Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC

The thI acan, 1957-58 The thI acan: 1950/51 to 1959/60

5-14-1958 The thI acan, 1958-05-14 Ithaca College

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1957-58

Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1958-05-14" (1958). The Ithacan, 1957-58. 13. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1957-58/13

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1950/51 to 1959/60 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1957-58 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. • 'J aattt

Member Associated Collegiate Press Member Intercollegiate Press

Vol. 29, No. 13 Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York, May 14, 19 58 8 Pages CITY OF ITHACA TO DISCUSS COUNCIL WILL RUN FINAL SCHEDULE SET FOR PROPOSED NIGHT PARKING BAN; ANNUAL MOVING-UP SENIOR WEEK ACTIVITIES The Senior Week Itinerary for )fay 26, )fay :n Is now final and COLLEGE TO ·BE REPRESENTED PROGRAM TOMORROW com11Iete announces clulirman, Elaine Dlamoml. This year for the first time, the by Art Cohen .\ $:I.00 ticket covering t11e cost of tho entire week's evenf.s went Student Council is taking over the on sale llfay 12, and 13 In tlte Annex. Eael1 Senior must purchase a Tonight the Common Council of the City of Ithaca ls slated t.-0 operation of the Moving Up Day ticket In order to partlclpate In SenJor week. The 1Iea1lllne for purchas­ discuss the proposed parkJng ban on the city streets nt night.. Mem­ Program. As in the" past, this is ing t.lckets Is :nay 2! nml such cnn be obtaine1l from Dick Ford, Dave bers of both the Ithaca College Student Connell~ nn1ler the lendersllip of' the day that the girls receive their '.\liller, Jerry Bearce, Elaine Dia- I,llllnn DiMnso and Rose Militello, and members' of the l'ornell Student new permissions, and all of the mond, Kay Gillespie, Pat Andrews, ConnclJ, headed by K. Pet.er Kellog, have bffn concerned with this members of the student body rise Pi Theta Phi Holds Shirley '.\lickel, Terry Terefenko, matter In that It would effect '!Joth the students of Cornell nml Ithaca one year in their class status. This John Wilcox and John Welsh. College, and make the parking situation c,·en more tetllous than It Is year's program will be different Annual Institute On Special guests and chaperones now. from the past year's performances. The p;·ogram is under the direc­ for Senior Week 'I_Vill include Dr_ The debate, originally slated for Physical Medicine tion of Dick Ford and his com­ and :\Irs. H. I. Dillingham, Dr. and May 7, was postponed by Alder­ mittee, and is going to be'held on Pi Theta Phi, Professional Phy­ i\1rs. '.\facinnes, Dean Clarke and man Donald Gibson. Mr. Gibson President Speaks Of May 15, 1958 at 8:15 in the Col­ siotherapy Fraternity, held its wife, '.\Ir. and :i\Irs. John Gunning, did this through his opposition to iege Theatre There are approxi­ Fourth Annual Institute on Physi­ Joanne Deisig, and guest, Mrs. !,_ the consideration of the proposal. 1 College's Plans At mately seventy-five tickets avail­ cal :\1edicine last Saturday, :\lay Vail and :\Ir. L- de Aquero. The IC Since the proposal was not on the able for each class, and tickets 10th at the Nurses Residence ot faculty Wives Association will regular agenda of the May 7 meet­ I.C. Alumni Luncheon may be obtained from your Stu­ the Tompkins County :\Iemorial sponsor a punch bowl table during, ing, the consent of all aldermen Hospital. The guest speakers were: the Senior Ball at the Statler There were three outstanding dent Council Representative. The was necessary before the matter Dr. Leslie Blau, Physiatrist, who Hotel. The entire faculty, adminis­ features of the Ithaca College Student Council Representatives could be deliberated. spoke on ":\1anagement of Arthri­ tration and student body are in­ alumni luncheon program at Hotel who will have tickets are: Speaking in favor of the ban was tis;" Richard E_ Warner, Ph.T., vited to attend "Salute to &!niors," Ithaca Saturday afternoon, April Lillian DiMaso-Senior L. A. De­ Alderwoman Agda Osborn, chair­ whose topic was "Ultra Sound Phi :\Iu's Jam Session and Bacca­ 26. partment man of the committee on Traffic Therapy;" and Theodore J. Von­ laureate Service. and Parking. 1. In his report to alumni on Dick Ford-Senior Music 'Depart- eida, Ph.T., :\LS., Graduate Assis­ the progress of the college and ment The following is the Senior Week Kellog, president of the Cornell tant in Neuro-Anatomy, who talked future plans, President Howard I. schedule: Student Council made the state­ Lou Terwilliger - Senior Physio­ on "The Clinical Application of Dillingham said that the College Jrontluy, Jlay 2(i, 2 to 10 P.'.\L, a ment before the May 7 meeting of Phy-Ed. Neurology in Physical :\ledicine." will have a public relations repre­ hot dog roast at Upper Butter­ the Common Council that "The Rose Militello-Junior L.A. De- An exhibit of Physical ::\1edicine sentative beginning in September milk Falls. Only hot dogs .and rolls Cornell student body is extreme­ partment modalities was pr·esented by J. A .. •'to approach potentially large will be provided. Bring own fire ly con,erned about the problems Music Preston Corp_ of New York City~ donors" of funds for the develop­ James Silvestri-Junior equipment_ the ban would create for off cam-. ment of a building program. Department N.Y_A, meeting of the Physiothera­ pus parking." 'l'ue~1lay, May 27, 12:30 to 5 P.M., 2. A new slate of alumni offic­ Sue Tasca-Junior Physio-Phy.Ed. pists, of Central New York acting Rose Militello, President-elect of a \Vinerr Tour at Hammondsport, ers was announced as having been Arthur Cohen-Sophomore-L. A. as hosts to the New York State the Ithaca College Student Coun­ followed by a Jam Session at Phi elected by mail ballot, including Department Physical Therapists was held in '.\Iu Alpha from 8:30 to 12:00 P.M. cil made the statement to the Ith­ an alumni representative on the acan that the proposed parking David Partington-Sophomore-- conjunction with the Annual I~a Board of Trustees for a five-year Music Department Wetlnesduy, J[ay 28, 6 to 8 P.?.L, • ban would effect the Ithaca College stitute which added to its success. a banquet at the Clinton House, term, Joseph A. Short of Ithaca, Carl Pattavina - Sophomore - students to a greater degree be­ assistant manager· of Radio Sta­ Included in the meeting was a pre- followed by "Salute to Seniors" cause many of the I. C. students Physio-Phy Ed. from 8:30 to 10:30 P.!\L tion WHCU. Marriane Sam _ Freshman _ sentation of a paper on "The Treat- who own cars and live in the city 3. Prof. Lynn B. Bogart, teach­ Physio-Phy Ed. ment of Paranasal Sinuses." The Tlrnrs1Iay, )lay 29, 8-10, a Mix are living in the downtown area and :\Iingle Party at the Norman­ wher~ private parking is impossi­ er of violin, was presented a Jane Bridenbaugh·_ Freshman- paper was presented by Eiler Lund" scroll by the Alumni Association die. From 10:30 to 2 A.?.L, the ble or very costly. Music Ph.T. and read by Samuel Kaiser, in a surprise ceremony for being Senior Ball will be held .at the Various members of the Ithaca Steve Brown-Freshman-L. A. Ph.T. The demonstration was under the alumnus who has served on Statler Hotel. The dress will be College Student Council have made the College faculty for the longest. Department. (Continued on page 7) semi-formal. it known that they are planning In making the presentation of the }'ritlay, ]fay 30, 1-5 P.::\f., a Par­ to attend tonight's meeting of the scroll and an electric clock, Dean Ithaca CQmmon Council, and are ent-Collegiate Tour. l<'rom 8 :30 to Craig McHenry referred to Bo­ MILITELLO ELECTED TO TOP prepared to give the opinions 10: 00, the Baccaluareate Service gart as "an artist, musician, and will be held at the '.\1ethodist which the students have expressed master teacher." Bogart remin­ Church. l~rom 10:00 to 12:00, a around the Ithaca Campus. - · STUDENT COUNCIL POSITION isced on his completing of his 34th Lawn Party will be held at Presi­ Rose llllllt.ello was recently elected Preshlcnt of the Itlmcn, year on the College faculty. dent Dillingham's home. College Student Coun~Il, aml Arthur Cohen '60 will sen-e as Vice Among the alumni introduced by President. Saturday, )lay :n, 10 to 12: 00 New Officers For Mrs. Li!lian S. Vail, alumni sec­ :\!iss :\1ilitello is from Victor, A.'.\L, Graduation will be held at retary, were two from the 50-year r :t New York and is majoring in the :\Iethodist C'hurch. Leston p_ W.S.G. Installed class of 1908, Miss Mary Clines of l speech education. During her three Faneuf, president of Bell Aircraft The Women's Student Govern­ Ithaca, and Earl Thornton, Lewis years at the college, she has work­ Inc. in Buffalo, will speak on ment Association installed its new Run, Pa. ed on the Cayugan and Ithacan "l~reedom Is A :\1any Splendored officers May 6, in the reception The Hotel ltha'ca Dining Room staffs, has bee!). president of Adel­ Thing". room of the Administration Build­ was filled with alumni, faculty, phi, a member of Oracle, student ing. These officers are as follows: and seniors who had been invited council secretary, co-chairman of Lenni Wagner-President as guests of alumni. Dudley Mairs spring week-end, and on commit­ of Babylon, L. I., a member of Varsity Lettermen Judith Swan-Vice-President tees of the W.C.C. the 25-year class of 1933, was :\liss :\lilitello has many ideas · Patricia Stewart-Secretary toastmaster. Dean Earl E. Clarke that she hopes to present to next Honored Al Dinner Francia Gott-Treasurer gave t!te invocation_ years council. The idea of a par­ Ithaca College reully got behind Carolyn Civitello-Student CouJlcil Short, retiring president of the ents week-end, planning fall week- its student organizations by span- Representative Alumni Assn., welcomed the Senior end earlier, a solution of the prob- soring the Varsity Club Dinner on Carol Gordon-Freshman Activities Class as new alumni. The response !em in the library and the publi- May 7th at the Lehigh Valley Res- Chairman was given by the class president, cation of the student council min- Carol Krain-Kim Activities Chair­ John G- Welsh. taurant_ The school's lettermen man Dillingham pointed out that for utes in the Ithacan are a few o[ were feasted in fine style and were Barbara Bollhurst-Publicity a number of years the Boa1;d of the ideas that she hopes the council presented awards. Rose Militello Chairman Trustees had received "loyal serv­ will approve. Varsity Club president, Joe ice" from two alumni, the late Immediately following the in­ Because of a new amendment to Drumm, who organized the dinner, James Kavanagh of Binghamton stallation a banquet was ,held at the council constitution, a total had for the guest speaker Mr. and John P. E. Brown, but that the Clinton House. Dr. Mary Dexter said. As of "the last week, the "it seemed important to have a of sixteen members will serve on Patten, Varsity Hockey coach, and Bates gave a very enjoyable speech number of applications for admis­ representative elected by the the council representing more area!c' Assistant Football coach at Cor­ on some of her personal experi­ sion was 120 ahead of a year ago. alumni-'' Short is the first to be so of the college. ences with school governing bodies. Dillingham outlined the progress nell, and as the toastmaster of the elected. Dr. Dates pointed out some ob­ of the three divisions of the Col­ :\riss '.\lilitello said that "I an: evening put it (Coach Isadore jectives, in a more serious vein, The College plans to have a lege, the Schools of· Music and grateful to those who supported 111t' Yavits) the husband of our own convocation Oct. 11 when the new Health and Physical Education, that more of the ,students should and will do my utmost to serve Physical Education teacher Toni television studios will be dedi­ and the College of Arts and realize. One of the points was that the students of the college. I would Patten. cated, Dillingham said. Sciences. He stressed the demand behind every rule and r~gulation like more students to participate 111!3 a reason. Very often that rea­ In the last five years the en­ for Ithaca graduates from the de­ Mr. Patten talked to the letter­ on committees and programs that son deals with each woman's per- rollment at the college has gained partments of the College other men on the obligations as a teach­ (Continued on page 8) approximately 500, the President (Continued on '{)<1,Ue 2) the council will sponsor." (Continued on page 6) --· Page Two THE ITHACAN Wednesday, May 14, 1958 ulqr 1Jtquruu THE WICB - TViewing Founded J'anua.ry 8, 1931 CONTROVERSY by Art Kendall WICil-TV un1Iortook 1 what couhl very easily be called a "spectaca. by Joseph J. :\!alone lllr" on Frhlny, ][ay 2nd. ]\[r. Richter brought to the viewers of channel Member two, l1etwec~ eight and nine, a portion of the Gilbert and Snllivnn, Member Now that the school year is operetta, l'rlncess ldn. The portion consisted of the complete second Intercollegl.Ate Press Associated Collegiate Presa coming to a close, we have the act of tile operetta mul was perionne1l by the Slnoynrds, a Cornell tendency to look back to the Gilbert nml Sulllmn group. :mss Allee Uernsteln playe1l the femnle pleasant experiences of the col­ lead of Princess Illa while Mr. ,John Sarfatt playe1l opposite her In lege year, but also we should stop tJ1e role of Prince Hilarion. and look at the events which, be~ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... '...... Ted J'oncs The show included many firsts MANAGING EDITOR ...... Elizabeth Wol!son cause of mistakes or disregard on for both the Savoyards and the BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Doug Spencer the part of students, were not Television Department. . Among FACULTY ADVISOR ...... Mr. Jobn Gill ideal, and resolve to improve them. Former Editors to NEWS EDI'l'OR ...... Walt Lcgraves these were the first drama form SPORTS EDITOR ...... Ken Murray Student · elections is one event done -by the television station, the Enter Law School FEATUl!.E EDITOR ...... Ron Houghtaling that needs improvement. At elec­ first time the Savoyards performe~ RADIO & T. V, EDITOR ...... ·.· ...... Chet Curtis tion time the voter is called upon MUSIC EDITOR ...... Jack LaCovey on television, arid the first time the Two former Editors-in-Chief ol REPORTERS ...... Wayno Abey, Doris Schafer, to make a selection from among station has used "lip sync". To the IU111c.a11 will enter law school Pa.t Andrews, Pa.t Frey, Mike Lconessa.. two or more, candidates about anyone interested as to what "lip qi.is Fall. William G. Ruger (Lib­ ROVING REPORTER ...... Dave Claydon whom he knows little or nothing. '58) REWRITE EDITOR ...... Doris Schafer sync" consists of, here it is in a eral Arts from E1mira. New PROOF READING'STAl'F ...... Sandy, Collins, J'oycc Curran, Pa.t Andrews Thus, the voter is forced to use nutshell. The songs to be sung York will enter the Syracuse Uni­ MAXE-UP EDITOR ...... , ... Da.n Healy the eenY, meeny, miny, '"I!lo method were all pre-recorded under per­ versity School of Law in Septem­ ADVERTISlNG EDITOR ...... John Gero of selection unless he gives weight fect conditions and done till per­ ber. He has been awarded twc Published bl-monthly for the students and faculty of Ithaca. College. to endorsements by such celebrities fect. Then they were played back scholarships to continue his edu­ Contributions and suggestions arc Invited but will not be printed unlcas signed. as Kim Novak, Anita Ekberg, etc. cation in the legal field. Signatures will be withheld upon rc11uest. over the air with the cast mouthing Views expressed by columnists within their signed columns do not necessarily re­ Since it is a political axiom that a the ,vords. At this point, congratu­ Ralph McDonald (Liberal Arts flect editorial policv or opinion. well informed electorate is one .lations should be given to Mr. '59) will enter the University ol Subscription Rates $2.50 per School Year way of insuring an intelligent vote, !\faryland School of Law with thif Advcrtis1nl!' Rates on request Richard Bell for a tremendous job this· paper believes that one issue he did in taping the music and edit­ September's class. He is from ­ of the Ithacan should be published ing the tapes. The effect achieved tertown, New York. between the day of nominations by this was excellent and made Both Ruger and !\!cDonald work­ and the clay of election. This would the production flawless in the ed on the Ithacan throughout theh A Major Production allow the candidates to express musical portions 'Of the show. The college careers. Ruger was ap­ their views in the paper, present­ Savoyards, undoubtedly a polished pointed Editor-in-Chief for the "The King and I." and other productions-a gripe. ing to the public their past accom­ acting group, were hO'Wever, when 1957-'58 school year. Perhaps it's about time something was done so that all of the plishments and future plans, thus, the dialogue and acting began; students at Ithaca College are able to see the musical production in enabling the voter to make an in­ found to be lacking somewhere- in (Continued from page 1) the future years. It seems quite strange that every year the musical telligent choice. many peoples opinions. This could than in the teaching fields oJ production at I. C. is usually sold out as- soon as the tickets reach the But one obstacle in the way of easily be attributed to the fact physical education and music. box office, and many of.the I. C. students have to go without seeing the an ideal, democratic election is that it was their first time on performance. It has been explained that a certain amount ,of the tickets the method of p.ominations. To have television and the added fact that He said that at the pi:esent time the College is primarily concerned for the "King and I" production went to the different towns people candidates who will represent 300 they had no audience except, for with purchasing Tompkins Count~ who are on the Drama Department's mailing list. It has also been or more students nominated by a the cold eye of the television lens. Memorial Hospital as "a. dormi­ explained that these people pay most of the cost of these productions mere handful is a mockery to the Overall the whole show is to be tory faculty for freshmen men. through the tickets they buy, students of Ithaca College. congratulated on the job that was In the future we might conside1 I should think that there would be a sufficient amount of money One suggestion, presented by done. This was especially true of the site for a compace ctmpus.' in the Drama Department's share of the twenty-five dollars special those interested, is that nomina­ the two able camera men that real­ He added that if the College doei fees that every Ithaca College student pays so that he can attend any tion be made by petition, a l)€ti• ly had their hands full-a one not acquire the property, we will and aJ.i events that he wants to. tion containing not less than 30 Don Klin.e and Arnie Sherman. need to look elsewhere.'' Since the college students have virtually paid for all of the school names checked by an impartial stu­ We might end with another bow Bogart announced the results oJ events throughout the year, why should the tickets for the events that dent board. The president of the to Mr. Will Richter with his very the election of alumni officers: are in demand be sold to the public for cash while students who have W.S.G., editor of the Ithacan, and good job of directing the whole already paid for their tickets are turned away? members of Oracle might -serve on production. New President, Clyde Cole of Del­ this proposed board. In this way, mar, former Ithaca College wrestl­ Also, the people on the Drama Department mailing list usually.are ing coach and professor now witl in a positioll to purchase thier tickets through the mail in advance, the candidates nominated will truly represent a cross section of the the State Education Department: while the lowly Ithaca College student must wait in line for the few student body, Music Department first vice president, Charles Flem­ crumbs that are left when the box office opens. Next term will be a tenn of pro­ ing, Binghamton, succeeding Cole: Perhaps there should be a longer run for the musical productions gress, a ti,me granted for the carry­ Recital Tonight second vice president, Miss Bett) so that all I. C. students who want to attend the program may do so. ing on of worthy traditions, but Naylor, Schenectady, succeedinf Anyway, it's about time that Ithaca College students received some also, as typified by the methods of The Ithaca College School of Mrs. Richard T~bias, Corning of the things they paid for, or at least have a preference, if not an student elections, a time of change Music will present tonight at 8 :15. secretary, Mrs. Lillian S. Vail equal chance with the towns people to get tickets to the Ithaca College when change is calJed for. in the college theatre another in· treasurer, Edgar E. Bredbenner Productions when they are in demand. · The preeeedlng article, written its series of student recitals. Jr., Ithaca; both reelected; ne\1 hy )[r. ]l[nlone was inten1led only. Included on the program are the office of historian, Mrs: Tobias. following works: · as a criticism of the electon sys­ Joseph Olicheny of Spencer wa1 tem, NOT as a criticism of any of ivertissement ...... Bernard elected member-at-large of th1 the indil'idunls who ran or w6 re Andante-allegro Ithaca ·college Alumni Council, th1 Moving-Up Day elected to nny of U1e offices in the Andante-allegro executive group composed of offic Flutes: Sandra Boyden, Laslo Beke ers of the association, This year for the first time the Ithaca College Student Council school. -The Editors Oboes: David Perkett, Andrew The alumni toured° the new tele will sponsor the Moving Up Day program. Let's hope that the students Brown vision studios at the College. Ir will get behind the Council and support the Moving Up Day as it Clarinets:_ Gerald Zampino, Hazel the evening they attended a prevu1 has never been supported in the past. Colley. / of the musical, "The King and I,' The tickets for the program may be obtained through your Student Letters to the Editor Bassoons: Jay Suckno, Janice Rice as presented by the Drama De Council Representative. A limited number of tickets are available, so Dead Editor: French Horns: George Kline, partment and the School o: see your representative now and get yours--they're free. Catherine Gabel Music in the College Theatre Did you ever try to see Dean Conductor: Don Wells After the performance, the Ithac1 Let's forget the activities of the past and make this last big Hickman? This is quite a problem activity of the school year a success. Sonata in D minor, Op. 10, No. 3 College Alumni Club of Ithacr at Ithaca College. If you are lucky was host at a reception for alumn enough to get past Dean Lynch Beethoven Louis Angelini, Piano and members of the cast of "Thi you may only have a three hour Concerto for Trumpet ...... Haydn wait. King and I" in the College Library 1st movement John P. McElligot is president 01 The Triumphant The Dean is quite fond of taking Conrad Ross, cornet the Club. pictures around the campus. One Decosta Dawson, piano The Class of 1933 and metnberi Starting out with the usual difficulties that all of the weekend can see him rushing along the Auf Dem Strom ...... Schubert of their families had a reunior and activities conunittees usually find around the I. C. campus, the halls, snapping pictures with his Sophia Stambach, soprano dinner in the College Dining Hal Spring Weekend activities, through the efforts of all who diligently Kodak Bal Camera for his album. Catherine Gabel, French Horn Saturday evening. worked on the various committees, were a tremendous success. Dean Hickman is a difficult man Richard Ford, piano The committee being faced with the manpower shortage of willing to see, and we wonder if the ad­ Novellette in F major, Op. 21, workers throughout the year put on a rip snortin' weekend in real ministration is aware of the fact No. 1 -····------~------Schumann wild west fashion. t"!iat the dean's office has actually Joseph Horner, piano Besides the normal indifference of the I. C. Student body, the. refused to see students because of· Variations on the Theme "Judas committee was also working against the general opinion that has· lack of time. Ithaca is a small col~ Maccabeus" .... Handel-Beethoven lege and it is the Dean's job to Luther Everly, tuba preceeded almost every Ithaca College event-that it's going" to be a EDITORS'· MEETING flop. make time for the students in the Virginia Lesche, piano College of Arts and Sciences-the Une Sur L'Ocean from Coming from behind, the committee under the leadership of Rose schedule of times to sec the. Dean Miroirs ...... , ...... Ravel Militello and Joe Giullari put on a weekend that will long be remem­ At the Ithacan Office should be expanded. If the Dean Carole Krain, piano bered by those who attended. will co-operate with students, we Concerto No. 2 in D mihor It is good to know that there are many students who, when the might even buy him a box of film Wieniawski chips are down, do not give up. This year's junior class serves as a for his Kodak-! 1st movement 4:00 SHARP good example toward those classes that will be heading the succeeding Sincerely, Joseph Somogyi, violin ---- weekends. (name submitted) Larence Holdridge, piano Wednesday, May 14, 1958 , THE ITHACAN Page Three KING AND I REVIEW by Frank Murley SPRING WEEKEND '58 There are some people around who will tell you that our Drama ·- - Department is about the best that you can find anywhere. If we are to look over the n:iajority of shows that have tread our boards the ,, ._,_ past two years, we should seriously ponder on the bad state drama ~" , , ' education must be in this country. Our flexibility seems no more ex­ tensive than our campus which is so beautifully pictured in our college catalogues. However, there are a couple of fellows who always manage to give our show season a badly needed shot in the arm. Whenever, our orchestra starts giving out with melodeous strains of Rodger's and Hamerstein's music you can find a certain electricity settle on our little theatre. This year, the electricity got short circuited a little, bit here and there, but nevertheless "The King and I" left an im­ pressive mark. As the king, Jonathan Farwell attacked his role using obvious mimicry with gesture for gesture and haircut for haircut aspects that were found in Mr. Brynner's interpretation. In doing so, Jona­ than left himself open for useless comparison rather than consti=uc­ ' tive criticism, and what could have been a fine characterization ended up as first class emulation. If Jon lacked the lightness found in the original, he more than made up for it with exuberance and vitality.,

His off-key attempts at yocalization were oddly effective and powerful1 Judy Swan made a stately, attractive and aloof Anna. At times her t The Horse That Wouldn't Move For Royalty. allofness hindered the warmness that should have been more prevalent in Anna, but for the most part Judy's performance was pleasing, effective and a happy successor to her memorable "Bloody Mary" of last year. . Sophia Stambach, as the alternative Anna, sparked with an im­ pressive personality and a remarkable ability to make little moments The Winning Float precious. Sophia's nervous facial reactions came much too often and were distracting. Sophia never stopped glowing, and her moments on Now that Ithaca College stu­ stage overshadowed everything else. Judy Potter minus mugging and dents have returned from their cuteness that had become commonplace in past performances un­ westward trek of Spring Weekend covered a personality that was both appealing and dignified. Diminu­ '58, it is time to reflect upon the tive Judy gained necessary stature with the sensible and intelligent six major events of the May 1-4 playing. Irene Terefinko, of the golden voice, who has previously program. Under the competent been wasted playing inconsequential waitresses, nurses and rubber­ direction of Co-chairmen Joe Guil­ faced chorus members, more than proved her dramatic worth with lari and Rose Militello, the commit­ a performance that was shaded with such subtle colorings that one tee did an admirable job of pre­ instantly forgot she was acting, and thanks to Irene's craftsmanship senting a memorable and enjoyable completely believed her every action. ~t is a shame that this girl's weekend. talents have been so overlooked the past four years. Friday's activities began and Both Lady Thiang's fought an interesting battle with the orches­ ended in true western fashion with tra on "Something Wonderful". It took some skill, but the orchestra the beard-growing contest in De­ finally emerged victorious--Loud but victorious-. It was unfortunate Witt Park and the Costume Party because some of the customers were rather curious about the lyrics at the V.F.W. Prizes for the best Winchester, the Gun That Won Second Prize. that never got past the orchestra pit. As one wag put it "The boys beards were awarded by Rho Tau have to learn sometime." But it is a shame that they have to learn on Sigma to Jay Gould, Ron Horning, the two dollar customers. After so much practice in and about the Gregg Aversa, and Charlie Boots. Green Room, one should expect a more consistent performance from In spite of the monsoon season an orchestra (particularly the brass section) which mistakes volume which descended upon Ithaca Sat­ for quality, urday morning, the annual Float As the young lovers, Mary Lou McCullough and Chet Curtis Parade began as scheduled. contributed some good musical moments. However, all they needed Awards were later presented in was a. chocolate soda to remind one of a couple of Poughkeepsie teen the College Theatre to Phi Epsilon agers. This was partly due to Chet's lack of characterization and Kappa, Kappa Gamma Psi, and partly to poor make up jobs. With her first acting role on our stage Cascadilla House for their winning Mary Lou turned in an acting job that was consistent and moving. entries. Saturday's true highlight, P!!rticular acclaim should be given to Michael Halpern whose Siamese however, was the Cotillion Ball Interpreter was brief but very well done, Halpern has a habit of mak­ held at Ide's Drome. It was here ing the most out of his small parts. Thomas Gibson was excellent that the members of the Royal in the role of the King's number one son. Forrest Sanders II was Court were crowned. They were: engaging as Anna's son. Despite a New York-Siamese accent Dave Queen, Sophia Stambach; King, Goldman made potent a role that could easily have been lost in the Dick Everitt; Princess, Honey

shuffle. Small roles were capably handled by Jim Captain and Thomas_ Shapiro; Prince, Dick Coleman; \• Urban, although Jim Gregory's English caricature belonged in a Sophomore Attendant, Carol Starp­ burlesque skit rather than the ''King and I." man; Freshman Attendant, Sue Vergiu Cornea's choreography was imaginative and well executed. Maclay. The enactment of the coronation against the background His "Uncle Tom's Cabin" surpassed everything in the show. Mr. Delta Kappa, Halted by a :f:I:&?-!* # Cornea's worth to our Drama Department cannot be overstressed. The of Dick Ford's music and the children, as was to be expected, were captivating. The King's wives were striking decorations combined to so interested in the welfare of the show that they took time out during make the Cotillion Ball the beau­ performance to try to see how big the house was. tiful evening that it \vas. If director Randall must take bows for the many fine things No sooner was this event DEL RUSS'O HONORED WITH found in the show, he must also be held responsible for the inconsis­ brought to a close than all good tancies. The relationship between Lady Thiang and the Crown Prince, frontiersmen and their gals gath­ NATIONAL NEWMAN AWARD ered at the Chuck Wagon in the which could become a beautiful piece of business, was only touched upon. Ilicluml Uel Russo has been awamle

Saturddy, October 12th, lth~ca College held its' first general con­ vocation. Highlighting the mid morning ceremonies was the In the opening football gam~ of the year again.st Alfred at Percy.Field, the Ithaca College Bomber\s forinal investiture of Howard I. Dillingham to the presidency of' brought about a majol4 upset of the season. Solidly defeating- the ·saxons, 31-13, the Bombers Ithaca College. · snapped a 15 game Alfred win streak, and gained their first triumph over the Saxons since 1949's 6-0 win.

NEW SIGHT ON CAMPUS? Fall Weekend (November 8, 9, 10)

October 16-19, the Ithaca College Drama Department presented Moliere's farcical comedy TH~ DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSB.F. The above picture shows an early rehearsal scene of the highly, successful comedy.

Pictured above is Tompkins County Memorial tk>spital. Last Odo-. ber 15th, President Howard I. Dillingham expressed the College'/s intrest in acquiring this property. As of todoy, the bidding has not y4lt been officially opened, but by August, Ithaca Coflege shoulcf know just what part the hosiptal will play in its' future plans.

Delta Kappa's winning skit

A precedent-breaking jazz recital was held at the College Thea11re, Thursday evening, December 12.· Three modern jan groups were featured, headed by Reese Markewich, and his Mark V.

On Dec. 12, 1957, the lnte...:Re­ ligious Activities Council held its' Major production no. 5. Romeo and Juliet, Warren Hino, and annual Religious Emphasis Day. Winter sports' Most Valuable players. In. basketball, Rich Slomi- Ullian Demasso, are put through their paces by guest director, Dr. G. A. Olds was the guest kowski, and in wrestling, Ross Violi. (Extreme right}. Joseph Short. speaker•

..,, ''·"'j

Wednesday, May 14, 1958 THE ITHACAN Page Five

New Editors Chosen for 1958-59 New Dean of Women-Virginia Cayugan-Dick DelRusso; Ithacan-Tony Buttino C. Howard

The annual Frosh Frolics talent competition, held on Decemper 13...., 1957, was won by the Physical Education, and the Physiotherapy· Department girls. This year's theme was "Ithaca College in the, 1920's/' The Ithaca College Hockey Club began its first year as an Heavyweight varsity wrestler, 4-1 organization in '57-'58. Champ, Bob "Tiny" Marello.

February 7-11, Ithaca College students presented "Dead Street", a musical drama by Richard DeBenedictus, and produced The musical direction in "Scamp­ Leading characters, (1-r) Frank Diglio, Dave Claydon, Judy by Jonathan Farwell. ers" was under the supervision Swan, and Joe Linehan. of Jack Coe. ·- . ; }1 . \ ' ' ~ : • >, '",'

>ur new Radio & Televi~ion Studios was dedicated before a packed assembly at the College Jay Richard Kennedy, member of the I.C. Board of Trustees and Theatre, Saturday, March 1. Hollywood producer, was guest speaker. "Westward Ho" Royal Family April 2, 3, 4

King-Everitt Queen--Stambach Prince-Coleman Princess-Shapiro Soph. Att.-Starkman Fresh. Att.-McClay Page Six THE ITHACAN Wednesday, May 14, 1958 COLLEGE'S 1957-58 VARSITY SPORTS SQUADS COMPLETE Golf Team Has Even SEASONS; WADE, SAND, SLOMKOWSKI, AND VIOLI, MVP'S Record; Forte Stars by Joe Gillan Coach Herb Broadwell',s Go][ As the current school year draws to an end, we may look back The I. C. wrestling squad completed a fairly respectable year, team Is having trouble with the weatherman, and as a result Is at a successful sports cirriculum for '57-'58 here at Ithaca College. as they carded a 4-5-1 slate. Beth, ''Tiny" Marella, Co-captain Ross The baseball squad, with a few games remaining, will officially Violi, and Co-captain Dave Whitlock were the top three grapplers for trying to patch up their weather beaten schedule. end the I.C. sports year. coach Herb Broadwell this past season. "Jimbo" Valentine, Weldy Ithaca was represented well in alJ major sports this past year, and Canough, Ray Mac Farlane, and Tony Borreillo were the other main­ The Hobart match sceduled to the majority of the teams finished their seasons with better than stays of the team. · have been played on l\lay 7th at a .500 percentage. Ithaca turned in its most impressive match, when last Febru­ Hobart was rained out. Matches The footbalJ squad, although it compiled a rather dismal 2-5 ary 5th, the I. C. matmen, upset highly touted Oswego State Teachers that have been played were in, won-loss slate, was better than the record indicates. Composed pri-· 19-10. Jimmy Valentine turned in a 6-0 victory over his opponent line with other spring ,11rsity marily of sophomores and juniors, the team should win many more as "Jimbo" displayed his wares as a top-notch·varsity wrestler. Tony clubs here at Ithaca College in contests next season, for the added experience will be a great asset. Borriello's victory over Oswego's Pete James was also one of his top that the club .showed well. The footballers opened the season with a very impressive 31-13. performances of the season. Tony, wrestling against one of the best Sparked by "Rammin-Slammin" victory over Alfred University. It was I.C.'s first win over the Saxons 137 pounders in the state, tired in the last period but held on for a 4-3 Tony Forty of Bergenfield, New since 1949, and the triumph also snapped a 15 game winning skein victory. Jersey, the team won over Utica which Alfred had compiled over the course of two seasons. Alfred led Dave Whitlock, Ross Violi, and Ray Mac Farlane all turned in on April 25th. They lost in the at the half in this game, but Ithaca came back with four touchdowns impressive victories to cement I. C.'s triumph in this match. Traingle matches with Hobart and in the last two periods to salvage the victory. Marella and Violi were selected by coach Herb Broadwell to Harpur on April 30th and tied The Bombers Jost then to East Stroudsberg 26-0, but in treir represent I. C. in the 4-1 wrestling tournament at Case Institute in Cortland on May 1st. next home game at Percy Field, they came through with a 19-0 victory Cleveland, and to highlight an already successful season, they both Forty, winning every one of his over Wilkes of Pennsylvania. finished creditably. Marella garnered first place in the heavyweight matches may proudly boast of Al Cain, sophomore fullback, was one of the many offensive stars division, and Ross finished 4th in the 167 pound class. dropping narry a point. He hit a for Ithaca in this game. Al gained 94 yards from scrimmage, including Violi was also acclaimed the most valuable wrestler in the annual low 77 at the Triangular meet. one 55 yard run which brought the pigskin deep into Wilkes territory student body vote. Traveling Ithacans who were able to set up an eventual T.D. ' The I. C. traclanen, with their season nearly complete, have to follow the club against Utica Charlie Boots, Steve Bedowski, Mike Angelo, John Fasolino, been led by Bob Marella and Dick Carmean thus far. Marella has set were impressed with the showing and Jack Brown were the mainstays of the Bombers' forward wall, records in both the discus and shot put events, while Carmean has of sophomores Nelson Harrington and tllrlled in many key tackles that prevented Wilkes from scoring. been a consistent winner in the pole vault. Glen Bartle, in the high and Herb Bowen who each won Ithaca was defeated by the Red Dragons of Cortland 32-13, and jump, has also starred for the I. C. cindermen this year. one. Senior Joe Panetta and junior then lost successive games to Brockport, Lockhaven, and Mansfield. The golf and tennis squads still comparatively new here at I. C. Jack Bower also left the greens The 2-5 record, however, may be called an improvement, for it are both in the midst of their seasons. victoriously. was Ithaca's best showing since 1953, when that edition of the Bombers Joe Panetta, Tony Forte and Jack Bower, loom as the top three, Coach Broadwell has along with turned in a 2-4 win-loss record. players for the linksmen. Harrington and Bowen, sophomore Brian ·wade, junior halfback from Massena, New York, was chosen The tennis team, under the direction of Art Zodikoff, have Ken Overslaugh. These three will as the Most Valuable Player on the team. Brian, a constant scoring Julius Miller, Ev Keff and Darryl Rusk as top prospects. Ron Haugh­ undoubtedly form the nucleus of a threat, exemplified spirit, drive, and hustle in his fine play. tailing, a veteran of last year's squad, was unable to play this year club that will mean power to all Al Cain and Perry Noun were also big guns in the I. C. backfield. because of a leg injury. competition in the coming years. Cain, a fullback, supplied the power in the backfieJd while quarterback Noun proved to be a spark plug to the team. Perry, an accurate passer and an elusive ball handler, sparked I. C.'s offensive drive ZODIKOFF COACHES TENNIS (Continued from page 1) and was also a dependable defensive man. N·ETTERS TO PLAY here. Coach Art Zodikoff has two er to bring out in the individuals lettermen on his six-man team. all their talents and to cultivate The Varsity soccer team completed a successful 7-3 season as HOBART HERE TODAY They are Everitt Kiff of (117 W. and "spoon feed" for optimim victories oV£:r Syracuse and the cadets of West Po-int highlighted the Arthur Zodikoff, Ithaca College Washington Blvd.) Bath and Dar- growth. Coach Patten brought the year·. senior from (433 First St.) New- ryl Rusk, a senior from (63 W. athletes up to date on the latest Pete Sand, a senior from Albany, N. Y., led the I. C. booters to burgh has been appointed the col- Buffalo St.) Churchville. changes and effects that the new one of it's best season!( in recent years. Pete, who was chosen as the lege's varsity tennis coach. A for- Behind these No. 1 and 2 men 1958 football rules will have on MVP in soccer, played the thankless position of center halfback, and mer Ithaca varsity player, Zodi- are four newcomers: Sophomores the game. Everyone enjoyed im­ was both invaluable on defensive and exceptional at setting up the of­ koff coached the team in his junior David Wohlueter of Colden; Donald mensely the talk given by the fense. Peter tried out for the 1956 Olympic Soccer team, and lasted year on a non-salaried ba,sis. He Baehm of (518 Thompson St.) Coach. until one of the final cuts. He has also received an honorable mention on is a candidate for, a degree l\fay Schenectady; James Tucker, Scio; President Howard I. Dillingham, the All-American soccer team and on the all-state squad. 31 from the School of Health and and Charles Keise1' Livingston who has been at almost of the Outstanding players on the team were Co-captains Sand and Glen Physical Education of Ithaca Col- Manor. student functions, stressed th~ im­ Reither, and Les Geiger, George Murphy, Lou Zinnanti, Dave Mc­ lege. The Ithacans will also play Cort- portance of wider Varsity Club Cauley, Bob Miller, Denny Gillette, Jim Tucker, Bob Hoyt, Phil Lei­ The Ithaca College Varsity tennis land, Utica, Hartwick and Alfred recognition, and stressed the im­ brock and Joe Drum. team will have its first home· before the season is over. So far portance of such an organization Since Sand, Reither, and Geiger were the only seniors on the team, matches ·of the season Wednesday they have lost to Ifamilton and if run properly. coach Doe Yavits can expect an experienced and well ballanced when the Hobart netmen come Harpur. Dean Wilhelm, acting Dean of squad for next year. ' r------, the School of Health, Physical Ed- The College Basketballers opened their season on December 2, but ucation and Recreation advocated their debut was spoiled by Wilkes College as they tripped tlie Bombers F U N T y M E a strong Varsity Club for foster- 100-87. ing professional growth, and said In its' first game of the '57-'58 season, Ithaca subdued Cortland \1lllAU(•ill!I he would back the organization to State Teachers College in a close, hard fought 78-76 battle. The st0re for all good sports the hilt. Ben Light, Director of Ad­ The Bombers had to go into an overtime period to whip the missions and Director of Athletics stubborn Red Dragons. 128 W. State St. in the College, said that the new athletic field now available to IC Sophomore, Phil Leibrock, scored the last three points of the Div. of Alumni Athletic Equip. Co. Inc. students shouldaimprove the morale game to assure the victory for the home quintet. Rich Slomkowski of the student body and result in a and Bob Graham were the big guns in the scoring column for I. C. Athletic, Recreation .Equipment and larger turn out and participation as they contributed 24 and 23 points respectively. Chuck Bailey notched in varsity sports, and the role of 16 to round out the Bombers top . Toys - Also Sportswear the Varsity Club should increase The Bombers went into a slight slump and as of Jan. 10, they proportionally. were carrying a 3-4 won-loss record. The coaches of the respective On January 29, the Bombers literally "bombed" Mansfield State sports were present and gave en­ Joe Capalongo's Teachers College by an 83-66 score. Ithaca held a 15 point halftime couragement to the new life of the lead in this one, and Coach Carp Wood inserted his second string for Varsity Club. The coaches pres­ most of the last half. ent were: Baseball, "Bucky" Free­ Rich Slomkowski had one of his hottest nights of the year as TRAVELER'S man; Basketball, Carp Wood; he stuffed the hoops with 28 points. This, although a tremendous Soccer and Track, Doe Yavits; scoring effort, is not indicative of Rich's fine play that night. Slom­ Home of the Original Friday "Matinee" Wrestling and Golf, Herb Broad­ kowski scor~d 23 of his points in the fi~t half! Rich was double well. teamed in the closing canto, and he was able to add but five points to ROOMS TV DANCING Entertainment for the evening his scoring total before he departed from the game in favor of a FREE PARKING was provided by a group of J.C. replacement. · students called the ''Westerners" The Bombers, through this contest, carried an unblemished 5-0 121 S. AURORA namely "Buffalo Bill"-Tiny Mar­ slate at Boynton Gym, and sported an overall 7-5 record. ella, Jim Harden and John Larsen. I." C. closed its season with an impressive 12-8 record. Ithaca With the termination of the ban· won 7 out of 8 at home, its' lone loss coming at the hands of a tough quet new officers were elected for Hartwick five. Hartwick turned the trick last February 19, when the coming year. They are the fol· they beat Ithaca 78-73. Cortland .was the last team to beat I. C. on its' lowing: President, Joe Drum (2nd home hardwood, back in March, 1967. term) ; Vice President, Mike An· Rich Slomkowski, a junior from Kearney, New Jersey, led the gelo; Treasurer, Steve BedoskYi Bombers in scoring for the second consecutive year as he pumped Secretary, Harvey Fersten. in 363 points for an 18.2 average. Rich was also chosen as the Most We wish the new officers all the Valuable Player on the team. luck in the forthcoming year. Bob Graham tallied 234 markers, and claimed an 11.7 norm as he This organization is a growing finished second in point-production. Chuck Bailey stuffed the hoops one, and w~ urge everyone to go with 219 points and averaged 10.9 points per game. Russ Mann and out for a Varsity sport next year. Phil Leibrock rounded out the top five scorers as t}ley accounted for Earn. your' letter, and become a 134 and 109 points respectively during the course of the season. member of the Varsity Club. Wednesday, May 14, 1958 THE ITHACAN Page Seven

(Continued from page 1) BOMBERS WIN FOUR OF FIRST THE END OF A MYTH? the direction of Floyd Resnicoff, FIVE; TEN GAMES RAINED OUT When running of the 84th Kentucky Derby had become history, Ph.T. a good number of the 100,000 fans that were present at Churchill The Annual Banquet was held Tho rainy weather JUls wrecke

The New

COLLEGE- SPA Daily Special: Spaghetti and

The Best of everything Meatballs-$.75

Friday: Fish Dinner-$.75 216 E. State Street

Stop in and Watch ROTARY STATION MISS Homemade Cooking-Pies and Cakes the Gas-Oil-Lube That Makes the Tummy Feel _Good? FIGHTS Minor Repairs and 303 Elmira Road Well Run-Not Waiki to at Meadow St. GAMES 5 minutes from Campus ·JEAN'S LUNCHEONETTE on our "Get the Best for less" Phone 9437 TELEVISION Don't Just Sit There, Wish and Brood F. E. Conger, Manager ll ;

Page Eight THE ITHACAN Wednesday, May 14, 1958

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE (Co;,tinued from page 1) sonal protection while away from 1958 Jlomla)·-JJay 26 Tues1lny-May 27 Wednes1l11y-May 28 ThurRdlly-Mny 20 Frlday-)lay 30 home. Durlng the next school year, it is hoped that the women students will understand that the W.S.G.A. 8-10 Eng. Comp. 100,101,102 Biology 101, 102 Invert. Zoology App. Mus. Class Pere. C'reative Writing is working closely with the ad­ Lit. 203, 204 Zoology 112 · Chemistry App . .Anatomy German 102 ministration in an effort to meet 201, 202 Anatomy (PE & PT) Tests & Meas. PE So~iology 202 their needs and desires. Theory 12~. 124 Corp. Finance Acctng. 106 The association also wishes t~ Org. & Adm. PE Trigonometry thank Dean Virginia Howard for all of the guidance she has given' during the past year ii.a advisor.' 10-12 Theory 223 Theory 224 Physiology (PE & PT) Anal. Geom. & Cal. :\!€th. & '.\lat. PE 325, 6 Prin. Econ. Pers. Health 143 Eng. Lit. 252 Sociology 202 Adv. Interp. Gp. Games 198 Actcng. 105 • Newman Club Picnic Voice & Diet. French 102 Bus. Law Prog. Plan 321, 322 Math. of l<'inance 110 ,German 202 Pers. '.\lgt. Sunday - 1 p.m. at Lower Enfield Park 1- 3 Amer. Hist. Bus. Letters Prin. Ed. (All) Ed. Psych. West. Civ. 101, 102 Pub. Address 102 F'irst Aid Directing '------l 1 :\lus. Ed. 250 :\lass. Comm. :\ledia TV F'und. Journalism C Spanish 102 Polit. Sci. 122 Acctng. 206 TV Writ. & Dir. :\!us. Ed. 252 :\lus. Hist. Fest. Cult. Algebra 90

3- 5 Eng. :\[eth. :\!us. in Class, Era Stagecraft Scene Design Bus. Cycles Intro. Radio TV Acting Amer. Govt. !TART Spanish 202 Phonetics YOUR Acting Acting Acting Acting VACATION THE ~MART WAY

BANK ROBBERS often try to get rich through no vault of their own. WHAT HAPPENS WHEN So often, in fact, that bank officials rarely get rattled by orclinary "fiovel /Jy lioin A BANI( OFFICIAL hold-ups. But sometimes the gangsters go too far. Sometimes (Curses!) they lift the officials' Luckies! That dastardly act is bound to cause merins low fores IS DEPRIVED OF HIS real Banker Rancor! Why? Simple. Every Lucky (You can bank on this!) tastes like a million bucks. Every Lucky is made of fine tobacco ... no cores/ LUCKIES? •.. naturally light, good-tasting robacco, roasted to taste even better. ( SEE PAAAG-fl.API-I AT RtGflT) But don't accep-t our account-check it yourself. Get Luckies right now!

WHAT IS A SPANISH BOITLE?

COACH PARTY FARES save each person In your group of 25 or more 28% of regular round-trip fare. EVELYN JYLKKA. Gnat Spat JOE JORDAN. Basque Flask U. OF MASS. WASHBURN U. Special------lor Married Students Use The Fa11111y Fare Plan­ WHAT IS A SIOUX SECRETARY? WHAT IS A SARCASTIC NEWLYWED? wives ride one way free.

TIME'S RUN­ NORRIS FILLER. © Tribe &ribe ELLEN RAPSON. Snide Bride NING OUT! Better get DROWN GEOnGE WASHINGTON U. your Sticklers in fast! (You haven't lived if you haven't Stickled!) Sticklers are sim­ 'NHAT IS A PLAID SAMPLE? WHAT IS A PHONY SHEUFISH? WONDERFUL FUN­ ple riddles with two-word FOR EVERYONE rhyming answers. Both Have a "party" whlle yoo words must have the same travel! Enjoy fine food ••• number of syllables. (Don't delightful refreshments ••• happy talk. Avoid worry about do drawings.) Send stacks traffic congestion, highway of 'em with your name, ad­ hazards, and weather conditions. dress, college and class to Ask your local tlckoi or 1ra,rel CIGARETTES Happy-Joe-Lucky,Box67A, agent NOW about thue great RODE RT SCHAEFER, Scotch Swatch JANETIE w1TKowsK1, Sham Clam money-saving plan,. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. RUTGERS WASHINGTON STATE COLL.

EASTERN----._ LIGHT UP A '/igkt SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! RAILROADS . 9'.P j . 'i'L ___ .£______., o/1.P ., ,C,A. 7,Co.J Product of vtie, ~ vo~-Jovae:eo-is our middle name I