTER 1 oo .,1,, LESTER SLEZAK ir ttk 1 aNZ)Wutli 11 1110 C7Atos ots 4 iis' LoLiiJtrat FOR -1. THE MOTFON PCTURE Wig ALL HE MOST BELOVED STALOON OA ALL TAW AGES! I 1, Vf t. s' 0,4 2, 1 f.

Mil 4 to ir', Local AFT Theatre: CINEMA I A A I Voo 11771 if IA ot 740 ttY 1 PLIMRIPPIPIMPOliMin.M0.