, , \;,J ........ ' .... ;~. ~... ,..~ 'j :,"4-~'" ':!.I".~ ; . ~~ :.~ . ;~ ..... j -'11' l.J: \', ........... ",.'~~':' ' l;. '.:-. "-{, ", ';" " .. ",4-:J.':~' j .... -; . . . . . . .--. . . . . . . . . . - ,- ::-.. ~ • •••• • ._ • • ~ ~ •• , MARCH THE SWARTHMOREAN . VOLUME 39 - NUMBER .... 9_'-;-_ _ _ _,_ _ _ _---=S::.!W!!:A~R~T!!HMO~R~E:L,.!P~., 19081,FR!D~Y;-MARCH~, 1967. School Approves County Budget School Board Monday evening approved the county Superintendent's budget of $155,085 as the first year's operating cost of the Area Vocational-Technical School. SwarthmoN!'s share will be $2,379. Also approved was the arra'ngement for a bond issue. Swarthmore's share of the annual lease with the School Authority will be $6,211 of which the state will pay $3096. Dr. Harry Kingham, Swarthmore superintendent~ reported that a survey of pupils in grades 9, 10, and 11 two months ago indicated that 62 of them, 18 per cent of those polled, were interested in attending the new school. Cites County Directors Board President J 0 h n F. Spencer paid tribute to school directors of the county for "resisting the powerful efforts" of the County' Commissioners to prevent establishment of a community College. He said, however, that the directors" decision to sponsor the college themselves did not mean that everything else would follow easily. HI;! stated that "real friends of pubHc education must be on guard against new pressure groups with political aims who oppose the best interests of public education." He noted Dr; John Wigton, Swarthmore Board secretary, was the only school director nominated as a trustee for the Community college, but that the two posts would have CI no connection." A letter from Mark C. Nagy, assistant County Sl!perintendent, advised the board that this district's share of Community College costs wlll be 2.15%. This means $2959.84 of an operating budget totaling $137,,667 and $1,075 (start-up) expenses. The Board decided to join the Borough in contesting an appeal by Dartmouth House owners to have the Court lower assessment on the property. Hearing is set for March 13. GYM CONTEST TODAY AT 3 The Swarthmore High School gymnasium will be the scene af 3:00 today of the Annual Gymnastic Contest presented by the Girl's Athletic Association. The Community is cordially invited. A formal tea will follow the contest for participants and families, the School: Board and Faculty and their families, and the G.A.A. Council and committees and their families. Dr. H.A. Bosley ANTIQUES FAIR T~)!!~~e.~~!!~e! TO OPEN TUES. at the Methodist Church this sunday presents Dr. Harold A. Bosley, senior minister, Christ Church MethOdist, New York City. This service will be conducted at 6 p.m., one hour later than all others in the series. • Dr. Bosley's subject will be "The Complete Prayer for Peace" in keeping. with the series theme "Lord, Teach Us to Pray." Prior to going to Christ Church in 1962, Dr. Bosley had been minister for 12 years at First Methodist Church, Evanston, nl. Other previous appointments have included pastor of Mount Vernon Place Church, Baltimore and Dean of the Divinity School and pastor to Duke University, Durham, N. C. Beyong his pastorates, he is best known as lecturer at colleges, universities, seminaries and pastor's institutes in this country, Canada, SOuth America and the Orient. He has been a delegate to the second and third assemblies of the World Council of Churches, the latter at New Delhi, India in 1961. He was a member of an interfaith team to South Vietnam in 1965 under the auspices of Fellowship of Reconciliation and a member of interfaith team to Soviet Union in 1966. Dr. Bosley is a distinguished Per Capita Tax Problems author. Among his more than Tax Collector Elizabeth Hopkins complained about the per 13 books are the professional capita tax being difficult to book club selections rcA Firm administer and collect. She said Faith for Today;" "Preaching she spends 80 per cent of her on ContrOVersial Issues," "He time and two-thirds of her Spoke to Them in Parables." stationery and postage budget He has contributed an article answering problems in con- on the "Exposition of The Book nection with it. She suggested of Micah" in The Interpreter's, indigent people be put on a Bible and the Encyclopedia permanent exoneration Hst and Americana. He has been invited for inthat tile affadavU they must numerable appearances on New sign be reworded. "It is too demeaning to have to say you York City and national radio do not have 'the necessities' and television programs such as I I A Lamp Unto My Feet,'~ of life," she said. She also suggested that the "The Way to Go," "Our per capita lIst be prepared by Protestant Heritage," "The Art the tax collector inst~ad of the of Living," "Invitation to "Frontiers of assessor and that whoever did Learning," Faith." this work should be paid for it. She said that the I1st prepared by the assessor last year added to the confusion, and that she un~rstands he does not want Robert Hayden, Raymond to prepare it. Welbourn ~d Lucian Burnett The Board said It would consider the problems she men- have filed nominating petitions tioned although they were not In the Republican Primary for the three vacanc,ies on Councll. new. William (8Ul) Fischer has filed for the Ju<;tlce of the Kappas To Meet Peace vacancy, and John Wig· The swarthmore Alumnae ton and ,Raymond Winch have Association Of Kappa Kappa filed for the two vacancies on Gamma wlU haft a sewlnC and . SChool Board. Although the last day to l11e auctlon at the borne. of Mrs. SeweU Hodge, 111 Ogden avenue is March 'I, DO contest is eltOIl Tuesday. March 'I at 10a.m. pected. FILE FOR OFFICE Event Aids Woman's Club Maintenance '\ The Antiques Fair that attracts apprOximately 2000 collectors and "window shoppers" to its exhibitions of perIod treasures is ready for staging by members of the Swarthmore Woman's Club starting Tuesday and continUing through Thursday at the clubhouse. ' A seemingly endless variety of. choice items will be set up In booths occupying both floors of the bullding, including the stage on the ground floor. Furniture will again be featured, especially the pine pieces in Early American. Other collectors' items and decorative accessories will be available t h r ou g h dealers specialiZing in articles as China, pewter, patterned glass, quilts, lamps and clocks. As usual many visitors will be as much attracted by the luncheons prepared and served under the direction of Mrs. John Gersbach, Mrs. Robert Morrow, Mrs. Walter Schleyer and Mrs. Ronald Estabrook, as by the exhibits. Mrs. W. R. Lecron and Mrs. Samuel Carpenter head the LWV OFFERS VOTERS GUIDE Citizen's Gift 'Also Provides Boro. Map A Citizen's Guide with a difference will be offered this year to the people of Swarthmore by the local League of Women voters. As a result of a generous gift from Mrs. J. Russell Smith, South Chester road, the league has been able to have a map of the borough printed for free distribution to all residents "who want one. Large quantities of the map for use by organizations may be obtained from Mrs. Thomas Brandt, KI 3-4416. Voting precincts were colored in on the maps and polling places indicated. The job was done by the Junior Girl Scouts in town, - Troop 78, Mrs. David McIntyre, leader; Troop 145, Mrs. William Gorgas, leader; Troop 744, Mrs. John Taylor, leader; and Troop 884, Mrs. Perry Owens, leader. On the reverse side of the map, the league has placed a supplement to the 1965 Citizens Guide. Names" and addresses are listed for the governor of the state and its two unit~d states Senators, the two State Senators, and the state and' United states Representatives. Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. James Hazard . and Mrs. Richard Salomon cooperated in the writing and designing of this supplement. It is offered to the public as part of the continUing program of non-partisan voters' service which is one of the chief purposes of the league. 'Mary Stuart' Is Club Play Jeiln Proctor Stars In March Production "Mary Stuart," a play by Jean Stock Goldstone and John committee rounding up the Reich, opened last night at the famous nut breads, pies, and cakes that diners have come to Players Club of Swarthmore, expect over the years. These and w1l1 continue tonight· and will also be available at the tomorrow night, and Thursday, teas for which Mrs. W. Alfred Friday and Saturday night of Smith and her committee have next week at the club's little been preparing. theater, Fairview road. Beautiful costumes accent Proceeds from the fair go toward maintenance olthe club- this period play, which comes house, long used as a center as a marked change of pace in for borough activities. To a successful sea son of comedies. emphasize the closeness be b is tween communit d I b ' Maurice L. We ster, Jr., 1 al Y haant c u , director, aSSisted by George many oc merc n s are Carango. Cast for the show planning their windows with an in 1 d "antique " therne, while 00'0 ks cue: Jean Proctor in the lead on collecting of and decorating role. Charles Hurley Dolores with antiques may be leatured' , , Otteson Andre Pollock Ned at the Library. ' , Pyle; Elizabeth Swezey, Robert Paine, Kenneth Wright; John Sycamore; Keith Maas, Paul L. Marsolini, John van RavenTo Speak At Rotary swaay, Jam~s H. Hornaday, (Continued on Page 8) Four new members of the --Rotary Club will be the speak': FORMER RESIDENT ers today at the club's regular A memorlai service will be Friday luncheon meeting at the held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Ingleneuk. the Media presbyterian Church, David Griffiths will speak Baltimore avenue and Church as an associate of Penn State street, for Edward F. HitchCenter, located here inSwarth- cock, who died Monday, Febmore; William Gurr and Merle ruary 2'1. Zimmer will talk of their work A resident of 203 Rose Tree as dJgpensers of food at the road, Media, Mr. Hitchcock had collep and Vertol, re- been a resident of SWarthmore spectively; and Joseph Spafford for many years. will . tell of some of his He" is sumVed his wife Elizadventures as a professional abeth carper ltitchcock and a enc1Deer. daughter. - -- G.A.A. GYM CONTEST TODAY, 3 P.M . $5.00 PER YEAR Flu Postpones Library Friends 'Growing Pains' Elect Topping Because of the flu, the Junior High School Oramati c C I u b com e d y , "Growing Pains" sched. uled for tonight, has been postponed until· next friday, March 10, at 8 p.m. in the High School Auditorium. Joint Home & School March 9 "'New Concepts In Education' Is Topic Dr. Allan A. Glatthorn will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Home and School ASSOCiation of the Swarthmore Junior and Senior High Schools to be held March 9, at 8 p.m., in the high school auditorium. His topic will be "New Concepts in Education in the public Schools" and will include current innovations In instruction concerning flexible teaching schedules and better use of individual time. The modular plan of study recently put Into effect in the seventh and eighth grades is one ofthese concepts. Dr. Glatthorn has served as coordinator, director and administrator of various institutions of learning and has been principal of Abington Hi g h School since 1963. He has authored and co-authored numerous books in the educational field. An invitation to attend the meeting is extended to parents of elementary school chlldren and anyone interested in the teaching profession. SCOUTS SELL 7,071 BOXES OF COOKIES Girl scouts, with super salesmanship (and a good product), sqld '1,071 boxes of Girl Scout cookies during the annual cookie sale and brought in a total of $424.26 for the local troops. Mrs. James Livingston, School lane, chairman for the drive, wishes to thank her workers, - both adult leaders an~ scouts - and the Provident National Bank and Swarthmore Coll6ge for allowing the girls to sell cookies on their premises. She also thanked all those whO purchased the cookies. . The ·scoUts receive a rebate Or siX 'cents per bos for their troop. Plan Authors' Tea For 'Festival I' Enthusiastic Friends of the Swarthmore pub I i c Library convened Monday night in the Council Room of Borough H~l to Corm themselves into a fullblown, going organization. They adopted their By-Laws and elected Charles H. Topping president; W. A. Spraker vice preSident; Mrs. Karl Fox secretary; and Walker ·Penfield' treasurer. The Friends also appointed Mrs. Hennig Cohen chairman of speCial projects; Mary Virginia Harris chairman of programs; and Barbara B. Kent chairman of community relations. Chairmen still to be appointed are membership, displays, and arrangements. . First program for the fledgling organization will be a Swarthmore Book Authors' Tea to be held in the library sometime" during the forthcoming I I Festival 1." The affair Is under the care of Miss Harris. Residents' help in securing names 01 currently in-print authors, now Hving in the borough, is earnestly requested by the Friends, who are bydefinition devoted to books and tlieir community home, and to authors when they have the privilege of knowing them. Mayor Announces 'Festival I' Friends of Art Offer 10 Days of Culture Announcing that the 10 days from April 28 through May 7 will be celebrated in Swarthmore ,as "Festival I," Mayor Edmund Jones this week made the following statement: "It is with more pleasure than you can imagine, that I set aside these dates for us to enjoy together a round of musical events, art shows, sculpture exhibitions, dancing and other tributes to the arts, fine and folk. "Members of Borough Council are happy to be a part of this opening Festival, the brainchild of the Swarthmore Friends of The Arts; so are the school board and administration, and the large number of our citizens who will be playing leading roles in the Festival." Mrs. colln Bell and Mrs. Peter P. Mlller, co-chairmen for Festival I, announced the celebration begins Friday evening, April 28, with a concert by the High School Orchestra and Chorus, at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium. At 9 p.m. the teenagers will hold their own Coffee House, in the high school. The College Orchestra and, Chorus will hold a concert the following night, in Clothier, following an afternoon tour of the Arthur Hoyt Scott Memorial gardens and plantings on campus. SUnday, the College Band gives a concert, in the am'phitheatre, at 2:30 p.m. On Mondar, May I, the Elementary School Open House ~ (Continued on Page ~ )' _.,"';";. THE SWARTHMOREAN . VOLUME 39 - NUMBER ~?_.~_________S,:-W_A..;.R_T_H_M_O_R_E",--,P.A., 19081, FRID~_·Y_-:_MARCH 3, 1967 School Approves County Budget School Board Monday evening approved the county superintendent's budget oC $155,085 as the first year's operating cost of the Area vocational-Technical School. Swarthmore's share will be $2,379. Also approved was the arrangement for a bond issue. swarthmore's share of the annual lease with the School Authority will be $6,211 oC which the state will pay $3096. Dr. Harry Kingham, Swarthmore superintendent, reported that a survey oCpuplls in grades 9 , 10 , and 11 two months ago indicated that 62 of them, 18 per cent of those polled, were interested in attending the new school. Cites County Direc:tors Board President J 0 h n F. Spencer paid tribute to school directors of the county for "resisting the powerful efforts" oC the County Commissioners to prevent establishment of a community college. He said, however, that the directors' decision to sponsor the college themselves did not mean that everything else would follow easily. He stated that "real friends of public education must be on guard against new pressure groups with political aims who oppose the best interests of public education." He noted Dr. John Wigton, Swarthmore Board secretary, was the only school director nominated as a trustee for the Community college, but that the two posts would have "no connection." A leUer from Mark C. Nagy, assistant County Superintendent, advised the board that this district's share of Community College costs wlll be 2.15%. This means $2959.84 of an operating budget totaling $137,667 and $1,075 (start-up) expenses. The Board decided to join the Borough in contesting an appeal by Dartmouth House owners to have the Court lower assessment on the property. Hearing is set for March 13. Per Capita Tax Problems Tax Collector Elizabeth Hopkins complained about the per capita tax being difficult to administer and collect. She said she spends 80 per cent of her time and two-thirds of her stationery and postage budget answering problems in connection with it. She suggested indigent people be put on a permanent exoneration list and that tile aIfadavit they must Sign be reworded. "It is too demeaning to have to say you do not have ·the necessities' of life," she said. She also suggested that the Per capita list be prepared by the tax collector instead of the assessor and that whoever did this work shOUld be paid for it. She said that the list prepared by the assessor last year added to the confUSion, and that she un~rstands he does not want to prepare it. The Board said it would conSider the problems she mentioned although they were not new. Kappas To Meet The swarthmore Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a sewing and auction at the home of Mrs. Sewell Hodge, 1110gdenavenue on Tuesday, March 7 at lOa.m. GYM CONTEST TODA Y AT 3 The Swarthmore High Sc:hool gymnasium wi II be the scene of 3:00 today of the Annual Gymnastic Contest presented by the Girl's Athletic Association. The C':)mmunity is cordially invited. A formal tea will follow the c:ontest for participants and families, the School Boord and Faculty and their families, and the G.A.A. Council and committees and their fam· iI ies. Dr. H.A. Bosley ANTIOUES FAIR To ~peak Sunday TO OPEN TUES. The Lenten Vesper Services at the Methodist Church this SUnday presents Dr. Harold A. Bosley, senior minister, Christ Church Methodist, New York City. This service will be conducted at 6 p.m., one hour later than all others in the series. _ Dr. Bosley's subject will be "The Complete Prayer for Peace" in keeping with the series theme "Lord, Teach Us to Pray." Prior to going to Christ Church in 1962, Dr. Bosley had been minister for 12 years at First Methodist Church, Evanston, Ill. Other previous appointments have included pastor of Mount Vernon Place Church, Baltimore and Dean of the Divinity School and pastor to Duke University, Durham, N. C. Beyong his pastorates, he is best known as lecturer at colleges, universities, seminaries and pastor's institutes in this country, Canada, South America and the Orient. He has been a delegate to the second and third assemblies of the World Council of Churches, the laUer at New Delhi, India in 1961. He was a member of an interfaith team to South Vietnam in 1965 under the auspices of Fellowship of Reconciliation and a member of interfaith team to Soviet Union in 1966. Dr. Bosley is a distinguished author. Among his more than 13 books are the professional book club selections "A Firm Faith for Today," "preaching on Controversial Issues," "He Spoke to Them in Parables." He has contributed an article on the "Exposition of The Book of Micah" in The Interpreter's. Bible and the Encyclopedia Americana. He has been invited for innumerable appearances on New York City and national radiO and television programs such as .. A Lamp Unto My Feet," "The Way to Go," "Our Protestant Heritage," "TheArt of Living," "Invitation to Learning," "Frontiers of Faith." Event Aids Woman's Club Maintenance Robert Hayden, Raymond Welbourn and Lucian Burnett have fllednominating petitions in the Republican Primary for the three vacancies on Council. Wllliam (Bill) Fischer has filed for the Jt'sUce of the Peace vacancy, and John Wigton and Raymond Winch have filed for the two vacancies on School Board. Although the last day to file is March 7, DO contest is expected. Citizen's Gift Also Provides Boro. Map A Citizen's Guide with a difference will be offered tins year to the people of Swarthmore by the local League of Women Voters. As a result of a generous gift from Mrs. J. Russell Smith, South Chester road, the league has been able to have a map of the borough printed for free distribution to all residents who want one. Large quantities of the map for use by organizations may be obtained from Mrs. Thomas Brandt, KI 3-4416. Voting precincts were colored in on the maps and polling places indicated. The job was done by the Junior Girl Scouts in town, - Troop 78, Mrs. David McIntyre, leader; Troop 145, Mrs. William Gorgas, leader; Troop 744, Mrs. John Taylor, leader; and Troop 884, ~lrs. Perry Owens, leader. On the reverse side of the map, the league has placed a supplement to the 1965 Citizens Guide. Names .and addresse.3 are listed for the governor of the state and its two United States Senators, the two State Senators, and the State ami united States Representatives. Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. James Hazard . and Mrs. Richard Salomon cooperated in the writing and designing of this supplement. It is offered to the public as part of the continUing program of non-partisan voters' service which is one of the chief purposes of the league. The Antiques Fair that attracts approximately 2000 collectors and "window shoppers" to its exhibitions of period treasures is ready for staging by members of the Swarthmore Woman's Club starting Tuesday and continUing through Thursday at the clubhouse. A seemingly endless variety of choice items w1ll be set up in booths occupying both floors of the buiiding, including the stage on the ground floor. Fur n i t u r e will again be featured, especially the pine pieces in Early American. Other collectors' items and decorative accessories will be available t h r 0 ugh dealers specialiZing in articles as china, pewter, patterned glass, quilts, lamps and clocks. As usual many visitors will be as much attracted by the luncheons prepared and served under the direction of Mrs. John Gersbach, Mrs. Robert Morrow, Mrs. Walter Schleyer and Mrs. Ronald Estabrook, as by the exhibits. Mrs. W. R. Lecron and Mrs. • , Mary Stuart," a play by Samuel Carpenter head the Jean Stock Goldstone and John committee rounding up the Reich, opened last night at the famous nut breads, pies, and Players Club of Swarthmore, cakes that diners have come to and will continue tonight and expect over the years. These tomorrow night, 'lnd Thursday, will also be available at the Friday and Saturday night of teas for which Mrs. W. Alfred next week at the club's little Smith and her committee have theater, Fairview road. been preparing. Beautiful costumes accent Proceeds from the fair go this perIod play, which comes toward maintenance olthe club- as a marked change of pace in house, long used as a center successful sea son of a for borough activities. To comedies. emphasize the closeness beMaurice L. Webster, Jr., is tween community and club, director, assisted by George many local merchants are Carango. cast for the show planning their windows with an include: "antique" theme, while books Jean Proctor in the lead on collecting of and decorating role; Charles Hurley, Dolores with antiques may be featured otteson, Andre pollock, Ned at the Library. pyle; Elizabeth Swezey, Robert 'Mary Stuart' Is Club Play Jean Proctor Stars In March Production To Speak At Rotary FILE FOR OFFICE LWV OFFERS V0TERS GUIDE Paine, Kenneth Wright; John Sycamore; Keith Maas, Paul L. Marsolini, John van Ravenswaay, Jam~s H. Hornaday, (Continued on Page 8) Four new members of the .. _-- - -- --Rotary Club will be the speak- FORMER RESIDENT ers today at the club's regular A memorial service will be Friday luncheon meeting at the beld at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Ingleneuk. the MediaPresbyterian Church, David Griffiths will speak Baltimore avenue and Church as an associate of Penn State street, for Edward F. Hitchcenter, located here inSwarth- cock, who died Monday, Febmore; William Gurr and Merle ruary 27. Zimmer will talk of their work A resident of 203 Rose Tree as dispensers of food at the road, Media, Mr. Hitchcock had college and Verlol, re- been a resident of SWarthmore spectively; and Joseph Spafford for many years. will . tell of some of his He Is survived his wife Elizadventures as a professlonal abeth Carper Hitchcock and a englneer. daughter. G.A.A. GYM CONTEST TODAY, 3 P.M. $5.00 PER YEAR Flu Postpones ILibrary Friends 'Growing Pains' Elect Topping Because of the flu, the Junior High School Ora. matic: Club comedy, "Growing Pains" sched. uled for tonight, has been postponed until· next Fri. day, March 10, at 8 p.~. in the High School Audl. torium. : ," ,-- ~r~>:· .~~/'~ ... ,." Joint Home & School March 9 lNew Concepts In Education' Is Topic Dr. Allan A. Glatthorn will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Home and School Association of the Swarthmore Junior and Senior High Schools to be held March 9, at 8 p.m., in the high school auditorium. His topic will be "New Concepts in Education in the Public Schools" and will include current innovations in instrUction concerning flexible teaching schedules and better use of individual time. The modular plan of study recently put into effect in the seventh and eighth grades is one ofthese concepts • Dr. Glatthorn has served as coordinator, director and administrator of various institutions of learning and has been principal of Abington Hi g h School since 1963. He has authored and co-authored numerous books in the educational field. An inVitation to attend the meeting is e"iended to parents of elementary school children and anyone interested in the teaching profession. SCOUTS SELL 7,071 BOXES OF COOKIES Girl Scouts, with super salesmanship (and a good pro, duct), sold 7 ,071 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies during the annual cookie sale and brought in a total of $424.26 for the local troops. Mrs. James Livingston, School lane, chairman for the drive, wishes to thank her workers, - both adult leaders and scouts - and the provident National Bank and Swarthmore College for allowing the girls to sell cookies on their premises. She also thanked all those who purchased the cookies. The scouts receive a rebate of six cents per box for tbeir troop. Plan Authors' Tea For lFestival I' Enthusiastic Friends of the Swarthmore pub I i c Library convened Monday night in the Council Hoom of Borough Hall to forlll themselves into a fullblown, going organization. They adopted their By-Laws and elected Charles H. Topping president; W. A. Spraker vice president; Mrs. Karl Fox secretary; and Walker Penfield' treasurer. The Friends also appointed Mrs. Hennig Cohen chairman of special projects; Mary Virginia Harris chairman of programs; and Barbara B. Kent chairman of community relations. Chairmen still to be appointed are membership, displays, and arrangements. First program for the fledgling organization will be a Swarthmore Book Authors' Tea to be held in the library sometime during the forthcoming "Festival 1." The affair is under the care of Miss Harris. Residents' help in securing names of currently in-print authors, now living in the borough, is earnestly requested by the Friends, who are bydefinition devoted to books and tlieir community home, and to authors when they have the privilege of knowing them. Mayor Announces 'Festival r Friends of Art Offer 10 Days of Culture Announcing that the 10 days from April 28 through May 7 will be celebrated in Swarthmore ,as "Festival I," Mayor Edmund Jones this week made the following statement: "It is with more pleasure than you can imagine, that I set aSide these dates for us to enjoy together a round of musical events, art shows, sculpture eXhibitions, dancing and other tributes to the arts, fine and folk. "Members of Borough Council are happy to be a part of this opening Festival, the brainchild of the Swarthmore Friends of The Arts; so are the school board and administration, and the large number of our citizens who will be playing leading roles in the Festival. " Mrs. Colin Bell and Mrs. Peter P. Miller, co-chairmen for Festival I, announced the celebration begins Friday evening' April 28, with a concert by the High School Orchestra and Chorus, at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium. At 9 p.m. the teenagers will hold their own Coffee House, in the high school. The College Orchestra and, Chorus will hold a concert the following night, in Clothier, following an afternoon tour of the Arthur Hoyt Scott Memorial gardens and plantings on campus. SUnday, the College Band gives a concert, in the amphitheatre, at 2:30 p.m. On Mondaf, May I, the Elementary School Open House and (Continued on Page 4, Friday, March 3, 1967 :rHESWARTHMOREAN Page 2 P...o"J4, Mr. and Mrs. HowardSchaeffer of Elm avenue had as their recent guests lhelr son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frederick SChaeffer and daughtBr Anne of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Howard WllUams, Park avenue, has returned to his post as readers service Ubrarlan at the college llbrary following a fallon the Ice In which he suffered a broken wrist, and a bout with the flu. Mr. Sewell W. Hodge returned to hts home on Ogden avenue sunday after a week of golfing at Pinehurst, N. C. Dr. John D. pearson, professor of physics at the University of Montreal, who has been attending a physics conference In Washington, D. C., plans to visit this weekend with his mother Mrs. JQhn M. Pear- stephen Sanford, a sophomore at Temple UniversIty, Philadelphia, was reeenUy Inducted as a new member Into the Temple Chapte" of the PhI Eta Sigma fraternity, naUonal academic honor fraternity. lie Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Sanford of Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake ·of Amherst avenue spent a few days recently In San Juan, Puerto Rico. Mr. Blake returnad home 3lId Mrs. Blake went on to LaCanada, Callf., where she stayed for two weeks with her grandchlldren while her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Jr., were In Hawall for a vacation. Blackwell J. Hawthorne and five children. She wlll be one of the Judges at the Washlngton, D.C., Flower Show. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borer of Parrish road spent several days last week In the New England area. On Tuesday evening they visited overnight with Mrs. Borer's aunt in connecUcut; Wednesday they visited Mrs. Borer's brother Wlillam N, Ryerson, Jr., a student at Amherst college, MassachuSetts; Thursday they drove tbrough the bUzzard (where they had 18 inches of snow) to Manchester, N. H., where Mr. Borer attended a meeting; Friday they visited In Andover, Mass. They ret,urned home on Saturday. Their children stayed with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ryerson of Elm avenue. N. Y., are receiving congratu- are Mr. and Mrs. William C. lations on the birth of their Spencer of RIverview road. Mr. son, Christopher William, on and Mrs. Carl Charland of February 22. ROchester, N. Y., are the The paternal grandparents maternal Ilranduarents! _ Mrs. W. W. TUrner entertained her Bridge Club at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at her home on Mt. Holyoke place. Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge of ogden avenue had as her weekend guest Mrs. Richard C. Beckett of Dover, Del. Mrs. Robert A. Boyle Is recuperating at her home on .\mherst avenue following a stay in crozer-Chester Medlcal center. susan ROSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ross of cedar lane, will have the role of Gay Wechsler, an archaeologist, In an original play by Thomas R. Atkins, "New World Beasts" to be presented at Hollins College, Virginia, today and tomorrow. A sophomore dramatic art major, Susan has Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., or Plush Mill road, Wallingford entertalned a I! • • • Check Steerin!! Eront End SUnday at a family dinner party CHECK IRAIES Auto/ite Batteries in celebration of the 16th birthTUIE IIOTOB IiULF a•• aDd 011 day oUhelr granddaughter Holly Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Young, Kerr of Dartmouth avenue. Jr., of cedar lane spent a lew Other guests Included HollY's days last week In New York City , mother Mrs. Marlon Kerr and attending the Technical AssoclRUSSELL'S SERVICE her brother Graham; Mr. and Opposite Borough Parking lot Mrs. Samuel Crothers, 3rd and ·aUon of Paper and Pulp KII,•• ood 3.0440 Dartllliutla 1.11 Lafayetta children of Radnor; Mr. Croth- Institute convention. Jean A. PerkinS, associate Clllsed Soturday 12,30 P.M. ers, Jr.'s sister Mrs. James Henry of Walllngford and Mrs. more College, has just returned .... ... Crothers' cousins Mrs. Albert professor of French at Swarthfrom a trip to Paris and Geneva, Cross and Mr. B. Frank Comp- during which she did research "':53;;::::: : :5322:::::: :25; ton, both or Ridley Park. for a study on the concept of Dr. C. Paul Bianchi of Bryn the self In the French Enllght~Uque Mawr avenue altended the ment. Mrs. Perkins Is on leave \\ !' .\'." meetings of the Biophysics AS- this year from the College. '~'-. sociation held In Houston, Tex., Frank Molloy has been ~;>" ;:TUesday tbrough Friday of last elected president of his >- '~\~ week and presented a paper. fraternity zeta psi at DartDr. Bianchi is a member or moutb College, Hanover, N. Ii., 6A~ 1JtI~ Ibe pharmacologydepartmentat where he Is a member of the 11 HI1 the University of Pennsylvania junior class. He was also re~oiJ" Medical School. cently named to the Dean's Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dick- List for the first term. His I South Cbeater Road inson of Forest lane have just parents are Mr. and Mrs. returned from a month's vaca- Frank Molloy of Strath Haven tion In South America. Travel- avenUA. ing down the West Coast to ValparaisO, they crossed to the east coast at Buenos Aires worked on the crews of several and up to Rio de Janeiro, ar- the dramatic productions at the college. Army Private David L. Walmsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Walmsley, North Chester road, completed advanced armor training at Ft. Knox, Ky.,' on ·Friday. During the elght-wesk course, he was trained to drive and maintain the Army's M-60 tank and fire its 105-MIlUmeter gun. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon B. Hollls returned Monday evening to their home on South Chester· road after vlslUng with their son-In-law and doughter Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shellenberger and family In Columbia, MO; Mr. Arthur B. Kent of Woodbrook road ts a patient In Bryn Mawr Hospital recovering from major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. riving there in the recent flood. While there they enjoyed a vlsll with lormer SWarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. A. Wlllllam Bass, Jr. The Dlckinsons continued ,lbelr trip to Brazilla and Panama City before returning home. Richard Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Davidson, Thayer road, has been Usted on the Honor roll at Davis and Elkins College, Elldns, W. Va" for the first semester. Margaret, (M e g) BianChi, do,ughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Paul Bianchi of Bryn Mawr avenue, was confirmed on TUesday at Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. She is a member of the fourth grade In the SWarthmore-Rutledge Elementary School. Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake of Amherst avenue entertained last weekend at their annual son of Rutgers avenue and his brother-In-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. Peter B. Murray, also of Rutgers avenue. or Hummer of Wellesley road and woodbrook lane will have as their house guest for several days Mrs. Hummer's sisterIn-law Mrs. Robert L. Hummer who wlll arrive next Wednesday from San AntOniO, Tex. Next Saturday their son and daughter-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Hum.ner, Jr., and son Chip from Bangor I Me., will arrive for a 10-day stay. Dr. Hummer Is stationed at Dow Air Force Base In Bangor. ' RIchard S. Redden, a freshman at C. W. post College of Long Istand University, Brookville, N• Y", was recentl y i 0ducted Into Zeta Beta Tau, a social fraternity at the college. Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear ... an.cI BOB An M'gr. r~l~m~jH~.~IIIII~_~~"""'IIlI~~I~m~I,",~'IDUlI~~,,"~.~"nm~.~".~n~w~.~.lm~ma~~~u~m~la~I~tM~iCil~mD~If'i.m~'IlIIIIII~1U t The B BEAUTY SALON , nh4 BIow.! ,. 'kIeNMu; house party at their summer home In Beach Haven, N. J. Their guests Included Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath of Benjamin West avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hayden have returned to their home on Woodbrook lane after spendlng four days in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Sewell W. Hodge entertalned her elghtsome Tuesday with luncheon and bridge at her CASAZZA - KJ(OON The marriage of Miss Ada Kroon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kroon of Forest lane, to Dr. Lawrence casazza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Casazza of Buffalo, N. Y., took place on Saturday, February 25, at 11 a.m. in the Cathedral of Baltimore, Md. The ceremony was performed by Father L. C. O'Hara of Baltimore and the Rev. John C. Kulp of Swarthmore. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a long sleeved white satin gown with lace bodice and a full length white lace mantllia. Miss Dory Kroon, sister of the bride was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Emmellne Kroon) also a sister of the bride, and Betty Stevenson of Baltimore. Mr. Tim Casazza was best man for his brother. The ushers Included Messrs. Mike Casazza, another brother of the bridegroom, Dr. Walter Gilbert of Georgia and Dr. John Hodgkinson from Australia. A reception was held followIng tbe ceremony at the Sherltan-Baltlmore Inn. Following a wedding trip to Austria, the young couple wlll llve in Baltimore, Md. We chuckle at Edward Lear's description of Antiques: "Two old chairs and half a candle, One old jug without a handle·" But we fancy them and we show the old and the new tog SHEFFIELD SILVER with GEORG J Stainless and modern PEWTER made from PLAYERS CLUB OF SWARTHMORE PRESENTS "Mary Stuart" DIRECTED BY Maurice Webster, Jr. MARCH 2, 3 & 4 MARCH 9, 10 & II Members and tbelr Quests b 7-1 SEASON Elects Gary Eleel Ann Michener Capt. Nexl Year Swarthmore SWim Club elected Rex Gary president at lis annual meeting at the Elementary School Monday evening. Others named for the new year are Robert Lamberson, vice-president; Philip Burnaman, treasureri Mrs. Robert L. SUtherland, secretary; and Robert C. -Good, Jr., D. Robert Gerner, Douglas To.lIey, directors. . The membership committee report showed 99 people on the waltlng list and a turnover of 45 last year, slightly higher than usual 3lId mostly attributed to removals from the borough. According to report by the various committee reports, the pool is In good shape financially as well as maintenance-wise, and wlll be open on Memorial Day. . The Swarthmore High School Girt's Varsity and J~ V. basketball teams completed a successful and rewarding season unger the leadership of CoCaptains Deb Shay and Carol Sltzle, and the coaching of Mrs. Alice WllIelts. The Varsity posted a record of seven wins (over The Alumnae, Yeadon, Garnet Valley, Lansdowne Aldan, CIUton Heights, Darby Township and Sharon Rill) and two losses (Nether Providence and Colllngdale). The J. V. won five games, lost tbree, and tledone. The last two games were played against Collingdale and Sharon HllI respectively. The Varsity lost to Colllngdale 2426. The game was relatively slow-moving and primarily defensive. M aje Gerner, leading scorer of the season did not play against Collingdale because of a leg Injury. The J. V., unlike the varsity, was able to control the ball for the entire game, and posted a strong 21-14 victory. The Varsity, despite a rather slow start, regained Its footing and coasted to a 4? -18 win over Sharon mil In the final game of the season. Sharon Hill was leading 6-0 at the close of the first quarter, but Swarthmore came back In the second to score 21 points (14 by Maje Gerner). SWarthmore retalned the lead throughout the rest of the game. The game was high-. llghted by the fine defensive work of Ann Michener, peggy Winch and June Roxby, and the excellent passing and shooting of Maje Gerner,· Mary Dudley, Debby Shay, Katie Tolles and Carol Sllzle. Final score of the JV game CRYSTAL (glass making i. said to have begun 6000 years ago In Syria, declined with the Roman Empire and revived by tho Vene. tions 1000 ·vea". SWARTHMORE, PA. Swedish Orrefors ·made since 1911 Exclusive Engagement Wed. & Thurs. March 8 & 9 O'Oyly .Carte Opera Co. Presenls are six weeks behind in delivery of some popular models. CHINA Royal figurines Ooullon (England) since 1815 Get your Camera early while most models are in stock. Try Royal Copenhagen (Denmark) since 1715 it • ask queslions about it. . Then Iravel wilh it. You'll be glad you did il this way. Belleek Clreland)·since 1851 Gilbert & Sullivan's· "THE MIKADO" in glorious Technicolor ~ GIFTS MATINEE 1:30 - EVENING 8.15 Tickets May low Be Purc'asedl I a Many fine Cameras are in such demand that the manufacturers and French Lalique • since 1910 William C. KI 3.2290 reduce your risk of heart ottock. & LOOK FOR AND ORDER YOUR NEW CAMERA NOW! Wish-to-the:.moon vase Mr. and Mrs. HAP E. tlEART ~ag"" COLD"when the weather warms up! home on Ogden avenue. Mrs. samue~ Crothers, Jr., of Wallinglord wlll spend several days in Arlington, Va., visiting with her son-in-law was a 34-34 tie. ~'ollowlng the Sharon HIll game, the leam had their traditional dinner and dessert at the home of the co-captains. Special thanks was given to Mrs. WllIetts, the co-captains, and the managers. Ann Michener was elected captain lor next year. This year's Varsity and JV squad members were: !Jeb Shay and Carol Sllzle (co-captains), Katie Tolles, LOis Roberts, Peg Winch, Mary stott, Pat Carroll, June Roxby, Cathy Goldwater, Jane Ashley (seniors); Ann Michener, 'Vlckl Johnson, Sally Ellis (Juniors); and Kim Elllott, Mary Dudley, Maje Gerner, Molly Malone, Arlene Taylor, and Libby Hub" bard (Sophomores). Managers were Kathy Knob (Head), Beth Webster, Anne Jackaway and Gall Aveson. .. DON'T BE CAUGHT "OUT IN THE 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD .. 0 COMPETITIVE PRICES - YOU BEll THE CAMERA &. HOBBY SHOp· •-6 Park. Awenft., Swarthmore fel 3-4J91 • QIL • . • a from the lest work, was read as the Phi Beta Kappa poem at SWarthmore College In June, 1965. Miss RIch Is married to the economist Alfred Conrad Adrienne RIch, young Amer- and has three sons. Ican poet, will gtve a re,.dlng I Mtss RIch's reading Is free of her works SUnday, March 5, and open to the publlc. at 4 p.m. In Bond Hall on SWarthmore College campus. Miss RIch Is acting this year as apoetinresidenceatSw3l more College, where she conducts a seminar In creative writing for a selected group stUdents. An exhibltlon of waler colors A graduate oi Radcliffe Col- by William C. Ressler, and lege, Miss RIch has been a Chinese palntlngs and drawings Guggenheim .fellOW and has held by MFS. Phoebe Shih, will open on Sunday with a tea from 3 an Amy Lowell Travellng to 5 at the Community Arts Fellowship. Her first book, .. A Change of World," was pub- Center of Wallingford. Marlon Devon wlll serve as llshed in the Yale Younger Poets series In 1951. Herother hostess for the occasion. books are "The Diamond The exhlbltlon wlll remaln cutter," "Snapshots 0 f a on view throughout the month Daughter-In-law," ind In the of March. past year, "Necessities 0 t Life." "Mourning PIcture," a poem 'I' it· Th S th ' ,Saw 10 e war morean Young American Poet Auslrian Mounlaineer To Read Works Sun. 1165 molds ?::~:.:sT~-::':~~ ~~~:~ rran::{~:::.~(~:~g;~t~iF,-:L~M:.:;r~E.;.a~;3~~E:r;s;..~Sp~I~e~n~l;er~i~E~J~r~~;'A=,~O~f:;1~R~E~h~e~R~te~r~, illiliuliiiiliiAililliiliAiliiiilhilil,uiiiiiiiiiiliillllll 4rf'-y.S'P; ."-<", Page 3 FRI9 to 8:30 a a t aa . Dr. Neal A. Weber, Whittier place, was chairman of the monthly meeting of the Philadelphia group of tbe Explorers Club held last night in Philadelphia. Hlgbllght of the evening was a talk by Gunther Starker, Austrian mountaineer and presently director of tbe Ski School near Schwenksville. Starker showed slldes and described the "Aust~tan Karakorum Expedltlon," in which he took part during 1960. The five members of the Austrian Karakorum team were age 20-26, making It the youngest offlctal expedition ever sent to the HImalayas. Starker, then 25, and 20-year old Diether Marchart reached the summit of 25,868 ft. Dtstaghll Sar In the north west part of Karakorum, In the Himalayas, Pakistan, on June 9, 1960, In the tirst successful ascent ever made of this peak. Unsuccessful attempts had previously been made by ·a Brlttsh expedition ~ ::::. and a swiss expedltlon Exhibil & Tea Sunday AI Arts CeQter 1,-------:C·~A-R~P--.cE...T~ ~-----__1 Specializing IN BEDROOMS WALL TO WALL _ RUG or ROOM SIZE ENDS OF ROLLS-Clean:ng, Serging, Binding NAME BRANDS ONLY. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP The most remarkable feat of the ascent,accordingtoSlarker, was a 40-foot vertical Ice wall at the 21,000 foot level, which was finally scaled by affixing a rope ladder. The descent was marked by heavy snow and avalan,hes, during which both men suffered severe frostbite on hands and feet and were able 1'-_ to reach the base camp (15,000 feet) only with the help of the three other team members. The Explorers Club is anonprofit, scientlflc and educational organization engaged in promoting the. work of exploration here and abroad. RO Y AL D E CORATORS 1309 MacDADE BLVD., WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919 DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING "Six Day Week" Monday through Saturday Lacrosse Club To Practice Tomorrow The Saturday morning boy's Lacrosse Club, the Tomahawks, will have their first practice session at 9 at the high school. All boys In the Junior-senior high school and last yearts graduates are eligible for club membership. Next Saturday, March 1!, the squad will open up a 10 -game schedule, meeting Penn Fresh In Phlladelphia. All games are played on saturdays and there Is no practice during the week. It Is purely a club activity that gives an opportunity for boys to Jearn the sport of Lacrosse. Each year there are anywhere from 15 to 20 graduates playIng college lacrosse. Anyone interested Is Invited to report tomorrow to Coach Millard Robinson at the high schOOl gym. There is also a need for additional coaChing help; old-timers who want to keep in touch are encouraged to stop by. The opening schedule Is as follows. March 4 - First Practice, 9 a.m.; March 11 - University of Penn. Fresh 10 a.m., Away; March 18 - SWarthmore College JV Away (tentatlve);March 25 - Lower Merion 10 a.m., Away; April 1 - Alumni (tentative) 10 a.m., Home; April 8 West Chester HIgh School 10 a.m., Away; April 15 - Phelps SChool 10 a.m.,Away; April 22 Haverford mgh School 10 a.m., Away; April 29 - Haverford Pr~. 10 a.m., Away; May 6 College Boarda 9 - 4, Home; May 13 - Phelps School 10 a.m., Home; May· 20 - west Chester HIgh School 10 a.m., Home. are like People. All Different When you realize that dia· monds differ in quality depending on color, cut and clarity, you'll easily understand this difference in diamond prices. DIAMONDS from $100 to $10,000 That's why it is wrong to judge diamonds only by what you see - by size and price. That's why it is wrong not to compare and we invite your com· parison. The way to save money and be ossured of satis. faction in the diamond you select is to trust your jeweler. Over 65 years of diamond experience qual. ifies US for your trust. We have an excellent supply of loose PN8 stones for your seledion. •-.,., J. V.P. NAMED Former Swarthmorean Daniel R. Butler has been named vice president of administration at the Wellington Management Co., Philadelphia• Mr. Butler joined the company in 1961. He resides on Possum Hol!ow road, Wallingford. c Iftlir TO Ith & E 's Chostwr, ... IR. ...~. '_76 OLD IT. MICHAEl'S Friday, March 3, 1967 THE SWARTHMOREAN THE ORPHANS COURT OF DELAWARE COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA CElLARS RED CROSS ... ELN.uOOD RESURFACING WALLS & WATERPROOFING ..... 1 IN RE· ESTATE OF OTTO ALSO BLACKTOP WORK LOCH.'dANN, a/k/a OTTO DONE REASONABLY Free Estimates on LOCH'MAN, Deceased CALL MA 6 3675 Husband of CATHERINE S. Pite. Ltilcoln AYe. LOCH MANN, a/k/a CATHMAYOR ANNOUNCES Swlllllmore ERINE S. LOCHMAN, alk/a D ~L"-bed 1.... 2 ...........~ ( Continued from Page. I) KATIE LOCHMANN, DeArt Exhibit, at 6:30 p.m. WlIll,. QIIet, Restful 8.11roundings IIl.th ceased. be followed by the orchestra- Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Gare 1~Itpurin!g Winter Selas()n~ No. 121 of 1967 band..,horus concertof the K1nglwood 3.0272 ICE mentary Ihere School.willOnbe T;~e~::~/.LH+:-H+~t-++_ _~ 1~_ _ _"'w.H.WH.__.d Notice NOT Is hereby glven thai evening, a on 24th day of February AD., I. 1967, the Orphans' Court of Bell Concert at 2 p.m. In Delaware County entered a Woman's Club, and a Chamber 'Decree Nisi to the above nwn- Music Concert and Concert ot ber, adjudging that UUe 10 the Anclenl loslrumenis, Wednesfoliowlng described premises, day wlll be marked by a conto wit: _ cert by. t he swarthmore woALL TlMT CERTAIN lot men's Chorale Thursday by a or piece of ground wilh the Student Recital In the ElementWAHTE~ PERSONAL .buildings / and improvements ary School In the afternoon, and a performance by the Players WANTED - Single or Ihree- ·PERSONAL - Plano tuning thereon erected, SITUATE 10 quarter bed complete, preferably clall t lor r palrtng spe s,member m n P I ane0 Tech-• the Towns h·IP 0f N e th er Club, that evening,' Frldaybyan wIth boa kcase headbo ard. Good Qualified Providence, County of Dela- ·'Irma Zimmer Movie" and 0- condition. Klngswood 4-3828. nlcians GuUd, 16 years. Lea.ware and State of Pennsyl- pen House at "The Hogan," and man, Klngswood 3-5755. . . dl t WANTED - For .exchangevania, described a~or ng 0 Saturday - a lull day - with a have two left boots _ anyone a Plan of Property for - Chinapaper and glass Clothes II ne E xhlblt on th e EIe- wIth two right boots from Car- PERSONAL repaired. Parchment lamp & Burrows made by G. D. mentary School Parking Lot; an nival? Call Klngswood 4- shades recovered. Miss I. P. 79_3_2_.- - - - - - - - - - 1 Bunting. K1ngswood ~3492. Houtman & Son, Civil Engl- Exhibition of Folk Danclngatthe 1_ neers, Media, Pa., dated JanI t II d I _ same p ace, a a.m. an WANTED -To buy used camping PERSONAL _ Furniture refinuary 12, 1967, as follows: t espec Iail y seep I Ing Ishlng. repairing. Quality work p.m, and th e Fes tl va I I Ba II equ Ipmen, BEGINNING at a spike In that evening In the Woman's bags. Call KlngBwood 3-0828. at moderate prices _ antiques the title Une in the bed of Club. WANTED _ and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, Copples Lane at the distance KIngswood 4 4888 On SUnday, the Festival c11- Frunllies • of One Hundred seventynine and eighty-five one- maX wlll b4 expert. 1 counselor 10 every 5 place of beginning, c~mpers. Transportation pro- FOUND _ Gold pin three inches CONTAINING One vlded, Further information call In length. Call KIngswood 4- 'ljM9~F.e: One Hundred seventy-six KI 3-1581 after 5 o'clock. fI one thousandths acres. \-'::::""":"",,.~_,,_~~._._._,_.~ ;:::::~,...:---=:-::;is in Katherine E. Mothershead, FOUND ..... Radlo ear-phone on Margaret Schneider and NataI Park Avenue. Call at Swarth.. PATTE~SON'5 marean Office. tie Mile" individually, as heirs FUNERAL HOME of Cathel'ine S, Lachmann, Phone LOwell 6-3400 a/k/a Catherine S. Lachman, OVER 3Q YEAR'S EXPERiENCE a/k/a Katie Lochman, survivA Price to Meet ing spouse of said Otto Loch E mann, a/k/a Otto Lachman, • vez Family's Need and that if within six months from the last publication of this 1.7'~::;;:;;;::;:::;;;::::;::::;::::;::::::::::::::;1 Notice, exceptions shall be filed" with the Court alleging the exBB.VEDERE istence of other heirs entitled to interests in said real estate, the Court, after Hearing, shall CONVAlESCENT HOME Cqftman vacate this Decree Nisi or conDrew 2507 Chestnut St •• Chester finn it absolutely; if no excepTRemont 2-5373 Coslett Hom: are filed, it shall be confirmed absolutely. 24-Hour Nursing Care 8ebThomson BUl'LER, BEATTY, Aged, Senile. Chronic GREER & JOHNSON Convalescent Men and Women cosJett==56S_2366. Excellent Fbod - Spacious GroLIDdJ,.l By A. Sidney Blue cross Honored Johnson, Jr., Esq., Atty. for Petitioners SADIE PIPPIN TURNER .... rem.' DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 17 South AVe" Media, Fa. 19063 ALESCENT HOME K INTERIOR PAINTING KI 3-8761 Sloan j-----------;,.... --.-----.-_.- ___;:-:-_-:.- REAL ESTATE CQmplele. Professional Real Estate Service - APPRAISAlS - MORTGAGES Ed JD~~ Providence Rd, at Jefferson., Media KI 4-8320 lit hIo _ '" YIot.- ' ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF LEILA B. TURNER. Deceased late of the City of Chester. LI!."TTERS Testamentary on Ihe above Estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons Indebted to the said Estate are requested to make PBlment, and those having claims to present the same without delay, to (Mrs.) Ethei G. Jones, 120 Mansion Drive Media P. 0.. pa. OR TO her Attorneys BUTLER, BEATTY. GREER &.JOHNSON, 17 South Avenue. Media. Pa. 3T-3-I? ADVERTISEMENT The Swarthmore-Rutledge Union School District will receive bids for Art Supplies Furniture (Classroom), Physical Education Supplies. Plano. Medical &ipplies (Nurses). and Audio-Visual Equipment. at Its office, 104 College Avenue. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. up to 4 P.M. March 20. 1967. and the bids at a meeting of Board at 8:00 P.M •• same or at an adjoumedmeeUng. Specifications may be secured between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. dailY e'xcept Saturdays. Sundays, and holldays at the SChool District Ornce. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids In whole or In parI and to award conlracts on any Item or Items making up any bid. Envelope to be marked, "Seale6 Quotations" John H. Wigton, M.D. 3T-a-IO Secretary of the Board ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF Bror O. Larsen, DECEASED. Late of the Bor_Lough of Swarthmore. DelawB!e County. Pa. LETTERS Testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, who request all persons h~vlng claims or demands against the Estate of Ihe decedent to make' known the same. and all persons indebted to the decedent to make payment without delay. to Marle M. Larsen, Executrix 116 cornell Avenue, Swarthmore. Pa. Or to her Attorney Harry Nonnan BaIl. 420 Six Penn Center Plaza. Philadelphia. Pa. 19103 3T-3-3 SWARTHMORE PORTRAITS Fonnal, Candid, Passport Philip Mayer, Photographer 215 College Avenue (Near the • .,'&,. SCllOO\) Construction Company Founded 1850 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES o Commercial 0 Industrial o Churches a Residential o Allerations 0 Repairs FREE ESTIMATES • OFI:ICE BLDG. 1700 Painting (ontractor Residential Specialist ED AINIS (n 4-3898 Edward G. Chipman and Son General Contractor 3rd Annual March Additions & FRAME SALE 20% OFF TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 . . . . . . . . . . .i on all Ready-made Frames meld, - wooJ, - Lerdlce", ROGER RUSSELL 'State & Monroe Streets LO 6-2176 .Media, Pa. JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. MADISON 8.2281 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RAOIO SERIES SUNDAY - 8:45 a,m. WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 7:45 a.D\. ..W_2AL ...-.FM•..l.0.6••1.m•••g. . ., Friday, March 3, 1967 SHS TO HOST COUNCIL CONF. Student Executives Convene Here Weds, Swarthmore High School will be host to the Winter conference of the Phlladelphta Suburban Student Council Association on Wednesday. Invited to attend the conference are 46 high schools In the Philadelphia area. Registration for the conference will be Wednesday, between 3 and 3:30 In the lobby of the High School. Registration will follow General Assembly, when several speakers will address the group. Discussion groups will follow, diSCUSSing topics ' on problems presently facing student Councils. These groups will be led by leaders from the representative high schools. Those' attending the con~ ference will be composed oUhe Individual high schools' executive committees and faculty sponsors. They will be host£.$!P.~,.- OUR RABBIT FAMILIES HAVE HOPPED IN AGAIN! carved and painted with loving care :.'t-":~{-.,. .' at~Girard Girard Trust Bank makes personal ~oans from $500 to $5,000, repayable In monthly installments over peri~ds up to five years, depending on circumstances. Usually no collateral is needed-just a steady job which provides a dependable source of income. Girard charges for installmen t loans are low. as shown by the examples below. Monthly payments include life insurance on the borrower to cancel any unpaid balance in case of death. Depositors at Girard can arrange Personal Loans by mail 0" phone. No need to eOllle ill thc bank for an interview. EXAMPLES OF GIRARD PERSONAL LOANS Amount -to bring joy to every age • F I Tolal Vou Pay 11 14 $ 1700 ;0 $ 100 68 $ 1400 $ 308.16 1916.~2 14 36 2448 411.48 P90b64 .$ 100 $ 3600 S 76h~7 I~ 36 48 3600 $ 693.36 914.48 $ 3;613[, $ 100 48 $4800 $ 1737.64 $ 1117.96 $ 104591 $ 100 $ 10'11.84 $ ",.0,. - 1700 8ank Charge' $ 11.04 I ~14 OM GIRARD TRUST BANK SWARTHMORE OFFICE Acme Shopping Center FR. 9 to 8,30 7 Number 01 Monlh. Monthly Payment .-6 Park "enDe, SwarihRlore k. 3-4'9' Your Vou Receive THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP F 7 game. Coach Richard A. Bernhart then Introduced the Varsity players and presented letters to: Jim Hood, Ed Wilber, Tim Swezey, Rick Luder,JayReese, Branch Coslett, Sieve Shaffer, John Combs, DaveSpeerS,Andy Willls, JOhn Hubbard, Jim Crittenden, PeteSalom,steve Kelly, and Captain Charlie Ellis. Citizen Athletic awards were presented to the seniors, Jeff Mlddelton, Boy Hay, John Morrow and Warren Kitts, who served as managers, along with certificates to the statistiCians, anJlouncer and photographer. SpeCial awards were presented to: Charlie ElliS, most valuable player and most assists; steve Kelly, most recoveries; Pete Salam, most rebounds; Andy Wu\Is, best team spirit; Phil Forman, most loyal; Steve Shaffer,. best defensive player; Jay Reese, best foul shooter; and Ed Wilber, most Improved and best shooter. Swarthmore ClUzen Commltteo Certulcates were presented to Jeff Barrett of ClUton Heights and LeROY Eldridge of Darby Township as the outstanding players to perfor m against the Garnet this season. The banquet came to a close as Charlie ElliS, this year's Captain, presented next year's Co-Captains, Jay Reese and Branch Coslett. STUDENTS WORK KENYON ART CLASSES Complete with Batteries Supply of these sets limited MARCH 2, 3 & 4 MARCH 9, 10 & 11 different points of the season and came through with outstanding performances. 11 was a team that worked hard all year and Improvell with every Exhibition ~I Our S13.95 3 transistor set - $9.99 a pair Our S11.95 4 transistor set - $13.95 a pair Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roy stuart qf North swarthmore avenue, Ridley park, are receiving Congratulations on the birth o.f their ftrst child, a daughter, Kenna, on February 5 In Taylor Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Stuart of Westdale avenue. Mrs. Rosella Alrd of Frederick, Md., Is the maternal grandmotber. MJ&..aBlllllfP!E"."""" ~, -cash & carry DIRECTED BY Maurice Webster. Jr. Members Bnd their Guests .111 Riddle Memorial Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUllam F. Lee of Guernsey road. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rothwell of Parkslde are the maternal grandparenls. The baby's great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clement of Kennett Square and the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris M. Lee of SWarthmore. ; ;; b South G:hesler Rood f ",,,II"ret 1836 Page 3 THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday, March 10, 1967 Friday, March SENIORS WIN GYM CONTEST The Senior Class captured first place honors from the Juniors and Sophomores to win Ihe Virginia Allen Trophy for the first time In the Gymnastic Contest sponsored by the Girl's Athletic Association of Swarthmore H\gh School. The contest took place on Friday afternoon In the high school gymnasium. The conterl, an outgrowlh of work done In regular girl's gym classes, opened with compelltlon on the travemng rings. Taking first place In thaevent was Cheri Rial (Soph.); second, Patty Seybold (Sr.), and third Linda Galewood (Jr.). The second event was competition In vaUlting over the Horse. Two contestants from each class were required to do one specified vaUlt and two optlonals and were Judged on form and degree of difficulty. First place went to Pat Hood (Sr.), second 10 Dottle Daniel (Jr.), and third to Marian Hunt (Sr.). The third even! on the program was new this year. A large, heavy beam, four inches In width Is used for dance type exercises and is known as the Balance Beam. Each contestant Is required to do a two minute exercise. This yearts winner was Jane Magee (Jr.), with second place honors going to Peggy Schmidt (Sr.) and third to Barbara Davidson (Sr.). Next, two tumblers from each class were judged On for m and difficulty of an original mat" exercise. First place went 10 Marcia Rubensleln(Sr .), second 10 Kalil Halpern (Soph.) and third to Lawrie Mifflin (Soph.). In the ROpe Climb, Judged for speed, first .place went to Patty Plccard (soph.), second to Ann Hoenigswald (Jr.), and third to Molly Williams (Sr.). On the Even Parallel Bars one exercise was required, judged on approach, form and degree of difficulty. In first place was Karin Sutherland (Sr.); second Nancy cornelius (Jr.) and Ihlrd Marianne Larkin (Sr.). An exercise on the Flying Rings was next on the program. In first place was Terri McCurdy (Sr.); Rulh Ann Hansen took second (Sr.) and SUe Schmidt (Soph.) plaGed third. The contestants were permitted four full trips only. The next event was on the Uneven Parallel Bars. Here again, an original exercise of no more than two minutes' duration was required. Taking first place honors was Marion Stradley (sr.); second was Anne Vaurlo (Sr.) and third place went to Charlene castle (soph.). Last on the program was the Heave Swing - a less formal event, which consists of the contestant!. attempting to clear a bar by swinging over It from two ropes. WInning this event was Blair Whittier (Jr.). Tying for second was Sue Brown (sr.) and Yvonne Curtis (Soph.). Third place honors went to Debby Bird (soph.) and Cathy Deny (sr.). The highest jump was 7 feet 2". The final score for the day was Seniors 43, Juniors 20 and Sophomores 18. Principal, William Bushpresented Ihe Trophy to Ruth Ann Hansen, captain of the Senior Class Team. Judges for the event were Mrs. Edward Challklan, Janet Yeager, Hester Yarnall, Rachael Funk, Mrs. LOis Harlos and Mrs. Phyllis Corl. The contest was followed by a reception arranged by Mrs. Lee Gatewood and a mother's committee. A string trio of Cathy Goldwater, Pam Nelson and Mary stolt entertained at the reception. June Roxby, president of the G.A.A. was mlslress of ceremonies. Over 50 girls competed In the event and over 85 were active on various committees. Mrs. Alice P. Willetts is the faculty sponsor for Ihe Girl's. Republican Wome Plan Workshop The SWarthmore Council of Republican Women will hold a Workshop on Thursday, March 16, at 10 a.m., at the home of Mrs. H. Walter Weaver, 632 Magill road. A ·change In tbe By-Laws will be read. Mrs. irvin R. MacElwee, Mt. Holyoke place, wUl address the group.·Mrs. MacElwee Is a past member of the National Board of the Council of Republican Women, serving, two years as a member and two years on the Executive Committee. She is presently a member of the board of the state CouncU of Republican Women and a member of Its policy hoard. IN VIETNAM Swarthmore HI g h SchOOl Alumnu~ Capt. DaVid T. Werner Is serving as a transport PUot at Nha Trang Air Base, Vletnam. Commissioned In 1957 through tbe Air Force aviation' cadet program, he was on flight duty ,at James C0'lnally Air Force Base, Tex., before asB\gnment In the Far East. A member of the class of· 1953 at Swarthmore High, he attended LaSalle· College. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Werner of .Mlddle- . town. ------,-- IB Ass'n Within $3500 Of Goal The local Tuberculosis and Health Association needs $3,500 to complete the 1966-67 ommon Cold Subject Christmas Seal Campaign and Of TB Ass'n Pamphlet to assure continuation of the This Is the cold-catching time current health-protecting proof the year; and to help res- gram reaching all'communitles 1dents take precaullons against In Delaware County. Final leiters of appeal are contracting severe colds In bad being mailed this week, urging weather, the Delaware County residents not yetcontrlbutlngto Tuberculosis and HealthAssocReal !allon has available for distri- the annual Christmas drl ve to. mall In what they can bution the pamphlet, "common In support of the fight against Cold - The Facts." Published by the National Tu- tuberculosis, emphysema, and bo rculosls ASSOCiations, the other respiratory diseases. So far this week, 4 com": pamphlet urges cold sufferers munities have been cfJvered in to use commonsense and courtthe March chest x-rays-esy and dispel age-old remedies as useless myths. Those af- Media, Upper Darby, and three locations In Chester. Today the flcted with colds are advised to stay away from crowds and get mobile unit will visit Prospect plenty of rest, eat normally, Park Community at the Fire and pay little attenllon to" hon- House, IOlh and Lincoln ave0red traCutions'; as I f starVing a nues, between the hours of 1 fever, sweating out germ!i, and 5 and 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. The April x-ray schedule Is stocking-up with vitamins, and due to open on Monday, April filling-up with drugs." 24th. Spring Parties Will Close Jr. Assemblies Spring Parties and Ias t classes of Swarthmore Junior Assemblies will be held Saturday, March II for eighth and ninth grades and Monday, March 13 for the sixth and seventh grades. The ninth grade class will be held at the Woman's Club from 8:30 to 10:30 tomorrow with Dr. and Mrs. John Wigton and Mr. and Mrs. HarryToland as chaperons. Dr. and Mrs. Larry Starer, ·Dr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Toland and Dr. and Mrs. Wigton will eaCh entertain one fourth of the class at dinner parties at theft" homes beCore the dance. The eighth grade party will be held lomorrow evening from 7 ·10 8:~0 p.m. at the Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jp and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berkgvlst will be chaperons for this class. On Monday, the sixth grade party will be held at the Woman's Club from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. The chaperons will be Mrs. Richard Restrepo and Mrs. John Mccoubrey. The s~venth grade class will meet at 5:45 untU 7:15. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wolfe will be the chaperons for this party. RED CROSS BLOOD Swartbmore Borough resl. dents'· l'elJl8ats for blood may be made to Mra. JObanNatvlg, Red CI'OIIa Cba\rmAII of Blood8erv. Ice, KI 3-4324, or her cocrudrm'D Mra. R, C. vaJlRaYllnRaa", KI 3-8884 aDd Mrs. GtOI'I8 stauffer, KI 3-3861. Be sure to see "Trunk Show" by the Park Avenue Shop at the Woman's Club Tuesday evening, March 14. AVE. , .... Op -=--=-_..J. ~,,-~~ Buying DIAMONDS from a Doubtful Source Is Like BUYING A PIG IN A POKE Retently we hpve had a numbct' of people bring diamonds to us for appraisals. Each had purchased their diamond presumably at a big di.count, from "someone who knew someone In the business:' or so· called whole.ale·retail hou.es. After con1paring thei, diamon'ds with those in our stOt" •.• each person staterl that our Jolgulo, price on comparable ring. was lower than they had paid. Similar instances have been happening for so tong that ...,. «(In suppre., au, feelings no lange,. We r.s~ully inquire. why not investigate befo,. you buy? Why wc.it vntil you have been vidimizecit rherCt is only one fIJle in bvyin9 diamond, . . . yO,", mUlt buy from whose integrily ctnd kllowledgo ,of Diamonds can be tnJsktd. I sorneo~ April Is Diamond Month at DOUBET'S S~ our Beautiful selection of Loose Stones In Stock. For example we have 50 • point (~ct.) Stones from MlXT TO OLO ST. MICHAEL'S $250.00 to $600. Let us show Why the Difference In the 8th & E~nt A... Athletic Assoclatlon. Linda Price of These Stones. WlllIIlo8fOn Maot Gatewood was tbe Student _ _ T 11602576 OOnte~Crudrman. I_________________________~C::::'~.. ~.__~~~~______-!E.~.~.!M~.~.,~,.~~~~HU~!~~~ID~I THE SWARTHMOREAH PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PEHHA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers Phone: Kingswood 3.0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B'. KENT, Managing Editor Rosali~ D. Pelrsol ... Mary.E. Palmer ~~:..~~ -_._-_ __ .----DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY I I A.M; SWARTlIMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1967 ~ ~econd Class Maiter. January 24, 1929. at the Post Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879. "If a nation values anything more than freedom, it Dltercd Friday, March 10, 1967 'I1fE SWAR'I1fMOREAN Page 4 will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is that if It is comfort or money it values more. it will lose that tool" W. Somerset Mllughm PRESBYTERIAH HOTES Holy Communion will be held at the 9:30 and 11:15 services Sunday morning. Church School will meet at 9:30. The Junior High Forum and the College' G roup will meet at 10:30 a. m. The Adult Forum will meet at 10:30 a.m. in McCahan Hall with Dr. Elwyn Smith. Morning Prayers are held at 9:30 Tuesdays. The Trustees will meel at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the W,A. Room. Circle meetings will be held wednesday at the following Urnes and places: At 9:30 a.m. - Circle I, Mrs. J. Hubert Conner, Chairman, in the W.A. Room; Circle 2, Mrs. Thomas Chew, Chairman, at the home of Mrs. Frank CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William S. Eaton, Minister af Church Educotion Ransburg, 318 Harvard avenue; Circle 3, Mrs. Peter Paul Miller, chairman, at her home, 10 Woodbrook lanej Circle 4, Mrs. Edward Heller, chairman, at the home of Mrs. John Good. 915 Westdale avenue. At 10:30 a.m. - Circle 5. Mrs. cranston Goddard, chairmao. at the home of Mrs. Carroll P. streeter, 130 Columbia avenue; Circle 6, Mrs. Kenneth Reed, chairman, meets at the home of Mrs. Earle P. Yerkes. 19 south Princeton avenue; Circle 7, Mrs. William Heullngs, chalrman, meets in the Hearth Room. Circle 8, Mrs. E. C. Murphy, chairman, at the home ot Mrs. 'Howard scott. 400 North Swarthmore avenue at 12:30 p.m. Circle 9, Mrs. James F. Bryan, chairman, at the home of Mrs. Robert Marrs, 536 Ogden avenue at 8 p.m. The I Junior HI Group will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. The Senior High I Group will meet at ? p.m. The Membership Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the Church Office. Staff meeting Is held Thurs· days at 9 a.m. METHODIST HOTES The pastor's class leaves the church at 9 a.m. Saturday for a field trip that will take the group to I i v e centers of Methodist work In PhlladelphlaMethodist Hospital. Homes for METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Smith. Director of Youth Work Charles Schisler Dir•• Music Sunday, Morch 12 9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 10:00 A.M.-Church School 11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worshir 5:00 P.M.-Lenten Service 7:00 P.M.-Jr. Hi MYF Tuesday, March 14 7:00 P.M.-Men's Seminar C Wednesday. March 15 7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer GrouP. 12:30 P.M.-Ladies' Bible Class Luncheon. 4:00 P.M.-Confirmation Class. DIAL - "L.l.F.l.U.P.S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AH UP !-IFTING DAILY MESSAGI: QI" F~TH AND HOPE TRIHITY CHURCH o.e.ter Rd. & College Aveo Jere S. Berger Priest.ln.Chorge Robert Smart Organist. Choirmaster Sunday. March 12 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 8:45 A.M.-Brotherhood of St. Andrew. 9:15 A.M.-Holy Communion 10:15 A.M.-Church School 11: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 5:30 P.M.-Acolyte Training 6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C. Wednesday, Morch 15 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion 8:00 P.M.-Lenten Prolrram Thur.day, March 16 9:30 A.M.-HOly Communion Mon •• Tu •••• Thurs •• Fri. 7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF F_RIEHDS $un day, March 12 9:45 A.M.-Flrst~Day bcudol 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum 9:45 A.M.-Meeting forWorship. 1l:00 A.M.-Family Meeting for WorShip. 12 Noon-Coffee Bour 6:30 P.M.-HighSchooIFel. lowshlp 135 Ogden Ave. Monday, March 13 All-Day Sewing Wednesday. March 15 All-Day Quilting _........... --... ~ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, $CIEHTIST Sunday, March 12 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-Sermon will be "Substance. tt Wednesday evening n,eetin';:J each week. B P.M. Reading RbOm 409 Dartmouth Aven... open week-day. .xcept holiday •• 10-5. Friday .ve. , ning 7.9.(N~rs.ry ovailable on Sunilay s., HOTRE DAME de LOURDES Michigan Ave. & F ol",lew Rd. Rev. Charles A. Helson. Pastor Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't SUn. Mass-8,9,lO,l1,12:1'i, Weekdays 6:30, 8 Saturdays - II Confession 06at.4-5:30;7:3(}. LEiPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. S...... Barlter, MInister Sunday. Marc!t. 12 9:30 A.M.-Church &11001 11:00 A.M.-MormoJ. Worship Aged and Children, Old St. Georges and Mid-town Parish. Jack Smith, director ot youth work, will preach at the 9 and H:15 services at morning worship. HIs message will be .. The Sin of Hypocrisy." Church School classes for all ages will meet at 10 a.m. A nursery for Inlants to two years old Is conducted during this hour. Name Jon Van Til Eminent Young Man John Van "i'l1. instructor In sociology at Swarthmore College, has been selected for Inclusion In the .1967 edition at "Oulstandlng Young M," of America." He was graduated with High Honors tram Swarthmore In 1961 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He received his M.A. tram the University at North Carolina. Four other Swarthmore alumni were also named, - R. Kent Greenawalt of Hartsdale, N. Y., an assistant professor at Columbia University Law School; William Zimmerman IV of Ann Arbor, Mich., an assistant professor of political science at the University at Michigan; J. Parker Hall III ~P~ol::ic!:e~:!;d:ch~F:li~!:.'!19:~.!..:W-STi!~:~t~t.~; ':~; -h;:f~; ; :; -sj ,te;'i rrTno;;;;ad;;s;jt:~~~k;=TiK~EiN~Y~ON vice -president ot Harrl,s Trust and savings; and James C. Harmel, dean at stUdents at the Law Schooi ot the University at Chicago. Belectlons are made by a 14-man National Board Of Eilltors. Tbe young men chosen are those who have dIstngushed themselves In one or more fields ot endeavor to the point of being outstanding. They are between the ages of 21 and 35. Dr. Norman W. Paullin, Baptist pastor and seminary s .... U protessor, will be guest speaker at the 5 p.m. Lenten Vesper Service. IUs subject will be A DOn-PrOfit. mutual eDter· "The prayer Life of the prise for the benen, of famiMaster ."Chlld care will be lies residing In Swarthmore provided from 5 through the and neigbborlng communUles. supper period. For information as to lots lIPLinda Scott and Kilren Berg ply~ will lead the discussion at Junior IUgh MYF meeting Sun· ALBERT H.GARRETT day evening at 7. President and Business Mgr. Tuesday, Lydia Circle will 228 Garrett Ave. KI 3-04<89 meet a' 9:3Q a.m. at the home Swarthmore, Pa. of Mrs. Evelyn Loudin. 212 of Winnetka. Ill., an assistant n an ••.• • • Plush Mill road, Wallingford. Men's Semlnar"C" will meet In the Church Parlor Tuesday at 7 p.m. The Quarterly Conference The Nominating Committee will meet TUesday at 7:45 p.m. Oliver H. Bair Wednesday at 7 a.m., the Men's Prayer Group will gather In the Chapel. Company The Ladtes' Bible Class will hold their regular covered dish Is pleased to A possible tragedy was a vert· ect early Saturday morning by a father's quick action when he was awakened by the smell of smoke. Vincent Rose and his children David 10, Andrew 7. and SUsan 4 were asleep on the second floor of their home at 308 Vassar avenue when at 2:30 a.m. a wood televlsion-radlophonograph console In Andrew's room burst Into name and Ignited the wall behind It. "Fortunately our bedroom doors were open and the dense smoke awakened me In time," said Rose, who t~.rew water on the wall. grabbed blankets from the bed to choke the blaze In the console. and called tlte Fire Company. The phonograph had been operated the previous evening but Rose said he had turned it off at 9 p.m. The children sat In the pOlice car while firemen carried out the detective apparatus, chopped open a section of the wall to be sure no fire remained there, and rid the house ot smoke. Tippy the dog and Johnny a new parakeet which David had received as a birthday present two days earl1er, also escaped Injury. Rose threw a blanket over Johnny's cage In an upstairs playroom. The hiking party planned tor Davld's birthday celebration later In the' day took place as scheduled. Skidding Accidents Two accidents occurred on slippery streets In the borough early Sunday morning. George Bell, Ridley Park, was driving east on Swarthmore avenue near Elm avenue at 1:20 a.m. with Irving Miller. Morton, behind him. Police said Miller attempted to slow arter Bell did but lost control of his car and crashed into Bell's. At 2:45 a.m. Gerald MCHU!rh,.1 Swarthmorewood, attempting • • EastlaWi Ce.e'ery • " luncheon and' meeting in the church Wednesday at 12:30p.m. Mrs. George Broadbent and Mrs. GUbert Faries will serve as hostesses. The Pastor will meet with the Conllrmatlon Class Wednesday at 4 p.m. The Commissions on Missions and Stewardship and Finance will hold their monthly meetings Wednesday at 8 p.m. TRIHITY HOTES Holy communion will be celebrated at 8 and 9:15 sunday morning. Morning prayer will be held at 11:15 a.m. The Brotherhood at st. Andrew will meet at 8:45. Church School meets at 9: 15. Acolyte training for recently conllrmed young men will be held at 5:30 p.m. In the Cleaves Room. The meeting will be a session of inquiry. The E. Y.C. will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The SUrgical Dressings group will meet at 1 p.m. Monday. The Women's Study Group will meet at 8 p.m. Monday. The Vestry will also meet at 8 p.m. Mission Sewing will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Holy Communion will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. tOIlowed by the Lenten program at 8. Holy communion wlll be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. announoe that .John D. Esple prominent Philadelphia funeral director, has joined the staff of The Oliver H. Bair Company, Greater Philadelphia's leading funeral directors since 1878. Espie is a graduate of Eckels College of Mortuary Science. He brings to The Oliver H. Bair Company 25 years of experience in his profession. "The Bair Company" said John R. Camp, president, "is proud to add such a promi· nent man to its already outstanding staff." Espie is married and lives with his wife Victoria and son Mark in Wallingford, Pa. FUNERAL DIRECTORS at an insurance man you can say no to. WATER HEATER SERVES THEM ALL! you'll have all the hat water you need with an automatic gas water heater. Cool U.S. BOND SALES and dependable. it delivers dean. hot Pennsylvanians are asked to buy United States Savings Bonds amounting to $494 m!llion durIng 1967, according to Charles S. Krumrlne, state chairman of the Savings Bonds organization. This Is, $50 million more than were purchased last year. Delaware County's share of the state quota Is $16,911,000. Frank X. Bruton Is county chairman. water 24 hours a day-automatically. It provides worry·free. high·speed heating at low operating cost. 'Ask about the many GOLF FANS Follow the action of the 13 golf teurncments on ABC. TV. For A FREE J6.page booklet. coli or write advantages of gas water heaters at any today. Last day for an elector who has removed into a new election district to give notice to the Regl~tratlon Commission In order to be per"!ltted to vote In the new election district at the Primary Electlon. The removal card must set torth a removal date Into the new electlon district which Canntlt be later thar. COURT HOUSE HOURS March 17th. Regular business hours up to and including Monday, March 27th. Monday' through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Together with such additional hours as designated below: March 10 Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. l'tIarch 11 saturday 9:00 A,.M. to 12:00 Noon March 17 Friday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. March 18 Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon M4rch 25 Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. • ROVIHG REGISTRARS WILL SIT 2:00 - 9:00 P.M. Hether Providence H.P. Ele. School March 2i March 21 H.ther Providence H.P. High School March 27 Swarthmore Borough Borough Hall MUTUALIIIiiIiiI LIFE •... u..... c. _".I..eo......" ... COIU'ANl' 0," PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY m.,. .Luders In insuranc. since 1865 ... when w. quit lIeUinll better, stop belnll good. • w. Bob VanRavenswaay,Thomas and Jacqueline Conway and Dorothy Duncan of SWarthmort! and Cherlotte Hadley ot Wallingford will play In the Children's Coneert, "Have Fun, Will Travel," to be presented by the Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra Sunday, March 12, at 3 p.m. In the LansdowneAldan High School Auditorium, East Essex and Green avenues. Also participating wl11 be Bonnie Lockwood, a member of the Swarthmore Women's Chorale. The concert is free. March 27th PROVIIilJ=NT convenient suburban showroom. Hop to it! In Sunday Concert Last day an elector may remove from one election dis triet to another in order to be permitted to vote in the new election district at the Primary Election. Persons moving afler this date may vote in old election district if otherwise qualified. March 27th Last day all electors may register to vote at the Primar:y Elecllon. This Includes electors who will become ot age on or before May 17, 1967. So call him. You'll be impressed by the number-and the ~Ind­ of goals he can help you accomplish with life insurance. And remember . .. you can always say no to him. Whether your family numbers 2 or 12 , by March 17th And men whose business it is to have your interests at heart. Does that sound /I~e just another 3dvertising phrase? Well, look. at it this way. As~ any top professional if there's a healthier way to build a f"./lowlng. • Study Federal Gav't 14 8:15 PRIOR TO PRIMARY ELECTIOH. MAY 16, 1967 One leason for our reputation for Integrity has been an emphasis on professionalism. Consequently, we have always attracted. . men of quality . •. men who understand that there are times when no is the only valid answer. COLLEGE MUSIC DEPT PROGRAMS SPRING 'TRUNK' SHOW & REGI Ronald P. Noyes Edward L. Noyes& Co. Inc. S warlhmore, P a. 19081 Klngswood 4-2700 SMALL FAMILIES OR LARGE- TO HOLD a tree on the west side STUDENT EXHIBIT IUchard Davidson, Jr., of Chester road. IUs car required Thayer road and James T. towing. The music department of the Reynolds of Wallingford are Hallas Kel'!'On, local artist college announces the tollowlng among At 8:05' p.m. Monday a car 105 "Washington being driven by James Baker, and teacher has Issued Invlta- events for the coming week: Semester" students currently Chester. south on Chester road tions to an eXhIbition ot tbe Today. March 10, Lieder with enrolled at' American Unicollided with one operated by work ot his students and a Jan de Gaetanl, soprano, in versity, Washington, D. C •• for John W. Call. Penlyn, which representative sampling of his Bond Parlor, at 5:15 p.m. a special study of the Federal was Issuing trom the driveway own portraits, ~o openSUndayat Sunday, Kit Ashburn, soprano, Government. of 310 South Chester road. Avondale Galleries. In Bond Parlor at 4 p.m. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. police reported. Family and friends of the Wednesday, Dvorak Plano Richard Davidson, Sr., orTwo Swarthmore boys, 17 and exhibiting students and all in- Quartet. with Arthur Bloom. dinarily attends Davis and 19 years of age, were fined terested members of the com- clarinet; Robert Sylvester, Elkins College. West Virginia. $25 each plus costs In a hearing munlty wlll be welcomed at a 'cello; Paul Zukotsky. viOlin; James, Bon of Dr. and Mrs. Monday night on charges ot reception tram 3 to 5 p. m. Gilbert Kalish, plano, In Bond Hallock C. Campbell, normally posseSSion, consumption or on sundsy In the galleries 10- Parlor at 5:15 p. m. attends Maryville College, transportation of achohollc cated on Avandale road, off Thursday, concert by Cham- TQMessee. beverage. Police jlald the two Rose Valley road. The exhibit ber MUSic Students ot Paul Both Institutions are among were arrested at 1:45 a.m. may also be seen from 3 to 5 Zukofsky and Gilbert Kalish at the 57 colleges and uniSUnday when their car was afternoons through March 20. 8:15 p.m. InClolhler Memorial. versities in the nation represtopped and tound to contain a Mr. Kenyon, who reSides on sented In the program which full bottle of rum and a ''''''-A Elm avenue, has given art leswill end In June. tilled bottle of whiskey., sons for many years to all age Tri·De/ts To Meet Police are continuing to In- groups. especially In the 8 to 18 Mrs. John A. Bird. 504 oak vestlgate two burglaries which categery. He opened his studio Crest lane, Wallingford, will OHE MAH SHOW occurred In the business dls- here'flve years agol be hostess to the West Suburban Paul Berensohn, a member trlct Friday. February 28. Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta of the faculty at the Com munlty 2:10 a.m. a patrolman Delta to be held Wednesday at routine check, discovered NORTHLAND STUDEN TS noon. Among those aSSisting Arts center, is having a one rear door orthe Hardware SIore her will be Mrs. George R. man show of pottery ~ opening , ELECT ERIK LARSEN at H suuth Chester road Shoemaker of Academy road. this week at the Print Club. and a rear window of the Book'-I The program wUl be a book Philadelphia. Erik Larsen, Cornell avenue, ways on Dartmouth avenue had was elected king of the 75th review by Mrs. Charles C. been forced open. The Hardware anniversary SUo Festival at Perrin, former National pres.., Saw It in The Swarthmorean" Store \reported $66 In CU1,.enc~r I Northland College, Ashland. Ident of sorority. miSSing from a cash drawer, Wis. Erik Larsen was chosen and the bookways $131. Loose by the stUdent body to reign Swarthmore Junior Woman's change was left In both cases. with Lynn LaBarre. a sophThe Fire Company's new omore from Duluth, Minnesota.. water vacuum arrived Monday, The couple was crowned at the just in time to supplement Its recent formal Sno Ball dance. electric pumps In clearing the Larsen was nominated the TUESDAY r MARCH P .. M r cellars ot 20 homes flooded in Phi Sigma Epsilon candlda!e. at the Clubhouse, 118 Park AVI>"uA the next day's heavy ralns. A senior, he Is the son of Mrs. Chief James Dunn sald eight Bror Larsen. He was graduated Featuring fashions by Dynasty of Hong Kong men worked from before 8a.m. from Swarthmore .High School and Gena & Ricco 9f Californio until after 10 p.m. under As- In 1962 where he was a member slstant Chiefs Joseph Delozlo of the varsity track team. the PARK AVENUE SHOP (morning). William A major In elementarye\lu. (evening). and Assistant cation, with a minor In speech gineer Robert Hansen (aflter'l and dramatics. Larsen Is chalrnoon). In some cases water man at the stUdent union bo~ reached a two foot depth and a student senate repremade it Impossible for sentative. He s e r ve d as to function. assistant technical director and as assistant director tor Northland drama productions In 19651966. NAMES WALTON Joseph H. Walton, Media, has been appointed a vice president at Delaware County Natlonal Bank, it was announced today by LeRoy F. F. Wright. presIdent. In his new post, Walton wl11 be responsible for direction and administration of the bank's mortgage loan program. He has worked In the bank's mortgages division since 1952, and has served as assistant vice pres'Ide nt, mortgages since 1956. Walton Joined Delaware County National Bank In 1937. He Is a graduate of Swarthmore COllege ;,ndoUhe National Mortgage School of the University of Ohio. 96ure looking CHRISTIAH SCIEHCE HOTES The Imperishability of spiritual things will be a theme of this week's Lesson-Sermon titled "Substance" to be read In all Christian Science churches on Sunday. Bible references will Include a verse from Psalm 125: "They that trust In the Lord shall be as mount Zion, which cannot be removed, but abldeth for ever." All are invited to attend the services at First Church of Christ, SCientist.' 206 Park avenue, at 11 a.m. • • 5 Hate - CltI ..... s of this cauntY (Delaw...) ,...Ister at ANY af the posts lilted for "Ilstron In THIS county, ..gardl. . ~of whe .. In the county they II".. fthoughts Suppose that our nation were to be drawn somehow into a war we had no business getting into: an unwise war, 'or even an unjust war. How would you know for sure? Who would tell you? Would the President tell you? The Secretary of State? Or Senator Fulbright, perhaps? And if you knew, what would you do about it? Paul Mange/sdorf 110 Cornell Avenue 3rd Annual March FRAME SALE 20% OFF 'on all Ready-made Frames IHelGl - wooJ, - /.erdJ"e", ROGER RUSSELL State & Monroe Streets LO 6-2176 MediQ, Pa. " Friliav. March 10, 1967 ,Page 6 TO quallly as a candldale, each applicant must have gradualed from high school at a fairly recenl date with good scholaslic rallng and take tests prescribed and qualifying The E. W. Bliss Company administered by the company. will continue Its scholarship The scholarship sludent may program for the 12th conseculive year, R. W. cruger, di- select the engineering college vision manager olthe Engineer- he desires to attend. His curIng Research and Developmenl riculum should lead 10 a Division, Swarthmore, an- bachelor's degree in engineering and he musl mainlaln nounced Wednesday. Thirty-three students, scholaslic anQ personal slandchosen In competitive Inter- Ings sallsfaclory to the college views tn U~e last four years, of his choice. Inleresled applicants may are now being assisted In obtaining engineering degrees In contact the Personnel Office, the nation's colleges under UU.S E. W. BIlss company 101 Chester road, swarthmore, Pa., program. Last year's award winner 19081. sponsored by the EngineerIng Research and Development DIvision was Francis "Chip" Gardeners Meet Forwood of swarthmore. Mrs. Harry Wood of Walnut IN THE ORPHANS COURT lane and Mrs. Arthur H. Slivers OF DELAWARE COUNTY. of Rutgers avenue enlertalned PENNSYLVANIA members of the Providence IN RE: ESTATE O~' OTTO Garde. Club and Rose Tree LOCHMANN, a/k/a OTTO Gardeners at luncheon on LOCa:'lAN, Deceased Wednesday followed by a talk Husband of' CATHERINE S, by Dr. David Cooper on "Plants LOCHMANN, a/kJa CATH- of Medicine" atWhlltier House. ERINE S. LOCHMAN, alkJa Mrs. Philip w.KnlskernpreKATIE LOCHMANN, De- sided at Ihe business meeting ceased. of the Providence Garden Club No. 121 of 1967 held before Ihe luncheon and NOTICE Plans were discussed for the Aid Alumnae Fund E.W. Bliss Offers Scholarship Awards ~Irs. Theodore Evans, Single lane, Wallingford, Is chairman of the com mlttee for The Wheaton College(Norlon,Mass.) Program In Ihe Philadelphia, West area. The college's capital gifts campaign Is seeking $6.1 million Inacampalgn Ihat slarted In March of last year. Mrs. Henry L. MCCorkle of Park avenue and Barbara B. Kent of Dartmouth avpnue are members of Mrs. Evans' committee. -_.-'-- Notice, is hereby given that on 24th day of February AD., 1967, the Orphans' Court of Delaware County entered a Decree Nisi to the above num ... ber, adjudging that title to the following, descrlbed premises, to wit:- ALL THAT CERTAIN 101 or piece of ground with the ·buildings and improvements tllereon erected, SITUATE in the Township of Nelher Providence, County of Dela.. ware and State of Pennsylvania, described according to a Plan of Property for stoan & Burrows made by G. D. Houtman & Son, Civil Engineers, Media, Pa., dated Jan.. uary i2, 1967. as follows: BEGINNING at a spike In the tllle line in the bed of Copples Lane at· the distance of One Hundred seventynine and eighty-five onehundredths feet measured S.outh Fifty .. six degrees, vlght minutes West along same _(rom a spike marking Its intersection with Ihe liUe linc in the bed of Palmer's Lane; thence extending from said beginning point South Thirty-three degrees, thirlytwo minutes East One Hundred fifly-one feet 10 a pipe; thence extending South Thirty-three degrees, Ihirty-nine minutes East One Hundred twenty-six feet to a pipe; thence extending South Fifty six degrees,. eight minutes Wesl One Hundred eighlyfour and eight one-hundredths feet to a pipe; thence exlending North Thirty~two degrees, twenty-seven minutes, thirty seconds West T'....o Hundred eighty-eight and Corty-one one- hundreths ieel to a spike in the liUe line in the bed of Copples Lalle, aforesaid; thence extending along same North l<~i!t:}-'-nine degrees, forty-six mmutes East One Hundred .seventy-eight and seventyone hundredths feet to the first mentioned point and place of beginning. CONTAINING One and One Hundred seventy-six one thousandths acres is in Katherine E. Mothe~shead ' ::\largarct Schneider and Nata~ lie ~lil('!O, individually, as heirs of Catherine S. Lachmann, a/k/a Catherine S. Lochman a, kla Katie Lachman, surviv~ ing spouse of said Otto Loch mann, a/k/a Otto Lochman. and that if within six months (rOm the last publication of this Notice, exceptions shall be filed with the Court alleging the existence of other heirs entitled to inte~s15 in said real estate Lhe Court, after Hearing shall vacate this Decree Nisi o~ confi.rm it a'bsolutelYi if no excep. tlOns are filed. it shall be confinned absolutely. BU'N.ER, BEATTY. GREER 8, JOHNSON By A.' Shiney , Johnson, Jr., Esq., Atty. for Petitioners, 17 South Ave., Media; Pa. lilOt13 PERSONAL TOMAHAWKS MEET PENN FRESHMEN The Saturday morning BOYS Laerosse Club, The Tomahawks, wUl open the season lomorrow agalnsf the Penn Freshmen. The team will leave the high school at 8:15 a.m. sharp. Last week's turnoul oi 25 players was very pleasing to Coach Millard Robinson and promises a very Interesllng season. WANTED PERSONAL - Young French woman wishes to give lessons In French. Call LOwell 6-7343 after 6 ,,'clock, Jacqueline L ... Roy Llberge. PERSONAL _ A room and balb available to a neat, refined. r... tired teacher iii return for slight ri f Ber vi ceo Re erence. W te Box H. The Swarthmorean. PERSONAL _ EXPERT PIANO TUNiNG AND REPAIRING. 35 'I years exper ence with all makes. Call A. L. Parker, Lowell 6-3555. 1____________ PERSONAL - We're fighting aIn t SO iall YOUR b ttl Annual Piant Sale to be held and nee.~ s~;:: puflers can on wednesday, May 3 at Tyler oars, not passengers In the boat. Arboretum. John Birch SOciety, P.O. Box 235, Swarthmore. DRIVEWAYS AND PERSONAL _ Slip .;over any size or style chalr$15plus cost PARKING AREAS of fabric _ will use your fabric Built & Resurfaced too. RE-UPHOLSTERY _ all PATIOS & CEMENT WORK work Is done by Mr. and Mrs: Cellar Walls Resurfaced Seremba _ LUdlow 6-7592. Swarlbmorean adverllser since & Waterproofed 1951. CALL MAdison 6-3675 3.':: 'PERSONAl. - Furniture refinIshing, -repalring. Qualil;y work at moderate prices - ant1que~ and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngswood 4-48811. ~ P-ERSONAL - Plano tuning specialist, m I no r repalring. Qualified member P ian a Technicians Guild, 16 years. Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755. WANTED - Day's work. Experienced. References. Call TR ... l_m_O..:,n..:,t.:4;..-.:1:.:3.:,4::,9.:...._ _ _ _ __ WANTED - 16-year-old girl looking for baby-sitting job with vacationing family In August. Can drl ve, has references. Klngswood 4--4713. Poets' Circle News The Poets' Circle \'lUI meet Monday at 2:30 al Ihe home of Mrs. Henry I. Hoot, 301 Lafayetle avenue. Mrs. Albert Knabb will be co-bosless. Leanore Perkins will speak on poels who write for chlldren. 107 Waterville Road Brookhaven, Pa. ALTERATIONS and ADDITIONS DRIVEW AYS and PARKING AREAS PATIOS, SIDEWALKS, CEMENT WORK, ETC. PHONE TRemont 2-6570 FREE ESTIMATES WANTED - 100 reet or more used play yard fencing, also outdoor play 'equlpmenl. Klngswood 3-3593. ELNWOOD CONVALESCENT HOME WANTED - Mother's helpercare of 6-year-old girl and very light housework, Tuesday plallWD.ore Pille & Ltitcoln Ave. through Frida.y from 3 P.M. 'til Bwllllhmore 6 P.M. More work available If desired. Call KlngBwood 3Establlsbed 1932 2580 after 7 P.M. QUet, Restful 9.urouodings With WANTED - Dependable woman Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Core with transportation, for elderly Klng,wood 3-0272 lady In good health. 3 da.ys a week, beginning mid-April. Lowell 6-7179 after 7 P.M. WANTED - Junior High girl d ... sires baby-sitting jobs. Good with children. References. Klngswood 4--2190. WANTED - Night watchman, experience required. Apply In person Swarthmore College Personnel Office, Parrish Hall, Room 107, 8:30 to 12, 1 to 4. WANTED- POSTAGE STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS. Bought, sold and appraised. Conespandence )pvlted. Nedla Stamps", Box tl54,Swarthmorp. Pa. , HQqACE A REEVES ConstNctlon Company Founded 1850 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPET.lTIVE PRICES a Commercial 0 Industriol o Churches a Residential a Altetations a ReP1'irs FREE ESTIMA:'l'ES • ESTATE OF LEILA B. - China and glass I-;;;-::=:::';;;;:=::;;';~~:'::""-­ TURNER. Deceased late of DARTMDUTHOFFICE BLDG. Pllller lamp WANTED - FOSTER PARENTS Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700 the City of Chester. Miss I. P. hFamllles wanting to share their' LETTERS Testamentary on KIngswood 4--3492. omes with children throug~ I;;;....;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;.. the above Estate having been Child Care Service oi Delaware I' granted to the undersigned County. call LOwell 6-6060 9 all persons Indebted to the PERSONAL _ Save $'s on tree ' ' sald Estate are requested to servi ceo pruning, removals. top- to 4'.30.. make pa.yment, and those having ping. Lowest rates. Swartlupore claims to present the same. references. Insured. 521-11108 FOR SALE without delay, to (Mrs.) Ethel after 5 P.M. G. Jones, 120 MWlslon Drive FOR SALE - For the birds. Media P. 0" pa. OR TO her PERSONAL =: Carpentry, Jo~ custom made bird houses and Residential Specialist Attorneys BUTLER, BEATTY, bing, recreation rooms, book also lead bird baths at GREER & JOHNSON, 17 SOuth cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly feeders; the 5. Crothers. Jrs.. 435 Plush Avenue, Media, Pa. 3'r-3-17 KIngswood 4-3781. ' Mill Road, Wallingford. LOweli -,~-6-4551. ADVERTISEMENT PERSONAL - Will repair all The Swarthmore-Rutledge electrical appliances,radio~ TV, FOR SALE - Lester upright plUnion School District will re- anything nGt working around the ~o clean ana overh8ll1ed, $50 home. Will pick up and deliver. 10 repairs. Hery good tone and ceive bids ior Art Supplies ~urnlture (Classroom). Physlc~ Klngswood 4-8966. ...-...--·----..---.....--.-.. Ed u c a II 0 nSupplles, Plano, -<, ..._ - - ' - ' - " - . - - - appearance. Call A. L. Parker. 1'-LOST AND FOUND _L_0_w_e_ll_6_-,;,,35;,;;5,;,,5·~ _ _ _ _ I· • • Medical SUP piles (Nurses), and AUdio-Visual Equipment. at Its -:=-=~.:.:.:::.....- FOR SALE - Antiques. countiy office, 104 College Avenue -:L-:O::S=T-~' - Kmtted blue mittens. furniture, lamps, gl ass. Wlil Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, white and red heart design. buy. ~hairs recaned and rerushto 4 P.M. March 20, 1967, and Klngswood 3-6289. ed. Bullard, KIng"wood 3-2165. 5011 en the bids at a meeting oi Board at 8:00 P.M., same LOST - Agaln - Smokey, black FOR SALE 1961 VW G eneraI Con tractor male cat. white paws and chest. ibI,e, excellent convertdale. or at an adjoumedmeeting. condition. Re- , Specifications may be secured Reward. KIngswood 4--0706. bUIlt engine, new paint. relined, between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. dally brakes,Dverhauledclutch. radio e:xcept Saturdays, Sundays, Wld inspected, $675 or best offer: hollda.ys at the School District Klngswood 3-0170. Office. The Board reserves the right to rej ect any or all bids FOR SALE - Baby Gerbils. Gerin whOle orin palt and to award bils make excellent pets. $4 contracts on an.v item or items each. Call KIngswood 4-5389. making up any bid. All Lines of Insuronce Envelope to be marked FOR SALE - Cunningham spin- . . . . . . . . . . .i "Seale6 Quotations" • Klngswood 3-1&33 et piano, extra good tone and apJohn H. Wigton, M.D. pearance. Don't miss it. it's a -"--"-~':=';-'--"-l 3T-3-10 secretary oi Ihe Board 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. dandy. Call A.L. Parker, LOBELVEDERE well 6-3555. Painting Contractor ---.- ED AINIS II 4-3898 ··JI"··"'! Edward G. Chl'pman up and Addt'tions & PETER E. TOLD ACK P TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 l DEPENDABiliTY SINCE 1882 Free Estimates on INTERIOR PAINTING ring Winter .:leas(>ni KI CONVALESCENT HOME' 2507 Chestnut st., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing care Aged, Senile, Chronic Convalescent Men and Women Excellent Food - SpacIous Grounds Blue Cross Honored SADIE TURNER, Prop.l '"--___ .. _PI!'PI~' .._..._. _____ ..-... .. _...-...-J LOVELY WALLPAPERS I ·Schumacher ·Katzenback &Warren • Old Stone Mill ·ASAM CHRiSTiAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY - 8:45 a.m. WFIL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 7:45 a.m. WQAL-F'M, 106.1 m.8. VINYLS e MURALS JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. f/nstallotion. bv Experts FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING ' WALLPAPER CO. ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. MADISON 8-2281 PENN 104 Baltimore Pl.., Springfield KI4-4100 ' Page 7 March McCabe Colleoe Alumni Calls For Program To Maintain Past Record Thomas B. MCCabe, North Chesler road, speaking before the Swarthmore Club of Philadelphia February 25lb, Sald thai In spite of Its brllliant pasl record, Swarthmore collegemWit Implement a wellplanned program If It Is to malntatn its leadership In the lIercely competitive race of higher education. Mr. McCabe, board chairman of ,scott Paper Company and a Swarlhmore alumnus, Cited the need for more teachers, more and better students, and an improvement In the school's facilities which will help attract stUdents and relaln lis facully.' Mr. McCabe was the prlnclpal speaker al Ihe alumni club's annual meeting held at Sharples Dining 1IaI1. 'Leading Cooed College' "The needs of the college grow ilke TopSY, but we musl , meet them If we are to matntaln Ihe priceless ingredients that have made Swarthmore the leading co-educational college in the United States," said Mr. MCCabe. He slated lhat more capital glits and much greater support for the Annual Gifts campaigns will be needed to provide the required faclUties and to meet the rising costs of college operations. "TO " do this," said Mr. .McCabe, "our Alumni Council 'must Increase lis effectlveness and establish belter communlcatlons with the great body of our alumni who are not so fortunate as we in living near the campus." He called for more and better organized alumni groups through which Swarthmore could attain more effective recruiting and fundraising results. Good Financial Resource$ Mr. McCabe slated that Swarthmore College's financial resources are exceptionally good for a school of Its size. He reported that the market value of the Investment Fund ls currently about $43 million of which approximately $7 million _are new funds and $25 million is market appreciation. liThe income from the Investment Fund is currently about $1.3 mUlion on an annual baSis, or about $1300 per student," said Mr. McCabe. "This lncome, plus the receipts from this year's annual gifts campaign w1l1 provide about $1500 per student. These figures will give you sam e idea of what II lakes to educate a _ stUdent over and above what the student pays. Currently It costs apprOXimately $6000 per st;dent over a four year period to give Ihem theflnesl collegiate education In the world al Swarthmore College, and about one -third of the students receive scholarships," said Mr. McCabe. Recommends Alumni Study "I think further that a scientific study whould be made of our ain mni body in order to determine our strengths and weaknesses; the effectiveness of our communications; the reasons why some alumni remain devoted to the college and others appear apathetic; the relationship between the alumni's Interest In Ihe college and their respective records while students in college; facts regar,ding the ever-increasing number of professional people In our alumni body versus the relative decline In businessmen in the same income category and the, possible eUects on future financ1a1supporl"t added Mr. Mccabe. He satd that this data Is needed for the planning of a program atmed al reaching more effectively the growing nllltlber Of alumni and In assessIng .the school's goals. • "II .e could find waya and means to communlcale better with the greal body of alumni and Insllll Inlo all of Ihem the devollon which you here lonlghl have displayed - perhaps because of your belter knowledge of and proximity 10 Ihe college we could make Swarthmore not only the beat bul the superior institution of higher learning In the world," concluded Mr. McCabe. Letters to the Editor 'lb'a oplDlons expressed below are tbose of Ibe Individual writers. All letter. Io'lbe Swllllhmorean must be signed. Pseudonymns ma.y be used I Ibe wriler Is known to tbe Editor. l,e\!ers will be Pqbllshed ani, at tbe dlscretlt of t e Editor. Stresses the Pasitlve the Editor: The League of Women Voters meeting on February 20 IfE,all.rE,d a panel of high school discussing various Issues. As an observer this discussion, I would llke point out that In addition 10' "plnlons which were In last week's the stUdents did leel that Ihe "Open House" program of the Swarthmore Recreation Association was meeting a dellnlte need of the younger students for a place to get together Informally. The average allendance of about 100 (with as many as 150 on nights when there were no conflicting activities) seems to Indicate that the "Open House" bas been well recelvedbytheteen-agers, even though f~r various reasons the present program does not attract many juniors or seniors. Those who do attend seem to enjoy the, activities now being offered. All those who have worked hard to keep the "Open House" program gOing, including the S.R.A. Board, the Rotary Club who sponsored a fund-raising barbecue in November, the director of CfOpen House" Phil SWayne, and the student com .. mlltee headed by sanford wax, should be commended for their efforts on behalf of the teenagars in Swarthmore. Thank you. Sincerely yours, M.rs. Robert A. Barr .. Jr. Chairman, LWV Recreation Com mittee. Troop 16 Marks 44th Birthday Also Marks Nal'l Counly Dates Senior Girl scout Troop 16 of Swarlhmore celebrated a trio of March birthdays Tuesday of lasl week - the 55th for the Girl scouls In the U.S.A., Ihe 44lh fpr Troop 16. and the 25lb lor Girl Scouts of Delaware County. The party, to which parenls were invited, was held at Whittier House, and featured a showing 0(100 mOvie "Follow Me, Glrlsl." SOme of the parenls and grandparents present may have been reminded of "The PerUs of Pauline" by some of Ihe episodes of Ihis first Girl scout film, for the greater part of It was made In 1918 when Pearl White, Theda Bara and Douglas Fatrbanka were the big names In Hollywood. RQaI Girl Scouls of New York Councll at the time of the first World War were used for the cast, and Juliett~ Low was In several brief scenes. Today's Scouts were amused at the mllltary trappings and the melodramailc plot. but were Impressed by Ihe scope of the service projects, and especially by the smooth functioning oUhe patrol system. The meeting opened with a :flag ceremony. and included brief reports by Janel Evans of the troop's activities so far this year, and Sue Vlnlng for those projected for later In the spring. The troop's adviser , Mrs. John F. Spencer. presenled Aide Bars to Ihe following girls: Judy EmpUt - Program, Library and Hospital; Sue Anderson - Program and Laboratory; Marllyn Hahn Library; patti Temple - Hospltal;Pauline Temple -Aquatic; and 10 Eileen Galvin, Martha Roller, Sue Vlnlni, Sandy O'Brien, Jean Jezl, Marian Bradley and Janet Evans Program. All girls Inthetrooprecelved SUver Anniversary pins. Jane Ashley was elected Ihe Juliette LOw Girl for 1967, with Sue Anderson as atlernate. The Jullette LOw Girl wlll attend, with representatives from other swarthmore troops, a tea at the home of Mrs. James R. Taylor" 405 Elm a venue, on March 17, when conlrlbutlons from all Girl Scouls of swarthmore to lbe Juliette LOw World Friendship Fund wUl be collected and senl to National Headquarters. This lund supports the World Centers at Olave House In London, I.e Nld In Paris, Our Chaleau In Switzerland, OUr Cabana In MexiCO, and Sangam In india. It also IInances Internallonal events where Girl Scouls and Guides can exchange Ideas, skills and experiences. The evening ended with refreshments prepared and served by the hostess patrol: Sue Anderson, Janet Evans, Pauline Templei Linda Gatewood, Sandy (i)'Brlen, Linda Stanlon, Gall Aveson, Belh Webster and Marilyn Hahn. Troop Committee members Mrs. F,rancls Ashley, Mrs. R. H. VIning and Mrs. John P. Trevaskls, Jr., were among the guests. PEACE CORPS TEST Swarthmpre area residents Interested In putting their skills to use In developing nations aroulld the world are Invlled 10 take the peace Corps Placement lest at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 18, al the main Post Office, Chester. DO YOU WANT A BABY SITTERt ,CALL KI 3-0200, Ext. 272 Ask for COR Baby SiHing CommiHee A large graup of High School & College students will baby sit and give oil their earnings to the Committee of Responsibility to sove war_burned and war-injured Vieinalllese children. Any wishing to volunteer, please call the above number. CARPET Specializing IN BEDROOMS - BROALlL\Ju.M WALL TO WALL - RUG or ROOM SIZE ENDS OF ROLLS-Cleaning, Serging, Binding NAME BRANDS ONLY .. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ROY AL DECORATORS 1309 MacDADE BLVD., • WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919 • • • • • • • • • • 4 ••• Patty Campbell w Harry Oppe.lan.der HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX, , 8-10 Park Ave. Open Week Days - 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNfSDAY KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 MILEY & BROWN , New '67 Chey_le. New '67 Chey_le. Nowpoot 2 Door Hardtop -............................ .._................ .. faa..,. . . - . . _ DEUYI!REO N.... port. Door s.dan DIUVUIO .... ~.---, ....." NCUIIIo . . ........-:.-= ~ ~ ~~~__.:~~_~: _ .. ~ML~_ _~ NEW '67 PLYMOUTH SEDAN A II Factory Standard Equipment & All ~aftey Packages BELVEDRE 4 DOOR SEDAN Auto. Trans.-Power Steer. Remote Outside Mi rror A II Factory Standard Eqt.ipment & Saftey Packages Full Price $2345 D~~~!~~~:Media $1899 See Us -Ioday! Delivered in Me<\ia CHANCE ON LEFTOVER LEFT _ I l l ••• You 0.. mor. of ...rythl"9 r.-MlIoy.lNwn_.....IChryl!,,"ymoulh IMn for • yea .. at "tho ..... of GaM s..vlco- I &. LOW UNK RAil FINANCIN~ LOW DOWN PAYMINr LOW MON1llLY PAYMINIS MILEY & BROWN CHhV~~,!.~ SCHOOL BOARD LiHle Scholars Name Elverson Bids on Instructional Lewis H. Elverson, associate prolessor of physical education and varsity lootball coach at Swarthmore coliege will be honored by pop Warner Little Scholars at its annual "Service Youth" award dinner to be held April 3 In Philadelphia. Mr. Elverson, was named to the annual "All-American Eleven" made up 01 distinguished citizens from the business, professional and civic life of the community. They will be honored in recognition of their contributions to the betterment of youth In the community. Joseph J. Tomlin, president of Pop Warner Little Scholars and the founder 01 pop warner Junior League Football, who Is serving as chairman of the award dinner, saId, "Mr. Elverson's personal and community lile in addition to his efforts at Swarthmore College has been a great source of inspiration lor all youth In find- To ing their useful place In our SOCiety, and In helping them to be their Individual best." Mr. Elverson. who has been associated with sports at Swarthmore COllege since 1937, Is also active In civic aflalrs. He has served as president of the Rotary Club of SWarthmore. The preslden( oi the Robert W. Maxwell Memorial Club Mr. 1962, Elverson served as president olthe Philadelphia Chapter oUhe National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, and In 1965 received the Philadelphia Chapter's Merit Award. He is also the honorary chairman of the membership committee of the American Football coaches Association. The Honorable George M. Leader, former Governor at Pennsylvania, will be the "captain" of this year's II AllAmerican Eleven" for Pop Warner Little Scholars. George MoO Ewing, Jr., of Wayne, vice president of the Union League and a former resident of Swarthmore has also been named to the "team." The Pop Warner Little Scholars movement is a scholastic betterment program that serves more than 600,000 boys throughout the United states and in several foreign countries who play pop Warner Junior League Football. He who loses wealth loses much; he wh~ loses a friend loses morej but he ~hat loses his courage loses all. ~Uguel and other supplies were opened and Select Football Coach For Service To Youth since Fliday, March 10, 1967 THE BWARTHMOREAN Page 8 de Cervantes relerred to the administration for study. Advertising lor bids on classroom furniture, art, medical and other supplies was authoriz;ed. Mrs. Eleanor B. Mann was appOinted assistant In the kindergarten reading program. Participation 01 Mrs. Marian BaUlIe, guidance counselor, and Elementary principal Melvin Drukin in the traveling seminar at Gesell Institute of Child Development on March 6 and 7. was approved at a total cost of $70. Mrs. Baillie and Mrs. Jean Thompson, high school counselor, will also attend the Pathway School Institute In washIngton, D. C. May 5 and 6 to study basic concepts and theory of pyscho-therapy for neurological and organic based disturbances' and how to differentiate between them and those of emotional origin. Approximate expenses or $75 per person were authorized. GIRL SCOUT WEEK (Continued from Page I) 12, the glrlE wlJl attend their own church In uniform and sit together. The following leaders and adult girl scouts will be In charge at the Churches: presbyterian Church, Mrs. Mayo Smith and Mrs. John Spencer, with girls assembling at 9:15; Methodist Church, Mrs. Stuart Flood and Mrs. George Pratt, with girls assembling at 11 after Sunday School; Trinity Church, Mrs. Grant Hebble and Mrs. J. Robert Taylor, with girls meeting at 9 In the rear of the sanctuary; Friends MeetIng, Mrs. Maurice webster and Mrs. peter Frorer, with girls meeting just Inside the door at 10:45. On Tuesday, March 14, there will be a special camping program for all Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts and their mothers at the elementary school at. 3:15. Since camping is an important part of Girl Scouting, the leaders hope to acquaint the girls with all the opportunUles available this summer, either as day or permanent campers. There wlJl be a film, sUdes and a speaker to answer all the mother's questions. on Friday, March 17, to complete the week of celebration, there will be an ingather .. Ing of the JUliette Low World Friendship Fund. A girl will be chosen from each troop, who best exemplUies Juliette Low's ideals, and she will present her troop's collection of funds. Mrs. James Taylor has arranged a special party at her home at 3:30 lor these girls. The lunds wlll be presented at this time. STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP REHEARSE FOR 'HOBBIT' Barbara Graves Directs Junior Theatre Play A cast 01 77 boys and girls are rehearsing for ., The Hobbit," 19th annual production of the Junior Theatre of the Community Art s Center, Walllngford. The play, directed by Barbara Graves, w111 be presented on Saturday, April 8, In the Nether Providence High School auditorium at 2 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. Written 30 years ago by J. R. R. Talkien, liThe Hobbit" has recently zoomed, Into popularity, with articles about It appearing In. various magazines. It has become the basis for a trilogy for adults by Mr. Tolklen, "The Lord 01 the Rings." The fantasy Is not only popular with ct.lldren, but also those of college age, and appears to be well on Its way to becoming a ciassic. Members of the cast from the Swarthmore area include Sam Anderson, Ann Botel, Gretchen Brandt, Robin Juchem, Mac Lore, Sharon Lynch, Richard Onley, Susan Onley, Pamela Swing, Elizabeth Taylor, Gail Young, and John Van Ravenswaay. cast members from the Wallingford are a Includ~ Dorothy Cushing, Jam e s Fooskas, Martha Frescoln, David Hudson, Marje Kassab, Cathy LeClelre, Angela Marina, Marcia MCCabe, Linda Mlcketic, Gregory Sanford, Terry Smith, Roger sternfeld, Donald Sternfeld, Suzanne Stevens, Charlotte Turberg, Abhy Ward, Charles, David and Jonathan Ward, and Carolyn WllIlsms. Other members of the cast are: Joan Baker, Marcia Barnard, Robin Bepler, Linda Byerly, Susan Byerly, Daniel Dole, Leslie Dulf, Cindy Fine, Debra Goldberg, Debbie Gross, Gall Knox, Nancy Lansdale, Joanne Lockwood, Alan MCConnell, Jan McConnell, . Cynthia Meyer, Barbara Nussdorfer, Jeffery Otto, Lauren Pedlow, Cheryl Richards, Lisa Schachner,Anne Spencer, Alice stewart, Lisa Witkowski, Keith Worrell and Ross Worrell, all from Media area. Also, John Nicholas, Moylan; Ruppa Redding, Glen Mills; Mary LoU Dymskl and Lynne Plenty, Newtown square; Betsy Christopher, Michael Christopher, Kimberly Cochran, Laura Goldberg, Steven Krouse. Melissa Meell, Marcia Rodney, John Scheuer, Nancy Simon and pamela • Weitzel, Springfield; Robert Alls 01 Lansdowne; DuVal Evans, Etta Mae and George Weekes of Chester; and Nancy Gould, Drexel Hill. Tickets may be purchased trom a cast member or at the door, 15 minutes before the performance. Large groups may call 'ficket Chairman Mrs. Duff, at LO 6-7809. For hest seating, the evening show Is recommended. DiMatteo's KI 3-9834 Fairview at Michigan Nurseries, 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite High Meadow _ (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PA.LMER TRIMMING ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS MC Names Tomlinson For' Alumni Fund R. Brook Tomlinson, Park Lane road, has been appointed Swarthmore chairman for the 1967 PMC Colleges' annual alumni fund. A graduate of the class of 1960, Tomlinson served as chairman of the commencement committee In 1966. He Is currently serving a two year term as member 01 the Board of Managers of the PMC alumni association, and is secretary... treasurer of the PMC Club of Del,ware County. An English teacher In the Chester School District, Tomllnsop Is a mem~t of t~ Players Club of Swarthmore. PETER GRAM SWING TODA Y'S'lECTURER Kunz To AHend Coni. In Wash peter Gram Swing, chairman 01 the department of music at the college, Is lecturer at the series "Today's Concert" 'being given this morning. The lectures, sponsored by the Rittenhouse Square Commttee for the Philadelphia Orchestra, are given Friday 1)I0rnings In the Academy of Admiral Chester A. Kunz, Music Ballroom. Woodbrook lane, executive director 01 the Regional Conference of Elected Officials, Name Bridge Winners has accepted an invitation Irom Winners at the crum creek Vice President Hubert H. Bridge Club meeting Tuesday Humphrey to attend a connight 01 last week found Mrs. ference on councUs of governA. L. Cillton and Mrs. Franklln ments to be held April 2 - 4 Gillespie tied with Mrs. John In Washington, -D. C. The Regional Conference, McKernan and Betty Buse lor usually called RCEO, Is a volfirst place, and Mrs. William untary, non"partlsan, advisory, Ward, 3rd, and Mrs. David non -prollt corporation 01 the cramp in second place. The next meeting wlll be Chlel Elected Officials of the held on March 14 at the home local governments In the 11of Mrs. Cramp, Park avenue_ county, trl-state region Irom Mercer County, N. J., down both sides of the Delaware River to Include New Castie County, Del. RCEO through research, Junior Troop 884 Is currently study and .~cusslon seeks to working on badges for Health develop consensUS on acceptAid, P&rsonal Health and able policies for the solution of Community Safety. Mrs. Henry regional governmental probButler, RN, attended the past lems such as air pollution, three troop meetings, discuss- transportation, public safety, ing various aspects of health solid waste disposal, etc.; then and tlrst ald. She demonstrated through cooperation between proper use of eqUipment for local governments and between first aid and lllness, and In- the local, state and federal structed the gtrls In bandaging governments, to provide the techniques. Impetus for Implementation of The troop recently completed effective programs. a successful Cookie Sale, sellWhen RCEOorganizedln 1961 Ing a total 01 1,065 boxes of there were only 6 or 8 such cookies. Cindy' Livingston be- organizations. Now there are came the troop's 1967 Cookie about 100 either In operation or Sale Champion with a total of being formed. The I Vice Pres75 boxes. ident, who will deliver the keyThe troop wlll qelebrate this note address at the conference, sale with an Ice skating party stated In his Invitation, "The this afternoon, lollowed by president and 1 have watched supper at the home of Sarah with great Interest the growth Jackson. 01 regional bodies 01 10c!U Leaders are Mrs. David Binns, Mrs. Mayo Smith and Mrs. Perry Owens. The troop meets at the Presbyterian Church Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. Vice-Pres. Invites RCEO To April Parley Girl Scout Hews cadette Troop 683 spent a weekend at Hidden Fal}a, Girl Scout Camp In the Poconos. In the freezing 10 degree weather J the girls spent their time sle'dding, skating and hiking through the woods 01 Hidden Falls. The troop left at 1 p. m. Friday and returned about 6 p.m. on Sunday. The girls were grateful to Mrs. Robert MCNair, their leader, who with great courage spent the weekend with them. The follOwing girls attended the campaut: Lauren O'Brien, Sally McNair, Edith Hashrouck, Carol Dudley, Ellen wrege, Linda Bergkvist, Martha Welbourn, LindaStrong, Linda Chansky, S ally FOX, Martha Simpson, Carol Johnson and Karen Oerth. Nine girls Irom Cadette Troop 331 and their leader Mrs. Grant Hebble joined 10 girls from Cadette Troop 180 and their leader Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck for a weekend at the cabin at Sunset' Hill in February. With skating sledding and tobogganing, time skidded by so quickly that now the girls are eager to go again. After hearing a talk about the Neediework Guild by Jane Smith, the girls are starting to sew lor the guild. Vaness Lin has been elected JUllette Low girl of the year. Plans are now being formulated lor a clmp-out In April. as device to solve our regional problems." The Metropolitan Washington council 01 GoYernments will sponsor the conference, under a grant from the Ford Foundation and In cooperation with the National League 01 Cities, the National Association 01 Counties, the U. S. conference of Mayors, Urban America, and the A merican Institute 01 'Planners. Mrs. Kunz will accompany the admiral to Washln on. ~~~~!.!:~~~::.::l~~__ VOLUME 39 - NUMBER 1~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~;;.;SW~A,;.o!f:..:T~H:;:;M~O,;.;;R~, PA., 19081, F~~Y,MARCH 11, 1961 Joint Concert At College Sun. NEW TRINITY RECTOR Haverford Glee Club To Sing With Chorus ECONOMICAL The modern drugs we carry to fill your doctor's prescriptions are your biggest health value. Results are so much better these days that in many cases the total cost of illness is reduced. This is because you get well so much faster. • Our professionally qualified pharmacists fill your prescriptions with the precise medicines your doctor. has prescribed for you. And our prices always are uniformly fair. YOUR BEST HEALTH VALUE IS TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG CATHERMAN PHARMACY a I':' S. CHESTER ROAD KI3·0586 a • a a a a a a f.s.iioa Cell. EDGUONT AVE - SEV~NTH & WELSH STS SHIFT INTO SPRING Monotone Print Jersey of 100% Acetate. Fully lined with 100% Acetate. The belt is op. tional. Grey.or turquoise in sizes 12B -22B. Expressly des igned for i 1 thewomon 5'5" 01 a , The Swarthmore College chorus, with members of the Swarthmore College Orchestra and guest arllslts, under the direction of Peter Gram Swing, and the Haverford Glee Club, with brass ensemble, under the direction of Wllllsm H. Reese, will present a _ jotnt concert of music from the Baroque Era on SUnday, March 19, at 3 p.m. In Clothier Memorial on the Swarthmore campus. Soloists wiU be Robert Smart, harpsichord and organj Adrienne Asch and Kit Ashburn, sopranos; Pamela Gore, alto; Jane Coppock, harpsichord continuo; Robert ChamplIn, vlollncello continuo; and James D. Freeman, contrabass conUnuo. Music by Heinrich Schutz, Antonio Lotti, Claudio Merulo, Francisco. Correa de Araujo,} Samuel Scheidt, Aurelio Bonelli, Giovanni Gabrlell and Cludlo Monteverdi will be performed. The concert Is free and open to the public. BOYS' FITNESS CHAMPIONSHIPS TOMORROW AT 9 NICEST under. 1 Brownie Troop 710 Is getting ready for the Spring Cook-OUt and summer camping season by studying flrebuilding, first aid and wood lore. BrOwnie Troop 143 sprillg activities Include planting gar_ den seeds In egg ,cartons and preparing Easter baskets for the cbUdren In tbe _rd at Rtddle Memorial JIoSPIW. THE SWARTHMOREAN BERKSHIRE ~B' B·YWEEN The third annual Gold Trophy • and Gymnastic Physical Fitness Championship for boys In the junior and 'senior high school will be held tomorrow, saturday, March 18 at \) a.m. In the high school gymnasium. Newest development this year 1/1 the program is the Inclusion of Wrestilng beginnlng with the 60-70 pound class and continuing throngh classification in every 10 pounda up to 175. All everits are open to all boys In grades seven through 12. Competition; beSides Individual aChievement, will be Intraclass with two divisions, one In the senior and the other the junior high level. otber events will Include Flying Rings, Stul Rings, Parallel Bars, Side Horse, Hlgb Bar, Rope Climb (Continued on Page 5) , . Democratic Women To Debate Sunday "ShoUld the committee take a stand on local Issues?" will be the basis for a debatediscussion, sponsored by the Women's Democratic Club of Swarthmore, this SUnday, March 19, at 8 p.m. In the Rushmore Room of Whittier House. Hennig Cohen, committeeman from the Eastern district, w1l1 serve as moderator between the sides. Taking the aflrmatlve will be Danny Goldwater, Democratic Committee Chairman, and James Malone, present assistant commltlneman In the Eastern district and schOol board candidate. Opposing !be questIon will be LoIS Petsrson, Commlttl'e secretary, and Brook Buniing, the western precinct's committeeman. Tbe meeting Is, of coorse, apen to all, espectally tboIIe wilD mar have an intereat In, • .ometblnc to say about th18 ~t of prillW'J concern. TRINITY CALLS WARREN SKIPP LYNN, MASS. RECTOR TO ARRIVE IN MAY The Vestry of Trinity EPiscopal Church has called the Rev. Warren C. Skipp as Its rector, It was formally announced today. Mr. Skipp comes to Swarth-. more from st. stephen's Episcopal Church,· Lynn, MSs., one of the largest churches in the diocese of Massachusetts. He plans to move to the borough the first part 01 May and conduct his first services bere on May 7. A native of QUeellS Village" N. Y., Mr. SkIpp served in the Army Air Force 1944 and 1945 and was graduated In 1949 with .. B.A. degreefromSwarthmore College where he was a member of the student Council and an elected member to the Book and Key. He received his S. T.B. degree fro m Episcopal Theological School Cambridge, Mas s., where be served as president of the student body. He was ordained as a deacon In 1952 and as a priest iii 1953. He was a member of the staff of St. G e 0 rile's EPlspopa! Church, stuyvesant Square, New York from 1952 to 1957 and served as r e c tor of Christ Church, Balllmore from 1957 to 1964. In Baltimore be was a member of the BIsr.;p's Committee on Evangellsm. of the Planning Com mission, D~ocese of Maryland; of the Commission on Chrlsllan SocW RelatrOllS, 01 the Cthedral Chapter; and on the boards of Church Home and Hospital and Church Mission of Help. He was rector of tbe Lynn church from 1964 to 1967 and served on the Diocesan Unit of '(Continued on Page 7) Club To Feature Local Artists Mrs. Arthur W. Binns, art chairman 01 the Swarthmore Woman's Club has sent letters out this week to artists In the Borough inviting them to participate In the club's 33rd Annual Exhibition of Paintings and Sculpture. The exhibit, will be beld the second week In APril at the clubhouse. Each exhibitor may show two pieces of orlg1nal work. PicInre. may be lnaJQ'mediumand must be f ram e d. Exhibitors must be residents of swarthmore, over 1B·,.,arB of age. AlQOne Interested Is urpclto get In touch with Mrs. BioII8. 117$ Mublellberc aft""'. OPEN PRIMARY To Speak At Rotary The Swarthmore Republican Committee through Its chairman, Edmund Jones, has issued a statement ,regarding the five candldates for Borough Council. The statement In part says: "It Is the feeling of the Republican Committee that alltlve men are highly qualified to serve the Borough of Swarthmore as councnmen. The Committee expresses the greatest confidence In the ability 01 the SWarthmore Republican voters to select the three candidates who can best represent them." The statement followed a meeting held saturday afternoon at the Jones home on Haverford avenue. The committee Includes Joan D. Aikens, William F. Lee,Sr., William Y. Rial, Vlrglnfa M. Brown, Molly B. Patton, and Mr. Jones. James E. Clark, M.D., Riverview road, will be the speaker today at the 12:10 Rotary Club luncheon at the Ingleneuk. Dr. Clark will describe a machine which can be a substitute for a mal-functioning or missing kidney. Dr. John Wigton wlll present the speaker. HONOR SOCIETY ELECTS 18 Eleven seniors and seven junIors were Initiated Into membership In tiJe NatiOnal Honor Society, SWarthmore chapter, ,at an assembly program held yesterday In. the high schOOl audltorlum. The seniol' members elected are: Walter Brown, Cathy Goldwater, Alan Kohn,JohnHorneff, Marianne Larkin, Ann Libbln, Patricia Seybold, Carol Sllzle, Katherine Tolles, Robert Weiss and Molly Wlillams. Junior· members are: Branch Coslett, Jeff Darnall, Richard Diamond, Thomas Keller, David Meyer, Jill Miller and Bruce Thompson. To be eltg1ble for consideration, students must be In the upper third of their class. E1ecton to the socletyis governed by the four criteria of character, scholarship, leadership and service. The assembly program ledby June Roxby, president of the local chapter, began with an Inspirational readlng by Mary stott, fOllowed by short addresses on the llvesofdlstlnqulsbed personalities in the com munlty by members elected In their junior year of 1966. John Fine spoke on the scholarship of, Dr. peter van de Kamp, Edward Ricks -Magill Professor of Astronomy at the college and director of SproUl Observatory; Peggy Schmidt on the leadershiP of John Spencer, president of the School Board; Edward Honnold on the service of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Bell, reSidents active In community aflalrs; and ShiJ"ley Hage onthe character of D r. James Irwin retired teacher of Latin at the high schOol. Mary stott, secretary of the SWarthmore chapter, read the letter from William M. Bush, high scbool principal, announcing the names of new members. Music for the occasion was provided by a Brass Ensemble under tbe direction of Robert Holm and by tbe High school Chorus uncler tbe direction of C.D. SelL Immediately a.fter the inltIstlon ceremon)" a reception arranged by a committee ofparents was helilln the hleh school library In honor of the new members. Faculty sponsor for !be National _ SOClaty ts MrS. AU.,. WUlatts. $5.00 PER YEAR Good Friday SJ)eaker Mrs. A.W. Hawkins In Tuesday Program Student Recital May 4 Auditions April IS Date for the Festival 1 student Recital has been set for Thursday, May 4 at 4 p.m. It was announced this week. Recital aUdltions will be held Saturday, April 15 In the Swarthmore Elementary school new all-purpose rOOln. Judges for the auditions will be Mrs. Helene Swann, Robert Grooters and Bert Phillips. The committee Is anxious to have all music teachers who would like to suggest Swarthmore studenls to call Mrs. James E. Clark,KI 3-6197, or Mrs. David Lin, KI 3 -0251 before April 1. Methodist Guest DR. SOCKMAN TO SPEAK SUN. Pastor Emeritus Ends Current Lenten Series On the final Sunday of Lent, March 19, Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, Pastor Emeritus, Christ Church, Methodist, New York City, will conclude the Lenten Ve s per Services at the Methodist ChurCh. His subject will be "The End of the Beginning" at the 5 p.m. service. Dr. Sockman has the unique record of having served over 44 years In his first and only pasto,ate, C h r 1st Church, Methodist, New York City, wbere he was named Minister Emeritus In 1961. From 1928 to 1962, his voice minlstsred to millions In the U. S. and Canada on the NatiOnal RadiO Pulpit, NBC. He also had a 13 -week TV series and has made many guest appearances. He Is seminary and unIverslty lecturer, author of eight best-seller books and UnIverslty Chaplain, New York University. In a poll conducteq by the Christian Century, Dr. SOCkman was named 000 of the six foremost clergymen of all denominations In this counlry today. AS a convenience for famWes, cblld care will be' prov1ded from 5 p.m. ,through the close of !be 8\IPIlIIr periOd., CLUB TO HEAR GUEST REVIEWER Rev. Lawless To Speak March 24 Methodists' To Host Ecumenical Service The Re.v. George P. Lawless, O.S.A., from V11lanova University has been Invited by the Swarthmore Mlllisterlal Association to preach the traditional Ecumenical Service, "Seven Last Words of Christ" to be held Good Friday at the Methodist Church,parkavenue, from 12 noon until 3 O'clock. In the usual manner t persons may enter or leave at appointed Intervals during the three hour period. Members of the Mlnlsterium familiar with Rev. Lawless' abilities have suggested that ,most persons wl)1 probably want to remain for the entire period. Father Lawless lived In Chestnut HIll, PbUadelphia, where his mother continues to make her home. He secured his A. B. degree from VillanOva In 1952 and a D. degree from Augustinian COliege, Washington, D. C., 1956. He was ordaJJled to the priesthood In 1956 at the National Shrine, WaShington, D. C., The Basilica of the ImmacUlate Conception. He began his parish work at the Church of Saint Nicholas, Jamaica, Long Island, He served as Chaplain at Queens General Hospltal In Jamalca, Long Island, then taught Greek and Latin at Augustinian Seminary In Staten Island, New York from 1957 -58. Father Lawless then went on to secure his M. A. degree In Latin from the CathOlic University of America In 1959 and an M.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania In Classical studies In 1964. He was Dean of University College, Villanova, 1960-63. Fatber Lawless Is heavlly engaged In the retreat movement with college students and Is presently assistant professor of Classics aI Villanova University. G. HANSELL MAC ELECTS George Hansell, Nor t h SWarthmore avenue, athletic director of PMC Colleges, was re-elected president of the 37 universities and colleges 01 the Middle Atlantic Conference at a recent meeting held at Upsala College, East Orange, N. J. James Henry of LaSalle College was elected vice prestdent, Marshall Turner of JOhns HopkIns was named secretarytreasurer and WllUs Stetson of swarthmore was electsd execuUve director. Club members and guests of the Woman's Club 01 Swarthmore will hear Mrs. A. W. Hawkins review" Look To This Day" by Nardi Reeder Campion at Tuesdily's meeting at 2 p.m. Guest reviewer, Mrs. HawkIns, a graduate oUhe University of PennsylvanIa, Is a resident of 'SWarthmore and a lor mer member of the Woman's Club. She Is president olthe sponsors Committee for the Friendly Open House group and Is an active member of the SWarthmore Music Club. "Look To This Day" is a biography 01 Dr. Connie Gnion. It Is concerned with her childhood and education. Theoretlcally a Southern belle, Dr. Guion was born and raJ/led In Lincolnton, N. C. She graduated fro!D Wellesley In 1906 and won her medical degree from Cornell In 1917. At the age 01 84, Dr. Guion Is one of New York's best known speclaltsts In Internal mediCine, keeps upafullschedule 01 office hours and hospital rounds, teaches at Cornell University and still find:! time for her favorite hobby, fishing. Connie, Guion's patients and colleagues love her for het:' "common sense, perennial good humor and collectlon of outlandish hats." To most oUhem, she is simply liThe Queen." FESTIVAL ONE SEEKS PATRONS ·MRS. COSLm HEADS ART FRIENDS COMM. Mrs. Edward W. (Joslett,Jr., Woodbrook road, chairman of the patrons' committee lor Festival I, this week sentto SW'!rthmore Friends of the Arts an Invitation to help sponsor the 10-day celebration planned for April 28 through May 7. "The purpose of this festival Is to promote wider Interest, appreciation and participation of the Performing Arts in our community," wrote Mrs. Cos .. lett, .. former president of the Phlladelphia Jnnlor League and an active participant In charitable and cultural affairs In the city. "Wlth your Interest and support this year, we hope to make this an annual affair." Explaining that the 10-day festival, first of its kind In tbls area, wlll Include musical programs, a theatre production. a special mOvie, folk danCing, a clothesline exhiblUon,' a professional art sbow and other events, Mrs. Coslett wrote that In order to make the lestival a a success it is necessary to have financial support from the community, as well as their Interest In the arls. Names will be listed on the program book currently In production. Anyone who may have been overlooked In this soliCitation may have details or make tbeir conlrlbution by writing to: Mrs. Edward w. Coslett, Jr., 30 Woodbrook road; or by callIng Kl 3-2624. . ·. . ca_+ M"'~HI. MONTH ' INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Friday, March 10, 1967 THE SWARTHMOREAN Page 8 SCHOOL BOARD lillie Scholars Name Elverson Select Football Coach For Service To Youth Lewis H. Elverson, associate professor of physical education and varsity football coach at Swarthmore College will be honored by pop Warner Little Scholars at its annual"Service To Youth" award dinner to be held April 3 in Philadelphia. Mr. Elverson, was named to the annual "All-American Eleven" made up of distinguished citizens lrom the business, professional and civic life of the community. They will be honored in recognition of their contrIbutions to the betterm~nt of youth In the community. Joseph J. Tomlin, president of Pop Warner Little Scholars and the founder of Pop Warner Junior League Football, who is serving as chairman of the award dinner, said, "Mr. Elverson's personal and community life in addition to his efforts at Swarthmore College has been a great source of inspiration for all youth in finding their useful place in our SOCiety, and in helping them to be their individual best." Mr. Elverson, who has been associated with sports at Swarthmore College since 1937, is also active in civic affairs. He has served as president of the Rotary Club of Swarthmore. The president" of the Robert W. Maxwell Memorial Club since 1962, 1\.lr. Elverson served as president aUhe Philadelphia Chapter DftheNational Football FOUndation and Hall of Fame, and in 1965 received the Philadelphia Chapter's Merit Award. He is also the honorary chairman of the membership committee of the American Football coaches Association. The Honorable George M. Leader. former Governor of Pennsylvania, wiU be the HCaptain" of this year's 41AllAmerican Eleven" for Pop Warner Little Scholars. George M. Ewing, Jr., of Wayne, vice president of the Union League and a former resident of Swarthmore has also been named to the ,·team." The Pop Warner Little Scholars movement is a scholastic betterment program that serves more than 600,000 boys throughout the United States and in several foreign countries who play Pop Warner Junior League Football. He who loses wealth loses much; he who loses a friend loses more; but he that loses his courage loses all. !\Hguel de Cervantes Bids all instructional and other supplies were opened and referred to the administration for study. Advertising for bids on classroom furniture, art. medical and other supplies was authorized. Mrs. Eleanor B. Mann was aPPOinted assistant In the kindergarten reading program. Participation of Mrs. Marian Ball11e, guidance counselor, and Elementary Principal Melvin Drukin In the traveling seminar at Gesell Institute of Child Development on March 6 and 7, was approved at a total cost of $70. l\.'lrs. Baillie and Mrs. Jean Thompson, high school counselor, will also attend the Pathway School Institute in Washington, D. C. May 5 and 6 to study basic concepts and theory of pyscho-therapy for neurological and organic based disturbances, and how to dIfferentiate between the m and those of emotional origin. Approximate expenses of $75 per person were authorized. GIRL SCOUT WEEK (Continued from Page I) 12, the girls will attend their own church in uniform and sit together. The following leaders and adult girl scouts wiH be in charge at the churches: Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Mayo smith and Mrs. John Spencer, with girls assembling at 0:15; Methodist Church, Mrs. Stuart Flood and Mrs. George Pratt, with girls assembling at 11 after Sunday Schoolj Trinity Church, Mrs. Grant Hebble and Mrs. J. Robert Taylor, with girls meeting at 9 in the rear of the sanctuary; Friends Meeting, Mrs. Maurice Webster and Mrs. Peter Frorer, with girls meeting just inside the door at 10:45. On Tuesday, March 14, there will be a special camping program for all Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts and their mothers at the elementary school at 3:15. Since camping is an important part of Girl Scouting, the leatJers hope to acquaint the girls with all the opportunities available this sum mer, either as day or permanent campers. There will be a film, slides and a speaker to answer all the mother's questions. On Friday, March 17, to complete the week of celebration, there will be an ingather1ng of the JUliette Low World Friendship Fund. A girl will be chosen from each troop, who best exemplifies JUliette LOW'S ideals, and she will present her troop's collection of funds. foolrs. James Taylor has arranged a special party at her home at 3:30 for these girls. The funds will be presented at this time. STEAKS· HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP 11 REHEARSE FOR 'HOBBIT' Barbara Graves Direc:tsl Junior Theatre Play A cast of 77 boys and girls are rehearsing for ' • The Hobbit," 19th annual production of the Junior Theatre of the community Arts Center, Wallingford. The play, directed by Barbara Graves, will be presented on Saturday, April 8, in the Nether Providence High School auditorium at Z p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. written 30 years ago loy J. R. R. Tolkien, uThe Hobbit" has recently zoomed Into popularw ity, with articles about it appearing in Yarlous magazlnes. It has become the basis for a trilogy for adults by Mr. Tolkien, "The Lord of the Rings." The fantasy is not only popular with children, but also those of college age, and appears to be well on its way to becoming a dassie. I\'lembers of the cast from the Swarthmore area include Sam Anderson, Ann Botel, Gretchen Brandt. Robin Juchem, Mac Lore, Sharon Lynch, Richard Onley. Susan Onley. Pamela Swing, Elizabeth Taylor, Gail Young, and John Van Ra ve nswaay. Cast members from the Wallingford a I' e a include Dorothy Cushing, James Fooskas, :'vlartha Frescoln, David Hudson, Marie Kassab, Cathy LeCleire, Angela Marina, Marcia MCCabe, Linda Micketic, Gregory Sanford, Terry Smith, Roger Sternfeld, Donald Sternfeld, Suzanne Stevens, Charlotte Turberg, Abby Ward, Charles, David and Jonathan Ward, and Carolyn Willisms. Other members of the cast are: Joan Baker, Marcia Barnard, Robin Bepler, Linda Byerly, Susan Byerly, Daniel Dole, Leslie Duff. Cindy Fine, Debra Goldberg, Debbie Gross, Gail Knox, Nancy Lansdale, Joanne Lockwood, Alan McConnell, Jan McConnell, Cynthia Meyer 1 Barbara Nussdorfer, Jeffery Otto, Lauren Pedlow, Cheryl Richards, Lisa Schachner,Anne Spencer, Alice Stewart, Lisa Witkowski, Keith Worrell and Ross Worrell, all from Media area. Also, John Nicholas, Moylan; Ruppa Redding, Glen Mills; Mary Lou Dymski and Lynne Plenty, Newtown Square; Betsy Christopher, Michael Christopher, Kimberly Cochran, Laura Goldberg, Steven Krouse, Melissa MeeH, Marcia Rodney, John Scheuer, Nancy Simon and pamela. Weitzel, Springfieldj Robert AIls of Lansdowne; DuVal Evans, Etta Mae and George Weekes of Chester; and Nancy Gould, Drexel Hill. Tickets may be purchased from a cast member or at the door J 15 minutes before the perfor mance. Large groups may call Ticket Chairman Mrs. Duff, at LO 6-7809. For best seating, the evening show is recommended. DiMatteo's KI 3-9834 Fairview at Michigan 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite High Meadow _ (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER TRIMMING ORNAMENTAL TREES, EYER GREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS PETER GRAM SWING TODA Y'S ~LECTURER C Names Tomlinson For Alumni Fund R. Brook Tomlinson, Park Lane road, has been appointed Swarthmore chairman for the 1967 PMC Colleges' annual alUmni fund. A graduate of the class of 1960, Tomlinson served as chairman of the commencement committee in 1966. He is currently serving a two year term as member Of the Board of Managers of the PMC alumni aSSOCiation, and is secretary· treasurer of the PMC Club of Delaware County. An English teacher in the Chester School District, Tomlinson Is a member of the Players Club of Swarthmore. Peter Gram Swing, chairman of the department of music at the college, is lecturer at the series "Today's Concert" being given this morning. The lectures, sponsored by the Rittenhouse Square committee for the Philadelphia. Orchestra, are given Friday I:llornings in the Academy of Music Ballroom. Name Bridge Winners Winners at the Crum Creek Bridge Club meeting Tuesday night of last week found Mrs. A. L. Clifton and Mrs. Franklin Gillespie tied with Mrs, John McKernan and Betty Buse for first place, and Mrs. WilHam Ward, 3rd, and Mrs. Davld Cramp in second place. Tne next meeting will be held on March 14 at the home of Mrs. Cramp, Park avenue. Girl Scout News Junior Troop 884 is currently working on badges for Health Aid, Personal Health and Community Safety. Mrs. Henry Butler, RN, attended the past three troop meetings, discussing various aspects of health and first ald. She demonstrated proper use of eqUipment for first aid and illness, and instructed the girls in bandaging techniques. The troop recently completed a successful Cookie Sale, selling a total of 1,065 boxes of cookies. Cindy' Livingston became the troop's 1967 Cookie Sale Champion with a total of 75 boxes. The troop will celebrate this sale with an ice skating party this afternoon, followed by supper at the home of Sarah Jackson. Leaders are Mrs. David Binns, Mrs. Mayo Smith and Mrs. Perry Owens. The troop meets at the Presbyterian Church Wednesdays at 3:30p.m. Cadette Troop 683 spent a weekend at Hidden Fal}6, Girl Scout Camp in the Poconos. In the freezing 10 degree weather, the girls spent their time sledding, skating and hiking through the woods of Hidd~n Falls. The troop left at I p.m. Friday and returned about 6 p.m. on Sunday. The girls were grateful to Mrs. Robert McNair, their leader, who with great courage spent the weekend with them. The following girls attended the campout: Lauren O'Brien, Sally McNair, Edith Hasbrouck, Carol Dudley, Ellen wrege, Lin d a Bergkvist, Martha Welbourn, Linda strong, Linda Chansky, SaIl y FOX, Martha Simpson, Carol Johnson and Karen Oerth. Nine girls from Cadette Troop 331 and their leader Mrs. Grant Hebble joined 10 girls from Cadette Troop 180 and their leader Mrs. Bevier Hasbrouck for a weekend at the cabin at Sunset H III in February. With skating sledding and tobogganing, time skidded by so quickly that now the girls are eager to go again. After hearing a talk about the Needlework Guild by Jane Smith, the girls are starting to sew for the gUild. Vaness Lin has been elected JUliette Low girl of the year. Plans are now being formulated for a clmp-out in April. Brownie Troop 710 is getting ready for the Spring COOk-out and summer camping season by studying flrebulldlng, first ald and wood lore_ Brownie Troop 143 spring activities Include planting garden seeds In egg cartons aDd preparing Easter baskets for the Chlldren In the ward at Riddle Memorial Hospllal. Kunz To AHend Coni. In Wash Vice·Pres. Invites RCEO To April Parley as device to solve our regional problems." The Metropolllan Washington Council of Governments will sponsor the conference, under a grant Crom the Ford Foundation and in cooperation with the National League of Cities, the National Association of Counties, the U. S. conference of Mayors, Urban America, and the American Institute of Planners. Mrs. Kunz will accompany the admiral to Washin on. Admiral Chester A. Kunz, Woodbrook lane, executive director of the Regional Conference of Elected Officials, J.-.:~"'::~'!'!':~~!!!.e!::~!::!:::"'-­ has accepted an invitation from Vic e P resident Hubert H. Humphrey to attend a con~ ference on councils of govern~ menls to be held April 2 - 4 in Washington,o[). C. The Regional Conference, usually called RCEO, is a voluntary, non-partisan, advisory, non -profit corporation of the Chief Elected Officials of the local governments in the 11county, tri-state region from Mercer County, N. J., down both sides of the Delaware ECONOMICAL River to include New castle The modern drugs we carry County J Del. to fill your doctor's prescripRCEO through research, tions are your biggest health value. Results are so much study and ~di.!?cusslon seeks to better these days that in many develop COnsensus on acceptcases the total cost of illness able policies for the solution of is reduced. This is because regional governmental probyou get well so much faster. • Our professionally qualified lems such as air pollution, pharmacists fill your pretransportation, public safety, scriptions with the precise solid wast~ disposal, etc.; then medicines your doctor has through cooperation between prescribed for you. And our prices always are uniformly local governments and between fair. the local. state and federal governments, to provide the YOUR BEST impetus for Implementation of HEALTH VALUE effective programs. When RCEOorganlzedln 1961 IS TODAY'S there were only 6 or 8 such PRESCRIPTION DRUG organizations. Now there are about 100 either in operation or being formed. The, Vice PresCATHERMAN ident, who will deliver the keynote address at the conference, PHARMACY stated in his inVitation, uThe f:' S. CHESTER ROAD president and I have watched with great interest the growth K13-0586 of regional bodies of lock! oo··SsSS·S. "OLUM!! 39 - HUMBER 11 SWA!HHMOR~, PA., 19081, ---.---------------------------=~~~~~ Joint Concert At College Sun. EDGMONT It. ve - SEVENTH & WELSH STS ) SHIFT INTO SPRING Monotone Print Jersey of 100% Acetate. Fully lined with 100% Acetote. The belt is op. tional. Gre)' or turquoise in size5 128-22B. Expressly des igned for the woman 1 01 under. 5 5" BERI(SHIRE !B B.TWEEN NEW TRINITY RECTOR Haverford Glee Club To Sing With Chorus The Swarthmore Col i e g e Chorus, with members of the Swarthmore College Orchestra and guest artisits, under the direction of Peter Gram Swing, and the Haverford Glee Club, with brass ensemble, under the direction of William H. Reese, will present a Joint concert of music from the Baroque Era on SUnday, March 19, at 3 p.m. In Clothier Memorial on the swarthmore campus. Soloists will be Robert Smart, harpsichord and organ; Adrienne Asch and Kit Ashburn, sopranos; Pamela Gore. alt0i Jane coppock, harpsichord continuo; Robert Champlin, viollncello continuo; and James D. Freeman, contrabass continuo. Music by HeinrIch Schutz, Antonio Lotti, Claudio Merulo, Francisco Correa de Araujo,., Samuel Scheidt, Aurelio BOneill, Giovanni Gabriell and Cludio Monteverdi will be performed. The concert is free and open to the public. BOYS' FITNESS CHAMPIONSHIPS TOMORROW AT 9 NICEST :j THE 5WARTHMOREAN The third annual Gold Trophy • and Gymnastic Physical Fitness Championship for boys in the junior and senior high school will be held tomorrow, saturday, March 18 at 9 a.m. in the high school gymoasium. Newest development this year in the program Is the inclusion of Wrestling beginning with the 60-70 pound class and continuIng through classification In every 10 pounds up to 175. All events are open to all boys in grades seven through 12. Competition; besides individual achievement, will be intraclass with two divisions, one in the senior and the other the junior high level. Other events will include Fly i n g Rings, Sull Rings, Parallel Bars, Side Horse, High Bar, ROpe Climb (Continued 01] Page 5) Democratic Women To Debate Sunday TRINITY CALLS WARREN SKIPP LYNN r MASS, RECTOR TO ARRIVE IN MAY The Vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church has called the Rev. Warren c. Sldpp as Its rector, it was formally announced today. Mr. Skipp comes to Swarth-. more from st. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Lynn, Mss., one of the largest churches In the diocese of Massachusetts. He plans to move to the borough tho first part of May and conduct his first services here on May 7. A native of Queens Village, N. Y., Mr. Skipp served In the Army Air Force 1944 and 1945 and was graduated in 1949 with a B.A. degreefromSwarthmore College where he was a member of the Student Council and an elected member to the Book and Key. He received his S. T.B. degree fro m Episcopal Theological School Cambridge, Mas s., where he served as president of the student body. He was ordained as a deacon in 1952 and as a priest in 1953. He was a member of the staff of St. George's Epls.copal Church, Stuyvesant Square, New York from 1952 to 1957 aDd served as rector of Christ Church, Baltimore from 1957 to 1964. In Baltimore. he was a member of the Bishop's committee on Evangell&m, of the Planning Com misSion, D.1ocese of Maryland; of the Commission on Christian Sacial Relations, of the Cthedral Chapter; and on the boards of Church Home and Hospital and Church Mission of Help. He was rector of the Lynn church from 1964 to 1967 and served on the Diocesan Unit of (Continued on Page 7) "Should the committee take a stand on local issues?" will be the basis for a debatediscussion, sponsored by the Women's Democratic Club of Swarthmore, this SUnday, March 19, at 8 p.m. in the Rushmore Room of Whittier House. Hennig Cohen, committeeman Mrs. Arthur W. Binns, art from the Eastern district, will chalrman of the Swarthmore serve as moderator between Woman's Club has sent letters the sides. Taking the allrmatlve out this week to arilsts in the will be Danny Goldwater, Borough InViting the m to parDemocratic Committee Chalr- tcpate in the ciub's 33rd Anman, and James Malone, nual Exhibition of paintings aDd present assistant committee- sculpture, man In the EaStern district The eXhibit, will be held the and school board candidate. second week In April at the Opposing the question will be clubhouse. L0Is Peterson, Committee Each exhibitor may show two secretary, and Brook Bunttng, pieces of original work. Pic· the western precinct's com- tures may be In any medium and mitteeman. must be framed. Exhibitors The meeUng ts, of course, must be residents of Swarthopen to all, especially those more, over lS-years 01 age. WIlD may have an Interest In, AnJOne Interested Is urged to a. 8Ometb1ng to say about this get In touch with Mrs. Binns, _IIJtct of primary concern. 1175 Muhlenberg avenue. Club To Feature Local Artists F~IDAy~MAifcH 17, 1967 $5_00 PER YEAR OPEN PRIMARY To Speak At Rotary The Swarthmore Republican committee through Its chairman, Edmund Jones, has issued a statement regarding the five candidates for Borough Council. The statement in part says: "It is the feeling of the Re· publican Committee that all five men are highly qualified to serve the Borough of Swarthmore as councilmen. The Committee expresses the greatest confidence in the ability of the Swarthmore Republican voters to select the three candidates who can best represent them." The statement followed a meeting held Saturday afternoon at the Jones home on Haverford avenue. The committee includes Joan D. Aikens, William F. Lee,Sr., William Y. Rial, Virginia M. Brown, Molly B. Patton, and Mr. Jones. James E. Clark, M.D., Riverview road, will be the speaker today at the 12:10 Rotary Club luncheon at the Ingleneuk. Dr. Clark will describe a machine which can be a substitute for a mal-functioning or missing kidney. Dr. John Wigion will present the speaker. HONOR SOCIETY ELECTS 18 Eleven seniors and seven jun. iors were initiated into membership In the National Honor SOCiety, Swarthmore chapter, at an assembly program held yesterday In. the high school auditorium. The sen1o~ members elected are: Walter Brown, Cathy GOldwater, Alan Kahn, John Horneff, Marianne Larkin, Ann Libbin, Patricia Seybold, Carol SlIzle, Katherine Tolles, Robert Weiss and Molly Williams. Junior'members are: Branch Coslett, Jeff Darnall, Richard Diamond, Thomas Keller, David Meyer, Jill Miller and Bruce Thompson. To be eligible for conslderaUon, students must be in the upper third of their class. Election to the society is governed by the four criterIa of character, scholarship. leadership and service. The assembly program led by June Roxby, president of the local ehapter, began with an inspirational reading by Mary stott, followed by short addresses on the IIvesofdlstinquished personalities In the com munlty by members elected In their Junior year or 1966. John Fine spoke on the scholarship of Dr. Peter van de Kamp, Edward Hicks - Magill Professor of Astronomy at the college and director of Sproul Observatory; Peggy Schmidt on the leadership of John Spencer, president of the School Board; Edward Honnold on the service of Mr. and Mrs. colin Bell, reSidents active in community affairs; and Shirley Hoge on the character of D r. James Irwin retired teacher of Latin at the high sc hool. Mary stott, secretary or the Swarthmore chapter, read the letter from William M. Bush, high school prinCipal, announc· Ing the oames of new members. Music for the occasion was provided by a Brass Ensemble under the direction of RObert Holm and by the High School Chorus under the direction of C.D. Sell. Immediately after the Initiation ceremony. a reception arranged by a committee ofparents was held In the high school library In honor of the new members. Faculty sponsor for the National Honor Society ts Mrs. Alice Willetts. Good Friday Speaker I ~ ..'- ~;~. .. / ·f Student Recital May 4 Auditions April IS Date for the Festival I student Recital has been set for Thursday, May 4 at 4 p.m. it was announced this week. Recital auditions will be held Saturday, April 15 in the Swarthmore Elementary School new all-purpose room. Judges for the auditions will be Mrs. Helene Swann, Robert Grooters and Bert Phillips. The committee Is anxious to have all music teachers who would like to suggest Swarthmore stUdents to call Mrs. James E. Clark, KI 3-6197, or Mrs. David Lin, KI 3-0251 hefore April I. Methodist Guest '.'.' :~;·:··:·i '':'lv ..... i.,.:,. :, ~.' . . DR. SOCKMAN TO SPEAK SUN. Pastor Emeritus Ends Current Lenlen Series On the final Sunday of Lent, March 19, Dr. Ralph W. sockman J Pastor Emeritus. Christ Church, Methodist, New York City, will conclude the Lenten Vesper Services at the Methodist Church. His subject will be "The End of the Beginning" at the 5 p.m. service. Dr. Sackman has the unique record of having served over 44 years in his first and only pastol"ate, C h r i s t Church, Methodist, New York City, where he was named Minister Emeritus in 1961. From 1928 to 1962, his voice ministered to millions In the U. S. and Canada on the National Radio Pulpit, NBC. He also had a 13 -week TV series and has made many guest appearances. He Is seminary and university lecturer, authorofeight hest-seller books and University Chaplaln, New York Unlverstty. In a poll conducted by the Chrtstian CenturY, Dr. Sock man was named one of the sIX foremost clergymen of all denominations in this country today. As a convenience for famIlles, cblld care will be' proVided from 5 p.m. through the close of the supper period. Rev. Lawless To Speak March 24 Methodists To Host Ecumenical Service The Re.v. George P. Lawless, O.S.A., from Villanova UniverSity has been invited by the Swarthmore Ministerial Association to preach the traditional Ecumenical Service, 'ISeven Last Words of Christ" to be held Good Friday at the Methodist Church, Park avenue, from 12 noon until 3 o'clock. In the usual manne r, persons may enter or leave at appointed intervals during the three hour period. Members of the Mlnisterium familiar with Rev. Lawless' abilities have suggested that most persons will probably want to remaln for the entire period. Father Lawless lived In Chestnut HIlI, Philadelphia, where his mother continues to make her home. He secured his A. B. degree from Villanova in 1952 and B. D. degree from Augustinian College, Washington, D. C., 1956. He was ordained to the priesthood In 1956 at the National Shrine, washinglon, D. C., The Basilica of the Immaculate Conception. He began his parish work at the Church of Saint Nicholas, Jamaica, Long Island, He served as Chaplain at Queens General Hospital In Jamaica, Long Island, then taught Greek and Latin at Augustinian Seminary In staten Island, New York from 1957 -58. Father Lawless then went on to secure his M.A_ degree In Latin from the Catholic University of America in 1959 and an M.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania In ClaSSical studies In 1964. He was Dean of University College, Villanova, 1960-63. Father Lawless is heavily engaged in the retreat movement with college students and is presenUy assistant professor of ClaSSics at Villanova University. G. HANSELL MAC ELECTS George Hansell, Nor t h swarthmore avenue, athletic director of PMC Colleges, was re-elected president of the 37 universities and colleges of the Middle Atlantic Conference at a recent meeting held .t Upsala College, East Orange, N. J. James Henry of LaSalle College was elected Vice president, Marshall TUrner of Johns Hopkins was named secretarytreasurer and Willis stetson of Swarthmore was elected execuUve director. CLUB TO HEAR GUEST REVIEWER Mrs. A.W. Hawkins In Tuesday Program Clubmembers and guests of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore will hear Mrs. A. W. Hawkins review I t Look To This Da1" by Nardi Reeder Campion at Tuesday'S meeting at 2 p. m. Guest reviewer, Mrs. HawkIns, a graduate oUhe University Of Pennsylvania, Is a resident Of 'SWarthmore and a former member of the Woman's Club. She is president oUhe Sponsors Committee for the Friendly Open House group and Is an active member of the Swarthmore MUSic Club. " Look To This Dayt. is a biography of Dr. connie Guion. It is concerned with her childhood and education. Theo· retlcally a Southern belie, Dr. Guion was born and ral~ed In Lincolnton, N. C. She graduated from Wellesley in 1906 and won her medical degree from Cornell in 1917. AI the age of 84, Dr. Guion is one of New York's best known specialists In internal medicine. keeps up a full schedule of office hours and hospital rounds, teaches at Cornell University and stili finds time for her favorite hobby, fishing. connie Guion's patients and colleagues love her for her "common sense, perennial good humor and collection of outlandish hats." To mostofthem, she is simply "The Queen." FESTIVAL ONE SEEKS PATRONS 'MRS. COSLETT HEADS ART FRIENDS COMM. Mrs. Edward W. 90slett,Jr., Woodbrook road, cbairman of the patrons' committee for Festival I, thlsweeksenttoSwarthmore Friends of the Arts an Invitation to help sponsor the lO-day celebration planned for April 28 through May 7. "The purpose of this festival Is to promote wider interest, appreciation and participation of the Performing Arts In our community," wrote Mrs. Coslett, a former president of the Philadelphia Junior League and an active participant In charitable and cultural affairs in the city. "With your interest aDd support this year, we hope to make tbis an annual affair." Explaining that the 10 -day fesUval, first of Its kind In this area, will include musical programs, a theatre production, a special movie, folk dancing, a clothesline exhibition,· a professional art show and other events, Mrs. Coslett wrote that In order to make the festival a a success it is necessary to have financial support from the community, as well as their Interest in the arts. Names will be listed on the prognm book currently in production. Anyone who may have been overlooked In this solicitation may have details or make their contribution by writing to: Mrs. Edward W. Coslett,Jr., 30 Woodbrook road; or by callIng KI 3 -2624. ...CR"I. MONTH ·THE 8WA~'rHMOREAN page 2 .Pell40"JI. Mr. and Mrs. william C. Rowland of North Swarthmore avenue arrived home Tuesday after Mr. Rowland compleled a consulllng assignment In st. Louis. Berore their return they visited relatives In Texas and Kentucky. The Hev. Melvin J. Joachim, D. D., and Mrs. Joachim of Morgan circle had as guests last sunday their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. cantrell and children David and Diane 01 Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Arthur Charvat of Bemidji, Minn., the former Sally James, arrived on Thursday with her two sons Jim and Jack to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur O. James 01 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. walter L. Doug- lass of Park avenue will have as their house guests. Mrs. Douglass' daughter E1eanoa: Gene Spackman and her fiance Gregory Frazier from Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., here for sprIng vacation; ~er son David Spackman from Beloit College, WIsconsin; and her father Dr. Eugene Farley Irom WilkeS-Barre, both here for the Palm Sunday weekend. Miss Laura Hopper, daughter 01 Mrs. Morlan M. Hopper 01 Parrish road, who had served two years as a member of the Peace Corps, stationed in Tanzania. East Africe, returned home In December Is now a student at the University or pennsylvania studying education In their Internship program. Miss Hopper Is taking an apartment on Locust street In Philadelphia. Miss Mary Verlenden of Lansdowne entertained her Eightsome Tuesday with luncheon at the Ingleneuk followed by bridge at the home of Mrs. H. W. Goodwin on Walnut lane. Mrs. W. H. Nason of Cornel~ avenue had a·s her guest over the weekend her daughter Mrs. James Bowditch of Wilton, Conn. Mrs. A. L. Clayden 01 Park avet\ue spent s~veral days of last week and over the weekend in Alexandria, Va., as the guest 01 her son-in-law and daughter Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Traynor. She returned Monday with Mrs. Russell H. Kent of Dartmouth avenue who had been the weekend guest 01 her sister Mrs. Andrew W. McKay in Washington, D. C. Mr. Thomas R. Sweeney has completed his active duty in the Air Force Reserve and with his wile the former Gloria Peirsol Is visiting his parentsin-law Mr. and Mrs. Heory A. Peirsol of Lafayette avenue tor several weeks prior to entering Graduate School at Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo. Mr. Cecil M. Waterbury of Wallingford spent last weekend at Skidmore College In Saratoga Springs, N. Y., attending Father's Weekend with his Mrs. Vaughn K. Foster, OgJune Marshall, a member of den avenue,lslnJellersonHost~e senior class at Marietta pltal ror an operation necessiCollege, OhiO, wiIJ return home on Tuesday to spend spring va- tated by ar,hrltls In her knee. cation with her parents Mr. and She wllJ be confined there lor Mrs. Edwin II. Marshall or at least six weeks. Mr. Pierre DecrouezolMuhForest lane. Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake lenberg avenue, who has been in of Amherst avenue with their SaIgon with the A.LD. since weekend house guests Mr. and October, Js ~ome foratwoweek Mrs. Milo F. Gerow Irom vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William II. Mountainside, N.J., attended the Spray Beach Yacht Club dinner Drlehaus returned to their home dance held at the Philadelphia on Yale avenue Saturday followCricket Club on Saturday even- Ing a week's trip to New England where they visited Mr. and Mrs. ing. Ann Townes, daughter of Mr. R. T. Bates at &Inset Point, Yarand Mrs. Grllfin S. Townes of mouth, Me.; their daughter Miss Forest lane has been initiated susan Drlehaus In Cambridge, Into the local chapter 01 P i Beta Mass.; and their son-In-taw and Phi sorority at Denison Un- daughter Mr. and Mrs. John iversity, Granvllle, 0., where Bates In Strallord, conn. Mrs. Paul M. Paulson 01 Park she Is a freshman. avenue returned last Mondayby Mr. Walter II. Baird of FreeJet after visiting five weeks with port, 0., lormerly of Swarthmore, was a visitor in the bor- her son -In -law and daughter ough the early part 01 the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley France Laurie Nlederriter 01 Mar- and chlJdren Louise, Patty and troy lane, Wallingford leaves Wesley In Largo, Fla. During today for a 10-day tour olParls her stay she attended the Inand France with the Al11ance ducllon of her granddaughter Francalse. Laurie Is a member Patty into the National Honor 01 tbe senior class at Nether- SOCiety. Patty Is a senior at Largo High SChool. Mrs. PaulProvidence IDgh School. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergkvlst son also visited lor a weekend 01 Riverview road will have as with her nfece Grace Petty and their house guests this weekend her husband and lamlly In satMr. and Mrs. James Wise and elllie Beach, Fla.; she and the daughter Nan c Y from DeS Frances spent another weekend in Nassau. MOines, la. Mr. and Mrs. Donald p. Jones Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Gal01 Rose Tree returned home breath 01 Benjamin west avenue with their son -in -law and Monday arter spending 10 dhs daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert on st. Croix in the Virgin isAllen of Yardley attended the lands. dinner dance of the spray Beach Yacht Club held Saturday evening at the Philadelphia Cricket FETE BRIDE- TO-BE Club. Mrs. John Trevethlck and The following couples with daughter Miss Alma Trevethlck their families spent last weok- of Dartmouth avenue enterend skiing at Eagles Mere: - IaIned Tuesday evening, March Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson 7, at a miscellaneous shower of Westminster avenue; Mr. and in honor of Miss Sara Grier, Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Park also of Dartmouth avenue, avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Richard .whose engagement to Mr. Bahr of Bryn Mawr avenue; William S. lDadky was recently Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of announced. SOuth Swarthmore avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lorenz and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor PEEL - LIPPINCOTT or Wallingford. Mr. and Mrs. Maxey MorriThe marriage Is announced son of Dartmouth avenue spent of Mrs. A. craig Lippincott of last weekend in Brooklyn, N. Y" Brick Town, N.J., to Mr. II. visiting with the 1l' son and Lindley Peel 01 North swarthdaughter-inclaw Mr. and Mrs. more avenue on March 9 at William Morrison. The laiter LaJolla, Calli. Mrs. Morrison Is the former Barbara Heath of Cedar lane. Mr. and Mr•• Carl Bergkvlst of Riverview road had as their house guests lor three days Mr. Mr. and Mrs: Lyman A. Bergkvlsl's parents Mr. and· Darling, Jr., of 9 York road, Mrs. carl BergkV1st who were Wilmington, Del., announce the eoroute from Florida to their birth of their first Child, a home In Springfield, DI. Nancy J. Field, daughter of daughter Rebecca Fauntleroy, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Field on February 22 in Memorial of Vassar avenue, and Margaret Division, Wllmlng10n Medical II. Toland, daughter 01 Mr. and center. The paternal grandparents Mrs. Harry G. Toland 01 Walnut are Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Darling lane, have been pledged to Kap01 WllmlnglJ)n, formerly 01 pa Delta sorority at st. Lawrence University, canton, N. Y. Swarthmore. Mrs. P. A. Benoist The girls are members 01 the or Natchez, MisS., Is the maternal grandmother. freshman class. daughter Chrlstine, a freshman. Mrs. Waterbury spent the week with her sister-In-law In Nassau, N. Y. Christine Is expected on Saturday to spend her spring recess with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fudge o! Columbia avenue have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rutherford who arrived sunday Irom Alhambra, Calli. Mr. Rutherford Is NatiOnal President 01 the Exchange Club and is visiting the club districts In the East. They plan Friday, March 17, 1967 BEAUTY SALON Beaut, " C~ pu, bldg"•• EDP I7m9'·· ......'...'_""111Avoid Unnecessary Tire Wear ... Pm"'Pt! = • '. • Check Steerinl! and Front End . CHECI .IIIES TUIE MOTOa Autolite Batteries aULF B•••Id 011 BOB An, Mgr. RUSSELL'S SIiRVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot Ilnc••"d 3·0440 Dlffllllltil 'I~ Lllly.tt. Closed Saturday 12:30 P.M. IJRJUlIJil'iE, M~'UllnmDHuUUlllnAUi~nDlllilflllllDtlllllmatIUIIIIIIaIJI~ - _ .... - - . --------- Tho_ughts on Vietnam #2 Isn't it time the government sought some outside estimotes on methods of solving the. Vietnamese conflict? The "realistic" approach of the military experts costs billions in money and untold human suf-' fering. Is this our vaunted eHiciency? In solving a problem shouldn't we 'ook at wha we have to work with? Now, for the first time in history, we have many new factors going for us - instant communication, fantastjc improvements in food production, agriculture, medicine, and education - that we could put work to help solve our problems in S. E. Asia. Why use the horse and buggy method of war? Mrs. John W. Carroll, 32 College Avenue no to. for their own amazement' Is this what happens to you when you fake pictures! Are you amazed when you get anything! ..~-. 4-6 Park Ayenue, Swarthmore '0 3-4191 u FRI 9 10 8:30 •• • • ,'e PROVIWENT THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP • lOth Grade Mothers To Throw Party Sat. The mothers ollhe 10th grade are giving a "Roaring TWenties" party on Saturday, March 18. All 10th graders are invited to come in costume, enjoy a delicious dinner, entertainment, prizeS and dancing Irom 'I to 11 p.m., In the old All-Purpose Room In the Elementary School. HEWS NOTES Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper 01 Dogwood lane ~eturned last weekend alter visiting lor a week with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Wade and family In Simsbury, Conn. Bruce Marshall 01 Forest lane recenlly new to Florldaf9r a two-week vacation. He Is vls.lIIng with relatives and friends in st. Petersburg and will also spend some time In Clearwater seeing the PhIllles In spring training. Mr.·and Mrs. Charles Lee of Haverlord place returned home last Saturday alter a seven -day cruise to Nassau on the S.s. oceanic. Hew library Books STUDENTS IN MATH CONTEST • 'Community College' Forum Topic Sun. COMPLETES COURSE Army Private Benjamin A. Miles, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mile s, wellesftly road, compleled a four-week clerk course at Ft. Jackson, S.C., March 3. He was trained In the preparation of military records and handling correspondence. Instruction was also gi ven In typing and fUndamentals 01 the Army filing systerm. James A. Richards, dean of Instruction 01 the community Don Henderson, department College In Philadelphia will be head 01 mathematics of swarth- the speaker Sunday at the more - Rutledge Union School Friends Adult Forum. His topic District announces that the an- will be "The community Colnual high school Mathematics lege." contest sponsored by the MathForums begin promptly at ematical Association 01 Amer- 9:45 a.m. and are held In the Ica and the Society 01 Actuaries lecture hall 01 the DuPont Sciwas held In SWarthmore High ence Bullcllng on the campus. School Thursday 01 last week. Dr. Richards Isaformer proApproprtate recognition Is tessor of physics at Drexel Ingiven to winners 01 the contest stitute and has been associated on the local and regional level. with the com Ihunity college The regular social meeting The Swarthmore team of Harry from Its planning stages. 01 the Rutledge Woman's Club Kaplan, Cathy Goldwater and w1l1 be held on March 22 at Rob Van Ravenswaay received PUILIC &.IIRARY the Rutledge Fire Hallat Slyvan a certuicate 01 merit In 1966. avenue and Unity terrace at 12 It. 8:15 p.m. The top three scorers from 2 Poll.' 'PoM. the 11th and 12th grade partlclMusic Chairman Mrs. W. T. . . ., 2 PJj,. ,PJj, Fowler panle wlll represent Swarthwill present the pro, . . ...., , A.M. • 12 M. gram. The more HIgh School: club's own fashion 2 PJj,. " .... show will also be presented. Larry Burnett, Cathy Gold2 ,..... 'P.M. water, Bllf Fine, Pete Salom, ,,. ... , , A.M. • 12' M. June Roxby, John Hornert, Alan 2'..... 'PoM. If'l Saw it in '!be Swarthmorean" Kohn, Dave Speers, Rob Van $e • ..., 10 A.M. • • PoM. Ravenswaay, Ric k Diamond, Terri Mccurdy, Ann Ubbin, Bill Titus, RoyAlexander,Carolyn Heinze, Nancy Cornelius, BOb Hay, SUe Morgan, Krls Peterson, John Espenschade, Branch Coslett, Linda Stanton, Jane Magee, Barbara Barron, FICTION - Agnon, Samuel Joseph, Betrothed and Edo and Enam. Cadell, Elizabeth, The Corner Shop. Davis, Dorothy Salisbury, 'Enemy and Brother. Duke, Madeline, Claret, Sandwiches and SIn. Elgin, Mary, The wood and the Trees. Letton, Jennette, cragsmoor. "Miss Reed," The Market Square. Saturday Evening post, post True stories of Courage and SUrvival. scowcrolt, Richard, Wherever She Goes. Williams, Charles, The wrong Venus. Arnold, Michael, The Archduke. cost, March, Arter the Festival. Delmar, VIna, Grandmere. Gerson, Noel B., Tlie Swamp FOX. Hall, Andrew, Frost. -Holland, Cecelia, Rakossy. Hunter, Jack D., One of us • Works for Them. Kazan, Ella, • The Arrangement. Moore, John, Among the Quiet Folks. Warnke, Janice, A pursUit 01 Furies. MYSTERIES - Del vlng, Michael, Smiling the BOY Fell Dead. York, Jeremy, Death to my Killer. creasey, John, Kill the Toff. Harvester, Stmon, • Treacherous Road. Hunt, Kyle, Sly as a Serpent. Lockridge, Richard, Murder lor Art's Sake. Van Gullk, Robert, The phantom of the Temple. NON-FICTION - Duberman, Martin, James Russell Lowell. Fulbright, J. William, The Arrogance of Power. Ginzberg, Ell, EducatedAmerlcan Women. Guareschl J Giovanni, My Home sweet Home. Lekachman, Robert, The Age 01 Keynes. Nickles, Marione R., "One Ronald P. Noyes Moment, Sirl" pollack, Edward L. Noyes & Co, Inc. Barbara, The collectors: Dr. S·warthmore, Pa. 19081 Ctarlbel and Miss Etta Cone. KIngswood 4-2700 Yates, Elizabeth, Is There a One reason (or our reputation Doctor in the Barn? DeLuca, (or Inlegr/ly has been an A. Michael, Selections from emphasIs on professionalism. italian Poetry. Longland, Jean Consequently, we have always R., selections from conaftracled men of quality • •• men temporary portuguese poetry. who understand Ihallhere Steinbeck, John, America and Urnes when no Is the only Americans. Albee, Edward, A valid answer. Delicate Balance. Armour, Richard, II all started with And men whbse business it is Hippocrates. Averhach, Albert, fo have your Inleresfs .1 hearl. The Verdicts were Just. BurDOes Ihal sound like jusl .nolhel chard, John, The Architecture advelUslng phl.se? Well, look of America. C~e, I1ka, Fresh al/llhis way. Ash any lOp from the Laundry. FerrU, plofesslon.llflhele's a hea/lhler Thomas Hornsby J Words from way 10 build a following. Danver and other poems. Fisher, John, SIX summers in So c.11 him. You'lI be Imptessed Paris. Follett, Wilson, Modern by Ihe number-and Ihe h1ndAmerican Usage. Freud, Sigof goals he can help you mund, Thomas Woodrow WUson. accomplish with life insurance. Gilkey, Langdon, Shantung And remember .• _you can compound. MacNeice, Louis, always say no to him. Tbe collected Poems of LOUis MacNelce. Mollenhort, Clark GOLF FANS R., The Pentagon. Ski MaKl'FolI_ the action of the 13 zlne, America's Ski Book. golf tournaments on ABC. Sprague, Marshall, A Gallery TV. For A FREE 36-poge 01 Dudes. stern, Lillian, Bebooklet, coli or .trite yong Paris. Thoreau, Henry today. David, A Week on the concord . and lIterrimack Rivers. Udall, L., The National Parks MUTUAL LIFE . stewart of America. WUson, Helen Van •...u."•• CO""""", 0' _"II."DIILPH1& pelt, The Fragrant Year. Wolf, I.Hdersln Insu,.nce since t_ Bettl' Hartman,Journey thro1lch ••• wilen _ quit f1II1IlJf1 - , the Holy LaDd. Ye1'tuabento, ... slop belnll flOOd. you can say As Always Competitively Priced ,15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD A complete film library with varied movies dealing with cancer prevention and control Is available at the Delaware county Unit of the American cancer Society, according to Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, executive director. Mrs. Jones, who heads ~he ortlce at 2239 Garrett road, Drexel H11I, points out that the film strips may be selected at the ortlce for showing to schools, institutions, hospitals, or any group Interested In the cancer control program. "Our 111m library has been extremely active in area schools; 16 junior and senior !dgh schools have used our strips recently," she points ant, noting that many 01 the fl1m strips are "beamed" to elementary, Junior and senior high schools. Mrs. Jones comments that area doctors are available to . speak to groups, following the showing of film strips and movies which may be used Iree of charge. Also available for distribution are posters and related Jiterllture on the cause Md preve~l1on of cancer. mSUIaIlce man people play a llIusical This is the Camera that does everything but take the trip for you. KI .3,..1900 FILMS AVAILABLE AT CANCER SOCIEry at an We have just received a new shipment of KODAK INSTAMATIC 804 CAMERAS. If , you use one of these you will amaze yourself and your friends with the tre· mendous results you will obtainl GIFTS Brendan Weir, three-yearold Bon 01 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weir of 431 Drexel place, returned last Thursday rrom Taylor Hospital where he was taken by MUmont ambulance on Friday, March 3. Police said Brendan recel ved a Iractured skull and concussion when he emerged from behind a parked car and was struck by an automobile belf,g driven south on Michigan avenue by George W. Truman, Jr., springfield. The accident occurred about 75 leet north of the Drexel place Intersection. 96ure looking SOME to leave'today_ Mr. and Mrs. FranCis H. For- syther of Thayer road have returned home ~ter vacationing for two weeks at Pompano Beach, Fla. Buell Scher, a junior at the University of North CarOlina Chapel HIli, has been Initiated Into Kappa Alpha fraternity, Upsilon chapler. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Scher 01 Cedar lane. Sally Sensenig, a student at Heidelberg College, Tllfon, 0., arrives holl)e next week to spend her spring vacation with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Sensenig oQl strub Haven avenue. (;;,H, Police and fire News Pille 3 THE SWAR'l1IMOREAN .!~rldl\v, Murch 17, 1!l6~ .. Rulledge Club Hotes ......, ,At.... n.,.., Tom Lau, Tom Keller, Jean Jezl, Jell Darnall, SklpSllvers, Dave Wallingford. Five swarthmore students are attending a course sponsored by the School Of Englneering or PMC Colleges. The course Is titled "Hands on Approach to D1g1tal computers" and the students w11l receive extra credit for the experience as a project in mathematics related to tbelr course In Modern Algebra IT. The arrangements were made through the high school mathematics department for three stUdents to participate Saturday morning and two one day a week alter school. students taking the course are Anne Jackaway, Carolyn Heinze, Nancy Cornelius, Jane Magee, Barbara Barron. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Bassett Fer- guson, Jr., returned to their home on Harvard avenue Saturday alter an extended stay at their home In Nevle, West indies. While there they had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. John deMoll of North swarthmore avenue who were in the Caribbean on a trip. Pat Hally, daughter 01 Mr. and MrB. Irwin W. HailyolNorth SWarthmore avenue andajunior at Dickinson College, wUl arrive home on Thursday for spring vacation. On Saturday she wUl leave with her roomate and several other college classmates lor Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for several days. Mrs. John Trevethlck, Dartmouth avenue, hadaget-together of friends and neighbors for Mrs. Lloyd Kauttman, former resident of 313 Dartmouth ave- WTER EGG HUNT COMMITTEE FOR SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB John Jeffords, Chairman 3000 Bags Jelly Eggs . Over 100 Chocolate Eggs TlME:3/2S/61 10 A.M. Rain Date4/1/ LOCATION: Swarthmore College has granted the use of the laCrosse field beside the bleachers. THURS. MARCH 30 Ibm SAT. APRIL 10 nue. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansel. North swarthmore avenue had aa.thelr guests last weekend their daughter-in-law Mra. stevenson HanSell and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crumb of Skaneateles, N. Y. 2nd Lt. Hansell Is stationed in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gers~ bach of North Chester road have as their guest Mr. Gersbach's sister Mrs. F. Lynn Gilligan who arrived Wednesday from Rochester, N. Y., to visit until the end 01 the month. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapley or Havertown entertained at a fanllly dinner on Sunday in honor of the I r daughter Cynthia's first birthday. Mrs. Shapley Is the former SUsan Hansell of North swarthmore or avenue. Jane Jackson, a senior at Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., and her sisler Joan . a sophomore at North· . western University, Evanston, m., will arrtve home on Friday to spend their spring vacations wtth their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson or Vassar avenue. • Y • •eny, Yo1'tuahento 'Poem.. , MICHAEL'S PHARMACY .,........;= :1~~~;;,;;;~;-]rw~;:::U-;-w~i::--'Gc;;~Fr~lday, March 10, 1967 :::!!.::...:4~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PENNA. PI'TF.R E. i'OI,D, MARJORIE T. 'fOLD. Publishers Phone: Klngswood 3.0900 PETER E. TOLD, Editnr BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D.·Peirsoi Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Toid' DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY II A.M. SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, MARCH 17 1967 I :ntcrcd u.s Second CJuss MaUer. JWluary 24. 1929, at the Post OlCice at Swarthmore. Pu., under the Act of March 3, 1879. ·"If a nation values anything more than freedom, It will lose its freedom, and Ihe irony of it is that if it is comfort or money it values more, it will iose that tool" W. Somerset Maughm PRESBYTERIAN N'OTES The "dult Work Sub·Commlttee will meet in Ihe church Morning worship will be held olflce at 8 p,m. on Monday. at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 on SunMorning Prayers are held day morning. TUesdays at 9:30 a.m. The Church School Is held at 9:30 Session will meet at 7:30 p.m. a.m. Tuesday in the Woman's Junior High Forum meets at Association ROOm. 10,30 a.m. Adult Forum and the The Bandage Group will meet College Group also meet at at 10 a.m. Wednesday. 10:30 a.m. The Junior High Group will The New Members Bible meet at 5 p.m, Wednesday. The Group meets at the home of Senior High I Group will meet David Flegal. 6 Green Valley at 6 p,m. road, Wallingford, at 7,30 p.m. Staff Meeting Is held at 9 SUnday. a.m. Thursdays. The Christian Education On Maundy Thursday. Holy Committee will meet at the Communion will be held at 8 home of Robert Good, 10 p.m. Wellesley road at 8 p.m. on Sunday. CHURCH SERVICES. PRESBYTERIAh CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William S. Eaton. Minister of Church Edl'cation Sunday. March 19 METHODIST NOTES March 17, 1967 Walter W Wall'In speak 0';; "He Conquers tile World." Tile Chancel Choir will • sing at both services on ~alm Walter W. Wallin of Short Sunday. Fall., N. H., formerly of Church School classes for all Wallingford, died on Monday ages will meet at 10 a.m. A In Galveston, Tex., after a long :~:s~~y ~:~~::!:~ ~~~7:/e:~: Illness. He Is survived by a daughter, Janice, and a stephour. daughter Mrs. RogerC.Jacobs, Wesley Fellowship will meet the former Nancy T. Johnson at Parrish parlors at 4:45 p.m. of Wallingford. Mrs. Jacobs Is to come to the church for the also the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Le~!e~h~e:~ s;:,~~~;'Of Lent, IClh,S,.I,tdn,,.ey Johnson, Jr •• of North road. Dr. Ralph W. SOckman. Pastor I' Christ Church. Funeral .erVices will beheld Emeritus, Methodist, New York City. will on Saturday in Short Falls. conclude the Lenten Vesper Services at 5 p.m. His subject Mum Society To Meet wlli be "The End of the BegInning." The Delaware Valley ChrysRev. Larry Dobson and anthemum SOciety will meet at several members of the Baptist 8 p.m. today. March 17. at the Youth Fellowship who I1ved Media ·Federal savings and LOan among the poverty stricken folk Associallon. Front and Orange of AppalaChia lastsummer. will ~treets, Media. present a fUm and tape reThe public Is Invited; admisscordings of their adventures at ion Is free. 7 p.m. to the combined Junior and Senior High M. Y. F. Mr.. Bruce Smith was hostess last Tuesday to the Random Garden Club at her home on Princeton avenue. After a business meeting members enjoyed a most Inlerestlre and Informative talk on" Herbs" - their hlatory, culture and variety or 'uses by Mrs. John G. Moxey. Jr" of Westtown. ATRADITION OF QUALITY SINCE 1878 "UN_RAL DIR_CTOR8 LO 3-1680 Tuesday. Men's Seminar C will meet In the Church parlor at 7:30 p.m. Men's Prayer Group will meet In the Chapel Wednesday at 7 a.m. The pastor will conduct tbe Conllrmatlon Class at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Tenebrae Holy Communion will be Observed on Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. 'k/e htUle elefGid 4dJe /.cQ,.Iwed. Ut, ~", coJo.u. ICH,RISTIAN sqeNCE NOTES • [1:30 A.M.- Morning WorShip 9:30 A.M,-Ghurch School 10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum McCahan Hall. 10:30 A.M.-Jr. Hi Forum 10:30 A.M.-Gollege Group 11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship Tuesday, March 21 THE R£LIGIOUS SOCI ETY 9:3.0. 1\.M.-Morning Prayers OF FRIENDS Wednesday, March 22 Sunday, March 19 R.C. CHURCH NOTES 10:00 A.M.-Bar.dage Group 9:45 A.M.-First·Day School 5:00 P .M.-.1r. Hi Group Palms will be blessed at the 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum 6:00 P.M.-Sr. HI I 11 a.m. Mass qn Palm SUnday. 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WarThursday. March 23 ship. Conlesslons will be heard· 9:00 A.M.-Staif Meeting from 4 to 5:30 and from 7:30 11:00 l\.M.-MeetingforWorship. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday of Holy METHODIST CHURCH 6:00-8:30 P.M.-Jr. High Week. There will be Low Mass John C. Kulp, Minister Fellowship. Buffet supper, at 7 a.m. and High Mass at informal dancing, Charlie 8 p.m. on Holy Thursday. Jack Smith, Director of ChaplIn Movies. . There will be no morning Youth Work 6:30 P.M.-High School Felservices on Good Friday. Charles Schisler Dir•• Music lowship, 135 Ogden Ave. Liturgical serVices with Holy Sunday. March 19 Monday, March 20 Communion at 5 p.m. will be 7:00 A.M.-Men·s Seminar All-Day Sewing followed bySlations olthe Cross A& B. Tuesday, March 21 at 8 o'clock and c!lnfes.lons. 6:15 P.M.-Covered Dish 9: 00 A.M.-Morning Worship ConfessiOns on Holy Saturday Supper. 10:00 A.M.-Church School from 4 to 5:30 p.m. will be 7:15 P.M.-Meeting for 11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worshir followed by an· Easter Vigil Business. 5:00 P.M.-Lenten Service service at 7:30. Wednesday, March 22 7:00 P.M.-Sr.&Jr. Hi MYi" All-Day Quilting Tuesday. March 21 Thursday, March 23 7:30 P.M.-Men·s SeminarC. 10:00 A.M.-opening Session Wednesday. March 22 Yearly Meeting, 4th & 7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer Dr. El1zabeth Beardsley, torGroup. Arch Streets, Philadelphia mer Rutgers avenue reSident, 4:00 P.M.-Confirmation professor of philosophy at TemClass. FIRST CHURCH OF pie University, spoke on "ReMaundy Thursday CHRIST. SCiENTIST IIglon Without GO!I." yesterday 8:00 P.M.-Tenebrae Holy Sunday, March 19 afternoon In Beury Hall. PhilaCommunion. 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School delphia. DIAL 'L.I.F.l.U.p_S' 11:00 A.M.-The Lesson-SerThe unlversity's student Un(Kl 3-8877) FOR AN UP man will be "Matter." ion Board sponsored Dr. Beard!-IFTI~G DAILY MESSAGE Wedn.sday evening n...etin~ sley's talk as part of Its "LayFAITH AND. HOPE man's Lecture Series," in eoch week. 8 P.M. Reading which topics of currentlnterest TRINity CHURCH Roam 409 Dartmouth Avenue to students are discussed. open week-days except o,ester Rd. & Colleg& Ave. holiday., 10-5•. Friday eve. Dr. Beardsley received. her Jere S. Berger . Bachelor of Arts degree from g 7-9 ·(N'lfl. IY availabl. nln SWarthmore College. her MasPrl .. t.ln.Charge on ~un aysJ . -:';;':"':''::':';'':;;;::'':''::'''''---;'-_ _ 1 ter of Arts degreetrom ColumRobert Smart Organilt. Chairmaster NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES bia University and her Doctor of Philosophy degree from Yale Michigan Av •• & F airY lew Rd. University. She taught philosoPalm Sunday. March 19 R.v. CharI. . . . H.I.on, 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communlor. phy at the University of DelaPaltor ware and was chairman of Lin ... 9:15 A,M.-HolyC~mmunlon COin University'S philosophy Rev. Donald Heim, Ass't 10: 15 A.M.-Ghurch School department before coming to 11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion Sun. Mass-8.9,10,ll, 12:15 1964. Temple in 6:30 P.M.-E.Y.C. We ekdajd 6:30. 8 A member of the board of Monday. March 20 Saturdays - H directors of the Fair Housing 7:30 P.M.-HoiyCommunlon 'Confession -6at.4-5:3O;7: Counctl of Delaware Valley. Dr. Tuesday. March 21 Palm Sunday Beardsley Is an active partici7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.-Blessing of the pant in the clv11 rights moveWednesday. March 22 Palms. ment. Her husband Monroe Is 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Thursday, March 23 acting chairman ot the pliUaso8:00 P.M.-Lenten Program 7:00 A.M.-LOW Mass phy department at swarthmare Thursday, March 23 8:00 P .M.-Higb Mass College, and they are the co8:00 P .M.-Lord's Supper GoaCl Friday Good Fridoy authors of "Phllasopbtcal "5:00 P.M.-HoiyCommunlon Thinking." pub11sbed In 1065. 9:30 A.M.-Ante-communion, 8:00 P .M.-statlons of the 8:00 P.M,-Evenlng Prayer They ba.... two grown SODS. PhIICross. . and The Reproacbes. Ip and Mark, and realde In PhIIConCessIon -6at.4-5:30'7:36-t adeipbia, , 3rd Annual March FRAME SALE 20% OfF on all Ready-made frames Iueted - wooJ - /.erd/,e", ROGER RUSSELL State & Monroe Streets LO -6-2176 Media, Pa. Talks At Temple a, a Ezra S. Krendel,Cornellavenue, professor of statistics and operations research at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of PennsylVania, has been appointed director oltheschool's Management Science Center. l' h e Management ScleDl'e Center performs basic and applied research on problems involving Ibe management of organized hUman actiVities. Professor Krendel was associated with The Franklin Inslltute Research Laboratories. Philadelphia. from 1949 through 1966. During tbat period. he served successively as senior research engineer, laboratory manager of the Engineering Psychology Laboratory, technical director of the Operations Research DiVision. consultant and senior advisor. He founded both the Engineering Psychology Laboratory and the Operations Research DiVIHe Is known for his pioneering work in mathematical description of hUman behavior,es. pecially psychomotor control, and in 1960 was awarded the Louis E. Levy Gold Medal of, The Fran1y two childFUNERAL HOME ren Mrs. ;;. H. Bryson Phone LOwell 6-3400 Lafayette avenue and Ge'()r;ge I OVER 30 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE Gree!1 .J! Harrisburg'; four A Price M.et gl'a.l.l;.h:!1l1::tru:l :tllj ti~ye:l ):r!) ... tgrandchildren. Funeral 8~rvices were held yesterday In Harrisburg.. TWO MODERN NATURE .== CLASSICS BACK IN ESTATE OF NELLIE FARIES BOYD. iate of the City of Chester. Deceased. STOCK LE'ITERS Testamentary on the above Estate jlavlng been granted to the undersigned. Outermost House all persons Indebted to the said Estate are reQUested to make payment, and those having King Solomon's Rint! claims to present the same. withOut delay. to W. Ellwood Jones. 215 East 79th New York. N. Y. 10021 OR TO his Attorneys, BUTLER. BEATTY, GREER JOlINSON 17 SOuth Avenue. Pa. BOOKIAYS For your comfort, we do hair processing with FORMATRON'S Members of Fellowship fabulously fast Hair Coloring Machine House in Media wlll exhibit results of many hours oflabor both volunteel' and professloM! - at an open house, at 302 south Jackson street, Media, Colonial Court KI from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 2. KI open for public Inspection will be three new and renovated • • • • _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 rooms, dedicated to the memory of past members of the house, the Dewees, Hoopes and Price rooms. other rooms will also Swarlll.ore~ be opened for viewing. The board Of directors under the leadership of President Gregory Dlaz, South Chester road, has announced that because of the new faCilities, an i':1creased program will be forlhcoming. 01 Vice President Philip Mayer, College avenue, chairman of the Open House Committee, has announced that exhibits w111 be on display dePieting much of the 22 -ye07-old history of FellowshlI> House. Mrs. Clarence Yarrow, Yale avenue, is a member of his committee. t)arJUt~ 4-5100 3-9100 SEA SCOUT TROOP 329 Pa. COCOA BEAN HULLS beellell for GrOild Cover aid Mllell flower gardels & arOild sllrlbs 1 holds 3 bls..ls , weighl appr. 50 Ibs. $2. per BAG DELIVERED LO 6-9537 ....... KI 4-6086 METHODIST NOTES Men's seminar A & B wUI meet SUnday at 7 a.m. In the Church parlor. Robert N. Hllkert, first vicepresident of the Federal Reserve Bank atPhiladelphla, will be guest preacher at both services of worship, 9 and 11:15. His mess~ge will be "We Give Thee But Thine Own. 1I _ Church School classes for all ages will meet at 10 a.m. Senior High Fellowship will meet SUnday at 7 o'clock to plan the next quarter's program. Junior High Fellowship wlll meet at 7 p.m. with tarol Jameson and Karen Maple serving as co·leaders. Men's Seminar C will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The pastor's Confirmation Class w11l be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees wlll be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Commission on Membership and Evangelism will meet 8 p.m. Wednesday. BAHA'IS TO MEET pastor Rev. Donald Heim, A$S't Sun. Mass - 8.9,10,,11, 12:i'!i. Weekdays 6:30, 8 Satu,rdays - 1:1 COnfe!lSion-Sat. 4-5:30; 7:3«Hl The Swarthmore Baha'I Group w111 hold a fireside meeting at the home of Mrs. Behle Alley, 208 Fox lane, Wallingford, on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. The talk, "The Equal status of Men and Women" will be Introduced by Mrs. Joyce Perry of Swarthmore, secretary ofthe SWarthmore Group and music teacher at The School In Rose Valley. Lansdowne Symphony Students To Give Original Musical 'It Slipped A Cogr Coming April 1, 8 swarthmore students and adults wlil be treated to the prlmlere of "It Slipped A Cog," a student-written. - actea. anddirected mUSical, next Friday and Saturday, Aprli 7 and 8 in th~h:lg:ch:~cx::rc~::::~rl~~i' begin the overture at 8 p.m., with a mediey of the show's melodies, which were written and orchestraled by Conductor Ronald Hockenberry. Mary stott Is the student who wrote the script. The curtain rises on a typical scene: the first day of schooi. The story rapidly progresses from the usual to the fantastic. The teachers of this school have numbered each student to insure Impartiality In grading. The leaders of the Senior class rebel and formulate a plot to prove Ihe system a failure. They Invent a number to which no stUdent corresponds; each senior contributes work In his best field. The result is an oulsiandlng (but non-existent) student: number 501. The scheme against the teachers and their fetish continues as side issues develop. Libby Artz (played by Elizabeth Spraker), a girl with a crush on Vic Tenn (Sandy Wax), can't make .Vlc see her as anything but a buddy. Nick Beat (Walter Brown), a student who seems to act only In self-Interest (when at al1), comes Into verbal conflict with Idealistic Hugh Manltee (Ed Honnold). For an upcoming computer dance, the number 501 Is matched up with Sara (Sal1y Lamberson), a girl who has fallen In love with The Number by reading his poetry. Thanks to Ivy Lelgue (Katie Tolles), Sara meets not ODe 501, but two. In the final scene the plot is discovered by the Principal (David Roberts), and what the stUdents have hoped to demonstrate to him and the other teachers (Louise FOX,. Wot'fram Wlttkowskl, Dave Dye, Dorry Piccard) is revealed. The entire Senior class rushes onto the stage for the final song (and curtain calls, hopefully) and a chorus composed of Phy1l1s Martin, Peggy Spencer, Steve Hart. Alistair Bell, Lois Roberts, Alan Kohn, Andy Maass, Marion Hunter, Gall Av~sonJ Kate Johnson, June Roxby and Ann Hoenlgswald joins the leaders in singing, "It's aU of us! We're People, not Numbers!" Care, courtesy and consideration-three C's of P.E.'s safe driving success. Philadelphia Electric continually educates its drivers through a comprehensive safety program. The keystones of the program are Care, Courtesy, and Consideration. This week our 34th annual Safety Awards dinner honored 76,4 Philadelphia Electric drivers with safety records extending from 10 to 39 years. Also, 166 of our drivers were cited for having completed 23 years or more (not necessarily consecutive) of safe driving without a responSible accident. We are justifiably proud of this outstanding driving record. AN INvEStOR·OWNED tOMPA"Y SERVING SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA Jerry·stauffer, Drew avenue, a regular starter on Lebanon Valley's basketball s quad J finished fourth In scoring with 231 points for a 12.2 average {or the 1966 -67 season. The floor leader was one of the most steady players the Flying Dutchmen had this 'year and came up with several clutch performances at the close o!the season. Stauffer's field goal percentage, .439 (87 -198) was second among the regulars and his free throw percentage, .750 (57 -76), also ranked second. He was also the leader In tbe assist department with 47 and steals with 45. Coach Bob McHenry was very Pleased with Stanffer's consistant effort and Is looking forward toward another good season from him next year. Stauffer Is also a member of the lacrosse team. In the FlYing Dutchmen's Initial outIng, Lebanon Valley dominated the Philadelphia "s" team, 112, with Stauffer netting four goals. stauffer' is the lacrosse team's leading returning point "'aker and has been switched from mldlleld to attack. Mrs. Ruth Myrick, The Lansdowne Symphony wl11 present Its ";spring Concert" at the LansdowneAldan High School Auditorium, East Essex and Green avenues, next Sunday, April 9, at 3 p.m. The program features Marian Burke, pianist, perfromlng the Grleg Concerto In A minor, Op. 16, and also Includes the "Overture to Rienzi" by wag ... ner and Beethoven's c4Symphony No.5, in C minor, Op. 67." The concert Is free. APpearing with the orchestra will be Swarthmorean. Robett van Ravenswaay, Thomas and Jacqueline Conway; and Dorothy Duncan, a student althe college. 'Cellist To Give Concert April 8 Program Slated 8:15 In Clothier Memorial Janos Starker t violoncello, will present a concert under the auspices of The Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore College, Saturday, April 8, at 8: 15 p.m. In Clothier Memorial on the col1ege campus. Born in Budapest, starker began to study the 'ce110 at the age of seven and made his professional debut three years later. He held the first 'cello chair In both the Budapest symphony and Opera orchestras' but lelt these posts In 1946 when he became dissatisfied with post-war Hungary. He embarked on a successful concert career in Europe, and for his first recording, Zoltan Kodaly's Sonata for Unaccompanied Cello, he was awarded the coveted International prix du Disque. Starker came to America in 1948, and since then has been principle 'celllst with the Dal1as Metropolitan Opera and , Orchestras. , Chicago At present Starker combines a professorship at Indiana Unlversity with a solo concert career. He has performed 'm Carnegie Hall and In Lincoln Center's Philharmonic Hal1, and with the Muslca Aeternal Orchestra as solo 'cellist. Starker Is also author of humerous magazIne artiCles. The program for Starker's concert at the college includes Beethoven's Sonata No. 3 In A major J Opus 69; Bach's Suite No. 3 in C major for unaccompanied Cello; Debussy'S Sonata in D" minor; and Bartok's Rhapsody. He wlll be accompanied by stephen Swedish, pianist. The concert is free and open to the public. 'IInl'HlIIUlilllmHESTER"'WiN'OOW ~~'. . CAll CLEANING Former Resident OFFICE • RESIDENCE INDUSTRIAL EXPERT FLOOR WAXING TOP TO BOTTOM HOUSE CLEANING \h' Install Torginol Duresque Seam) ess Resilient Flooring NO WAXING NEEDED PERSONNEL SERVIIoIG DELAWA!tE COUNTY OVEl 50 YEARS FREE ESYlMAYES TRemont 6- I FULLY IHSUREDL 103 Lomb-ardy-=-::D'-r-.C:::h~e~s~ter 2530 An exhibition of recent paintings and drawings by Judith Ingram of Wal11ngford, w1l1 open Friday, April 7 with a preview, 6 to 9 p.m. at Gallery 252, 252 South 16th street, Phlladelphia. The parish of Trinity Church, at lis annuai meeting Monday ntght elected the followIng to the Vestry: Hugh W. Bell"", and Mrs. Robert J. Baker, both of MOy• CilarIes W• Hogg, J r., .an,' Thomas W. Johnston, Jr., and William S. Proctor, Jr., all of Wa1l1ngford. One Man Show David U. Ullman, Amherst avenue, is holding 3. one-man shaw of color photographs at the Engineers Club, 1317 Spruce street, Philadelphia. SWa rtb more BOrough resl denls'requests'orbloodmaybe " made to Mrs. JOhanNatvir,Red , or demands against the The Borough reserves the claims cases. porches. L. Donald L. Dye, David L. Eynon, right Estate of the decedent to make FOUND Pair glasses on South to waive any Inlormalltle~ Andrew Snyder Jr., F. C. For- ~n the bids received; to reJec~ known the same. and all persons Princeton Avenue. Also child's KIngswood 4-3781. EDAINIS to the decedent to ring with tbree pendants. KIngsward, William E. Thompson. any or all bids; to award the indebted ' contract only to those regularly meke payment without delay. to wood 4-7017. wayne L. Zook. John F. Clamp and Provident FOR SALE engaged tn the business and Bank. Executors, 17th FOUND - Ladies' white gloves District Three to the btdder whose proposal Nattonal District 3 Captain, Mrs. F. is deemed to be most ad- and Chestnut Streets. Phlladel- College Field House Lane, Sun- FOR SALE - 1963 Pontiac SaPa. 19103. Or to their day, March 19. Call at SWarth- fari station wagon,9 passepger, -. vantageous to the pub 11 c phla. S. Chambers, Jr.; Co-Captains .. Attorney Ralph B. D'Iorio I.::.m.:.o:.:re:.:an..--.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ power brakes, power steering, Mrs. Johan Natvlg and Mrs. Interest. four new white wall tires, new A. B. Townsend. 215 North Olive Street, Media,' Samuel Maule; Crusaders the 2T-3-31 RuthBorough 3T-3-31 FOR RENT brakes. Radio and heater. KIngsSecretary Pa. 19063 Mesdames Henry McCorkle, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania wood 4-3453. 4 FOR RENT - Semi-furnished aWllliam McClarln, H. parker parbnent consh·.ling of large FOR SALE - Fur coat - black SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE Stamford, John Spencer, Baker General Contractor living room wttb hi~e-away bed, Persian lamb with mink collar. UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT kitchen and bath., iriCludlng all practically new, $400. Call Mlddelton, Edwin, H. Ham, SWarthmore. Pennsylvania ulllItll!s. Conveniently located weekda.vs after 6 P.M., or SatWllliam B. Patton, Randolph near shopping area and H.R. urdays after 10 A.M. KIngswood "OnCE IS HEREBY GIVEN Lee. Robert E. strong, E. Clark, THAT pursuant to Section 687 stallon. Call Banks. 724 Har- 3-3154. Douglas Ragin, Robert Mudrick, of the "Public SChool Code 01 vard Avenue. Klngswood 3Photoglaphic Supplies 0519. 1949," Ibe proposed budget Robert Hansen, John Lord, KenFOR SALE - For a beautiful (or Ibe SWarthmore-Rutledll.e bird house. feeder or bath. come neth Scott. FOR RENT - Three rooms, to the S. Crothers. Jrs.. 435 STAft • HONKOB School District for the school District Four bath. utilities, garage. newly year July 1967 to July 1968 IDDJA Plush Mill Road. Wallingford. District 4 Captain, Mrs. decorated. Available Ma.v 1. Will be avallBble lor public LOwell 6-4551. KIngswood 3-0798. inspection at the CoUege AveWilliam Phillips; Co-Captain LOwen 6-2176 nue SChool Bulldlnc office 'of Mrs. Richard Murray; Cru'FOR SALE - Anllques. coumry on:N ftIDO' aySlillNGB Ibe Swarthmore-RuUedge Union CANCER CRUSADE IS saders - the Mesdames Jack furniture. lamps. glass. Will BB.VEDfRE SChool Dls\rlpt flQm ,MaY 1 $ om • MONDAY, APRIL 10 buy. Chairs recaned and lerushCushing, paul Leinbach, James to May 20.. 1967 between the ed. I;!ullard. KIngswood 3-2165. hOura 01 .. a.m. and 4 p.m •• Livingston, Donald Henderson, CONVALESCENT HOME after whlcb lime at a meeting Frank Starrett. Ansel Butterof the Board of SChool Directors DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 field, Mark Heald, Walter Lar2507 Chestnut SL, Cbester of the Swartbmore-RuUedge son, Richard sUgelman, S. Unlon School District, after TRemont 2-5373 furlber consideration. Ibe final Herbert Evans, William Morris, 24-Hour Nursing care budget Qf the SwarthmoreI David Lasti, John Grasso, Rutledge Union SChool District Aged, Senile. Cbronic Claude Thomson, Gene MontenW1ll be adopted. Convalescent Men and Women sen, Gerald Levin, Kenneth Excellent FOOd - Spacious Groonds 1 John H. Wigton. M.D. Wright, James connor, Peter Blue Cross Honored Now is the time for 0 SecretarY 3T-4-7 Macdonald, Douglas Bender. Free Estimate on the SAPlE PIPPIN TUF.NER. Prop. District Five Pursulllt to Act No. 193 of Exterior of your house. Business District, Captatn 1951. notice Is bereby c1ven Peter E. Told; CO-Captains tltst under ·lbe pr<>vlsions of said Act every resident or L•• -... ____.-. _ _.. ___ Frank Keenen, David Cochrane. inhabitant of the SwarthmoreCharles Cryer; Crusaders RuUedle. Union School District ,Sarah Caldwell, Mrs. George UPOD attilnln. Ibe ace of 21 Hansell, Mrs. William Tracy, 1e8l8, IIId every person 21 :relUll of ace or over becomln' Rutb MCLeod. • reoddent ot Inhabitant of this Publicity , Mr. Told and Mrs. school district aball within 12 Robert Kamp. _tJuo lbeNafter nollty A88e... 101 _uel L. AlthOuse, 407 , , Yale Avenue, SWarthlllol•• Pa.. , SWarthmore BOrougI\ resi- of his bec:oralnl" of ace 01 CHRtSTIAN SCIENCE denta' retJIIISta fOr blood maybe becomlnl a lealdent or Itut Of this _ I dllltrleL RADIO SERtES lIIIdI to Mn. JobaDNahtc,Red AII7 pellOD fa1llnl ID &In ."d croa Cbllrman 01 BloodSt"· Aaae810r theaI'DreaaldnoU.ficaSUNDAY - &:45 a.m. FUEL, OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT Ice, Kl ''-0'84, or ber co- u.on lIIall tie lIl\\leet ,ID lbe WFlL, S60 t.e. clldra*l Mr•• II. c. ftII Raw,,- "a1\;J . . forlb, In Bald AcL AIR CONDITIONING IO.t Balt~ Pk., Springfield , SUNDAY - 7:45 a.1II. _ , , ' kJ ,..... aDd Mn. John H. 'lilian. II.D. ,,1I'QAL-Rl, 10B.1 m.l. ALDAN, DEL_ CO., PA. MADISON 1.221' II 8ecretal1 -,--_._' ALTERATIONS and- ADDITIONS DRIVEWAYS and PARKING AREAS PATIOS, SIDEW ALKS CEMENT WORK ETC. TRemont 2-6510 1------------- ALESCENT HOME ANTHROPOLOGIST TO SPEAK ON 7th Trl-County Concerts Association extends an Invitation to area music lovers to attend Its spring concert featuring tbe Kroll Quartet at the Radnor Junior High School, Wayne, at 8:30 p.m. On Friday, April 7. This group of string players has been In almost continuous association lor the better part of 20 years. Starting as tbe Coolidge Quartet, they Inaugurated $he chamber music concerls under the patronage ot" Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge at the Library of Congress In Washington D. C. They took the name of their leader. William Kroll In 1945. Their repertOire comprises the entire classical and romantic literature as well as a great number of contemporary works. William Kroll, tounder, plays first violin and is a born New Yorker. Under Franz Kneisel, he became a n all-around musician known for his teachIng, compositions and contribUtions to chamber music. He was graduated with highest honors from the Institute of Musical Art In New York City. William Stone, second violin, Is a native ot Pittsburgh and the quartet's youngest member. Ije studied In Paris with Georges Enesco and Jules Boucherlt, afterwards Jolnlng the Pittsburgh Symphony under the baton of Fritz Reiner. His chamber music career began during the war years, as a member of the U.S. Navy Band's string quartet, and later as a member of the CBS ,String Quartet. Violist Harry Zaratzlan graduated with highest honors from the Boston Conservatory of Music and the Graduate Modernization Topic For Cooper Lecturer The Cooper Foundation of swarthmore College will sponsor a lecturebyprofessorCora DU Bois Friday, April 7, at 8:15 p.m. In Friends Meeting House on the college Cdmpus. The title of Dr. Du Bois's address wlll be If An Anthropologist Looks at Modernization. 1I She has written widely on southeast Asia and In the field 01 psychological anthropology. Her best known works Include "The People of Alar" and "social Forces in Southeast Asia." At the present time, she Is conducting a research' project on the process of modernization In an old temple town In the Indian State of Orissa, and she divides her time between India and Cambridge. Dr. Du Bois holds A.B. and M.A. degrees from Columbia University and a Ph.D. degree In anthropology from the University, 01 Call1orn!a at Berkeley. She has taugbt ..t the University of Call1ornia, Hunter College and Sarah Lawrence College. She worked In the OSS during world War II and tor the U.S_ Department of State, and has been a consultant to the World Health Organization. Since 1954 she has been Zemurray-stone Professor of Anthropology at Harvard Unlverslty. The lecture is free and open to the public. Nurseries, • 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton MtII Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BE'" PALMEIl Pabitill CORtrador ....... ..... senls Kroll Quartet April 1 PUTTED BULBS ORNAMENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, HEDGES, SHRUBS II 4-3898 1--------------- Edward G. Chipman and Son 000 •• ¥ . . . . . . . Patty Campbell HI-FI ........... na. ~illpiiCHiRijl i, ! KI 3-8161 ! KI 4-2828 • JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. ~.;-. , KI 3-1460 ys For England' In American Premiere The Little Theater Club of Swarthmore College wlll present .. Plays for England" by John Osborne on Thursday, Frtday and Saturday, April 13, 14, 15, In Clothier Memorial at 8: 15 p.m. II will be dlrected by Paul Shyre. This production Is the American premiere of the play by John Osborne. "Plays for England" consists of two plays, - one, a two-act play, "The Blood of the Bambergs," a harsh, but funny aUack on the Institution of royalty. with sideswipes at party politics and the press; rs Comm. ,In' Annual Meet ~e~~~:~~te~:n ~~~:';rw:~=:,~ Involving the whole auditorium. The second, a one-act play, "Under Plaln Cover," Is about a couple persecuted by a moral society and the press; it Is very funny and, at the same telephone: KI 3-0200, extension 389• CA ET Specializing IN BEDROOMS - BRQADLOOM WAll TO WAll - RUG or ROOM SIZE ENDS OF ROLLS-Cleaning, Serging, Binding NAME BRANDS ONLY EXPERT WORKMANSHIP ROYAL DECORATORS 1309 MacDADE BLVD., WOODLYN 833-5100 or LE2-8919 REAL ESTATE COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. Co_mpe, let Professlon. • I Rea I EstateIYlce Sa' SALES APPRAISAlS Brooke Cqttman Mortimer Drew MORTGAGES PrOYI'dence Rd, af Jeffersoftr, Media Ed Coslett Sr. CI't·lIens Group Bel, Thomson Judy C I tt S6S 3 R enames Mrs, Hawkins~;;;;~::;:ng.~ve:ry~se=ns=ItIV~e:-and~D~o~n~o~se~~~;;-~2;;66;,~K;I~4~-;83~2~O The Sponsors Committee tor the Friendly Open House lor Senior Citizens held their annual meeting Monday mornIng, March 20, at the home 01 liIrs. W. Mark BIllie, Rutgers avenue. Nineteen were present. Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, pres- _ ident, preSided. Reports were given by Mrs. Clair WilCOX, secretary and Mrs. David Bingham, treasurer. Annual reports were made by Mrs. John H. Pitman. group leader. Mrs. Margaret Kent, group secretary and M ra. Lorene A. McCarter, publicity. Mrs. Pitman announced that 18 aIghans' have been completed since October for the Chlldren's Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks and Mrs. Ralph Stimmel were named as a committee to visit the sick during the year. Reports on Tho Associate Membership Drive were given by Helen Moore and Mrs. Clarence Worst. The Nominating Committee lor officers for next year in .. cluded Mrs. Robert Frost, chairman, Mrs. Bittle and Mrs. Hawkins. Theypresented a slate lor 1967 -68 and the following were elected: Mrs. Hawkins, president; Mis S Moore, first vicepreSident; Mrs. Frost, second vice-president; Mrs. WilCOX, secretary and Mrs. Frank McCowan, treasurer. Mrs. Donald Henderson will serve on the Board of sponsors as a Deaconess of the Presbyterian Church In place of Mrs. E. L. Conwell. Mrs. John McWilliams Is a newly appointed member-at-large. Also......attending were Mmes. Eldon B. Hollls. Robert Bradford, John SOule,J. Paul Brown, D. Mace Gowing, John Good, George Broadbent, H. Elliott Wells; and Alice Marriott. -= *1< ___,...,'1 ( --- EATII YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK COSMETICS FIR ESCR I PTIONS MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY SPRINGHAVEN PHARMACY, INC. THE INGLENEUK 733 S. CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE, PETER E. TOLD J.A. GREEN PA. BAIRD and BIRD IN THE ACME SHOPP'NG CENTER PHONE, KI 3-5850 M WALL'A'. co. "",XI."•. BOX 0 • • • • • • • • • • • ' 0 · . · · •• ••• ·Schumacher ·Katzenback &Warren ·Old Stone Mill • a. par MUSIC IC To Present Plays Tickets will be on sale In the box Office at Pearson Theater on the campus April 3 through 14 from 2 to 5 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by writing to the box Office or LOVELY WALLP -.~ lob"'" STUDIO- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY I I Harry Oppenlalder Open Week Days .. 9:30 to 5:30 PAINTING IINTERIOR & EXTERIORi ! 4 , 8. 10 Park Ave. Additions & TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 : e • 0 c-, e •••• School of Jullllard. He ~came '" musical jack of all trades, performing virtually the entire literature, ranging from the chamber works to the symphonic repertOire and In recital. Avron Twerdowsky became a 'cellist to round out a family trio, since be had plano and violin playing sisters. Later he received a Philharmonic scholarship and began a career that has Included association with numerous leadtng artists and o~ganlzatlons. He has shared in many "first" performances. This concert Is admission free and requires no tickets. The Radnor Junlor HighSchool, South Wayne avenue. has plenty 01 tree parking and Is located about a block from the Wayne railroad station. Questions may be directed to MU 8-0103, or HI 9-0671. 51 CKROOM SUPPLI ES THE SWARTHMOREAN FREE ,PATTON ROOFING CO. D. PATRICK WELSH DELIVERY OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY. 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. HARRY E. OPPENLANDER HI-FI THE BOUQUET Page 8 BE WISE! .. Southeast Asia Stars Dinner IMMUNIZE WIL Annual Event Set April 14th Exotic food from the Orientincluding an unusual soup composed of beef and coconut milk, a curry not to he found outside the Malay peninsula, and delicate but rich desserts from Thailand and its neighbors, wUl comprise the menu on Friday, April 14, when the Women's International League holds its International Dinner. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. In McCahan Hall at the Presbyterian Church, guests wlll be served from a menu selected by Mrs. John W. carroll, Mrs. Richard Wray, Mrs. Jean Thompson, Mrs. WUliam A. Clarke, Jr., Eleanor Gable and Charlotte Conroy. Theme of the dinner, - latest in a long line of successful International dinners whereby Swarthmoreans have dined on the best dishes of France, Italy, Russia, Japan, Mexico and other spots around the globe is "LiCe Goes On In southeast Asia." The menu committee has been testing recipes for some weeks now - and the results w1ll be on sale at the dinner in the form of a booklet telling not only how to make them, but where to pruchase the often difficult ingredients. Mrs. colin Bell and Mrs. C. H. Yarrow are co-chairmen for the event. Special entertainment will Include authentic music from this area; national dress of the eight Southeast Asia countries from which the theme was drawn, a film showIng how, in fact, Ufe does go on in Southeast Asia; folk dancIng, and other eve'nts. Reservations should be made through Mrs. otto Beer, Dartmouth avenue, or RuthChester, Morgan circle. Research into the locale for the dinner, which is the annual WIL fund raising event, was done by Mrs. Henry Hoenigswald, Mrs. William B: stanton, Mrs. James Thorson and Edna Wagner. Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg and Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., are responsible for the program. T;le Delaware County Medical society has designated April as .. 1m munlzatlon Month" and with the Pennsylvania state Department of Health Region VII w11l provide free clinics on sunday, April 2. From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., at variOUS locations in the county, il:"anunization against Diphtheria, Whooping cough, Tetanus and Polio (oral vaccine) w1ll be given. DOnations will not be accepted and chlldren must be accompanied by an adult. Among the 19 centers are Woodlyn, at Woodlyn Elementary School, School lane and colson road; Garden City and Wallingford, at Windsor Baptist Church, 410 New Jersey avenue; Media, at Media Junior High School, sta te and Monroe streets; Morton, at Sidney Smedley Elementary Sc hool, Alfa Terrace and Highland avenue (across from vertol); Prospect Park, at Pennsylvania avenue Elementary School. Dr. J. Albright Jones, Elm avenue, Is chairman ofthe'CommiSSion on Public Health and Preventative Medicine of the county medical society. Mrs. Randolph Lee, Haverford avenue is co-ordinator. She maybe reached at K1 3-6375 If additional information is needed. Immunizations w11l also be administered on sunday, May7, and Sunday, June 4. All cltizens are urged to see their physicians to update the enUre family's immunization program. Displays Ink Drawing John E. LOftus, 201 College avenue, has a piece in the 13th annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show at Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. The month-long show closes today. The drawing is an Ink, "Trees." The show includes 158 drawings and 49 sculptures, selected from a field of 1,159 entries. Artists from 30 different states are represented. Violin Concert Weds. Paul Zukofsky, violln, will present J. S. Bach's Partltas for violin solo on Weduesday at 5:15 p.m. in Bond Pador. The program was scheduled by the department of music at the college. ;;;rullllllllllllllililllliilinillllDllllrnl_lmn_IIIIUIIlllIlIlllItIllIlWlUlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ ; SWEENEY & CLYDE ;.- Establ ish.d 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 I § - SAMUEL D. CLYDE REAL ESTATE i J. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEl D. CLYDE, JR. APPRAISALS i 1872 - 1955 II~ I;=_~ ~ is INSURANCE i ~ = , Frlda3. March 3~. 1967 THE SWARTHMOREAN _ ~ &.wIlIlIllH IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIU 11111II!111111111 11111111111111111 UUlIIllIIlIIlIlIlIlIIlUlllli DID YOU KNOWI By loading your 3SMM CAMERA with a 36 instead of a 20 exposure slide film you save about 3( a picturet Remember this and yourn never forget it! BORO. TO HOST U. N. VISITORS Internat'l Weekend Slated April 29, 30 A cohtlngent of international visitors from the United Nations Secretariat have been invited by the Swarthmore Committee for the United Nations, to share the weekend of April 29-30 with borough residents and their fam1l1es. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, co-chairmen of the weekend, in a formal announcementorthe program, last week, stated that "the purpose of this event is to permit us to become better acquainted with the people of other countries, and to give those of other countries opportunity to know us, our families and our community." "We've had some tremendously gratifying experiences in the past," explained Mrs. Walker. "Friendships have been formed and carried on through correspondence. In several instances this has even resulted in the reciprocal hosting of swarthmore families abroad by their former guests. Our young people have reacted with specIal enthusiasm." Mr. Walker, In outlining this year's program said, that a picnic, open to all members of the community, is planned for Whittier House lawn, and will begin about 1 p.m. on Saturday, shortly after the guests arrive. Host families wlll be asked to provide a picnic lunch for themselves and their guests and the Committee w1ll furnish ice cream, fruit, coffee and punch. Walker noted, "In the past we've had remarkable luck with the weather, but just in case the weather man doesn't cooperate, we've made arrangements to carry the picnic lnside Whittier House." Following the picnic it is hoped that many of the hosts and their guests will avail themselves of the opportunIties afforded by the several events taking place in conjunction with the week-long celebration of Festival I. Mrs. Michael Simenhoff, hospitality chairman has urged residents to participate by offering to entertain the visitors with oveI:night accomodations, or by acting as sightseeing guides, or hosting meals on Saturday night or SUnday noon. community members can volunteer, or obtain further information through some 19 borough organizations, including service clubs, churches, the high school or the college. Questions may also be directed to the Walkers, at KI 3-3156 or Mrs. Simenhoff at KI4-8995. JR. HIGHS HOLD MATHEMA TICS QUIZ •c'" \ 1:r' 4·6 P'I. FR. 9 t. 1:30 ~ 11 )4 ..... f ECONOMICAL Mr. and Mls. Marvel Wilson, Strath Haven .avenue residents who return this weekend after spendll~g the month of March at Naples, Fla. Senator Everett D'r~sen was also a guest of the same hotel for the Easter holiday. Police and Fire News LWVs Seek County Swarthmore firemen assisted Springfield Fire Company in Library Board Cinema I o n vent1lating Baltimore pike after a heater backfired and sent smoke into the movie auditorium at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday of last week. The local Fire Company was called to Chester at 3:30 p.m. saturday to cover for Moyamensing Fire Company while all area companies were fighting a fire at Crozer-Chester Medical Center. At 9 p.m. saturday firemen heard the first test of the fire horn activated by the new electronic system at Springfield 'police station. Development of the system and the special room In which it is housed has required over six months' work. The bells in firemen's homes will be automatically rung along with the fire horn now. Fire Chief James Du·nn said he expects it wlll be about a week untll the proper spaclng of blasts can be adjusted so that codes indicating location of fire can be definitely conveyed by the signals. Robert Magee, age 9, of Garrett avenue was taken to Taylor Hospital by Mllmont ~mbulance after he tripped over a bIcycle at the Riverview avenue athletic field at noon Monday. He was released after x-rays revealed a painful arm was not broken. At 7 p.m. Tuesday firemen extinguished a fire in the chimney of the Andrew Robinson house at 510 Rutgers avenue. Two hours later they were called to a field fire on yale avenue below Harvard. At 8 a.m. Wednesday they received a call that a car was on fire "behind the college." The SWarthmore Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a sewing and business meeting at tbe borne of Mrs. Wallace Mccurdy, 108 straUord road, Wallingford on Tuesday at 10 a.m. ~-. fI: L A Mathematics Quiz show sponsored by the Mathematics Department was held Wednesday of last week at the junior high school. There were 30 participants from the 15 homero'oms In the junior high (each had two representatives). The program was organized so that the audience could participate along with the contestants. Seventh Grade winners were Kathy Malone and Mark Restrepo from Mrs. Wllma Lewis' homeroom. Eighth Grade wlnners were Mark Gredler and Peggy Hamilton from Mrs. Melanie seymour's homeroom. Ninth Grade winners and junior high c ham p s were Vanessa Lin and Dave Long from Mrs. Andree Tafoya's homeroo.:,:m.:.:._ _ _ __ .i " • Kappas To Sew 113-4191 .\ ,., The Leagues of Women voters of Delaware county, of which there are eight, are supporting the proposal to appoint a county Ubrary Board, following a number of years studying the library situation and ha ve reached consensus also on the need for a federated library plan. "I Saw it in The Mrs. Richard Rommel, a member of the County Library Development committee, will represent the Swarthmore League of Women Voters when the committee attend the county Commissioners' meeting Wednesday morning to request the appOintment of a County Library Board. Mrs. Rommel is chairman of the local league's LibraryStudy committee. The modern drugs we cat:ry to fill your doctor's prescriptions, are your biggest health value. Results are s~ much better these days that m, many cases the total cost of Illness is reduced, This is because you get well so muc)l fa~t,er. • Our professionally quahf~ed phat~acists . fill your ~!e­ scriptlOns WIth the precise medicines your doctor has prescribed for you, ~nd our prices always are unaformly ~~~~:~:LUE ® IS TODAY'S ' PRESCRIPTION DRUG CATHERMAN PHARMACY ~: S. CHESTER ROAD 3-0581, e • t to. KImann WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE EDGMONT AVe - SEVEItITK ~ W!lSH ST5 FIGURE - FORMING FOUNDATIONS By the most famous makers • • • • • • • • MAIDENFORM CARNIVAL FLEXEES JANTZEN PLAYTEX SARONG SURPRISE WARNER Ii RAG-O • BALI • CAMP It CORDE DE PARIS • GOSSARD • LILY OF FRANCE • LADY MARLENE • PERMALIFT • SMOOTHIE • ROXANNE • AND A DOZEN OTHER BRANDSI FOUNDATIONS - Second Floor ~warthmorean" Another exciting full color adventure from NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC "Y ANKEE SAILS ACROSS EUROPE" LIFE & CASUALTY Sponsored by in associaticn with Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. APRIL 8, CBS _- TV 8:30 to 9:30 P. M. PETER E. TOLD AR II... ., ".sacI' 333, De,ln.outh Avenue, " Swarthmore INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 8 BE WISE! ! ! Southeast Asia Stars Dinner IMMUNIZE T~le Delaware county Medical Society has designated Aprll as "lmlJlunization Month" and with the Pennsylvania State Department of Health Region VII will provide free clinics on sunday, April 2. From 2 p.m. to 5 p.III., at various locations in the county, Exotic Cood Crom the Orient- il:-.lIIunization against Dlphincluding an unusual soup com- theria, Whooping cough, Tetposed of beef and coconut milk, anus and Polio (oral vaccine) a curry not to be found outside will be given. Donations will the Malay peninsula, and deli- not be accepted and children cate but rich desserts from must be accompanied by an Thailand and its neighbors, will adult. comprise the menu on Friday. Among the 19 centers are April 14, when the Women'sl woodlyn, at woodlyn ElementInternational League holds ary School, School lane and International Dinner. colson roadi Garden City and Beginning at 6:30 p.m. in Wallingford, at Windsor Baptist McCahan Hall at the Presby- Church, 410 New Jersey avenuei terian Church, guests will be Media, at Media Junior High served from a menu selected School, S tat e and Monroe by Mrs. John W. Carroll, Mrfi. streets; Morton, at Sidney Richard Wray, Mrs. Jean Smedley Elementary Sc h 0 0 I, Thompson, Mrs. W1Iliam A. AHa Terrace and Highland aveClarke, Jr., Eleanor Gable and l nue (across from Vertol)i ProsCharlotte Conroy. pect Park, at Pennsylvania aveTheme of the dinner, - latest nue Elementary School. in a long line oC successful Dr. J. Albright Jones, Elm International dinners whereby avenue, ischairmanofthe'comSwarthmoreans have dined on mission on public Health and the best dishes of France, Italy, Preventative Medicine of the Russia, Japan, Mexico and county medical society. Mrs. other spots around the globe - Randolph Lee, Haverford aveis "LUe GOes On In Southeast nue is co-ordinator. She maybe Asia." reached at Ki 3-6375 if addiThe menu committee has tional information is needed. been testing recipes for some ImmunIzations will also be weeks now - and the results administered on sunday, May 7, will be on sale at the dinner and Sunday, June 4. in the form of a booklet telling All c1t1zens are urged to see not only how to make them, their physicians to update the but where to pruchase the often enUre family's immunization difficult ingredients. program. Mrs. Colin Bell and Mrs. WIL Annual Event Set Aplil 14th itSI C. H. Yarrow are co-chairmen for the event. Special entertainment will include authentic music from this areai national dress of the eight Southeast Asia countries from which the theme was drawn, a fUm showing how, in fact, life does go on in Southeast Asia; folk dancing, and other events. Reservations should be made through Mrs. otto Beer, Dartmouth avenue, or Ruth Chester, Morgan circle. Research into the locale for the dinner, which Is the annual WIL fund raising event, was done by Mrs. Henry Hoenigswald, Mrs. WilHam B: Stanton, Mrs. James Thorson and Edna Wagner. Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg and Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, Jr., are responsible for the program. ~UlllllllllllllljlllllllllllllUlllllllimllmlllnl i ~= =_= !5_= Frida.Y. March 31, THE SWARTHMOREAN DJ"splays Ink Drawing John E. LOftus, 201 College avenue, has a piece in the 13th annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show at Ball State University, Muncie, Ind. The month-long show closes today. The drawing is an ink, "Trees." The show includes 158 drawings and 49 sculptures, selected from a field of 1,159 entries. Artists from 30 different states are represented. Paul Zukofsky, violin, will present J. S. Bach's Partitas for violin solo on Wedllcs!..lay at 5:15 p.m. In Bond Parlor. The program was scheduled by the department of music at the coilege. InllllllnlunIHIIIIHIIIJIIllIIIUDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII=_=!::-~ SWEENEY & CLYDE 1858~~_= =_~ Establ ished CHESTER, PA. 29 EAST FIFTtt STREET, 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE 1872 - 1955 I J. EDWARD CLYDE ! SAMUEL D. CL YOE, JR. Internarl Weekend Slated April 29, 30 A contingent of international visitors from the United Nations Secretariat have been invited by the Swarthmore Committee for the United Nations, to share the weekend of April 29-30 with borough residents and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, co-chairmen of the weekend, in a formal announcement oUhe program, last week, stated that "the purpose of this event is to permit us to become better acquainted with the people of ECONOMICAL other countries, and to give those of other countries opportunity to know us, our families and our community." "We've had some tremendously gratuying experiMr. and Mrs. Marvel Wi Ison, Stroth Haven .avenue ences in the past," explained residents who return this weekend afte spe~dD~\ the eret h "'dsen Mrs Walker." Friendships month of March at Naples, Flo. Slefnatoh have' been formed and carried was also a guest of the same hote or t easter 0 lay. on through correspondence. In several instances this has even resulted in the reciprocal hosting of SWarthmore families Swarthmore firemen assisted abroad by their former guests. Springfield Fire Company in Our young people have reacted ventilating Cinema 1 0 n Mrs. Richard Rommel, a with special enthusiasm." Baltimore pike after a heater member of the County Library Mr. Walker, in outlining this backfired and sent smoke into Development Committee, will year's program said that a the movie auditorium at 6;15 represent the Swarthmore picniC, open to all members p.m. Wednesday of last week. League of Women voters when of the community, is planned The local Fire Company was the committee attend the county for whittier House lawn, and called to Chester at 3:30 p.m. commissioners' meeting wedwill begin about 1 p.m. on saturday to cover for Moya- nesday morning to request the CATHERMAN Saturday, shortly after the mensing Fire Company while appOintment of a County Library PHARMACY guests arrive. Host families all area companies were fight- Board. will be asked to provide a ing a fire at Crozer-Chester Mrs. Rommel is chairman of 11 S. CHE~TER ROAD picniC lunch for themselves and Medical Center. the local league's Library Study KI3-0586 their guests and the committee At 9 p.m. Saturday firemen committee. • • • e.en??·· t will furnish ice cream, fruit, heard the first test of the fire coffee and punch. horn activated by the new Walker noted, ,. In the past electronic syste m at springfield WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE we've had remarkable luck with pOlice station. Development of the weather, but just in case the system and the special room the weather man doesn't co- in which it is housed has reoperate, we've made arrange- quired over six months' work. ments to carry the picnic inside The bells in firemen's homes Whittier House." will be automatically rung along Following the picnic it is with the fire horn now. Fire Chief James Du'nn said hoped that many of the hosts and their guests w11l avaH them- he expects it wllI be about a EDOMONT A. VI! - SEV!toITH ~ WI:l.SH ST5 selves of the opportunities week until the proper spacing afforded by the several events of blasts can be adjusted so taking place in conjunction with that codes indicating location the week-long celebration of of fire can be definitely conFestival I. veyed by the signals. Mrs. Michael Slmenhoff, Robert Magee, age 9, of Garhospitality chairman has urged rett avenue was taken to Taylor residents to participate by Hospital by Milmont ambulance offering to entertain the visitors after he tripped over a bicycle with overnight accomodatlons, at the Riverview avenue athletic • MAIDENFORM • BALI or by acting as sightseeing field at noon Monday. He was • CAMP • CARNIVAL guides, or hosting meals on released after x-rays revealed o CORDE DE PARIS • FLEXEES Saturday night or Sunday noon. a painful 3r'.... was not broken. • JANTZEN • GOSSARD community members can volAt 7 p.m. Tuesday firemen • LILY OF FRANCE • PLAYTEX unteer, or obtain further in- extinguished a fire in the • LADY MARLENE • SARONG formation through some 19 chimney of the Andrew Robin• PERMALIFT • SURPRISE borough organizations, includ- son house at 510 Rutgers ave• SMOOTHIE • WARNER ing service clubs, churches, nue. Two hours later they were • ROXANNE the high school or the college. called to a field fire on Yale • RAG·O Questions may also be directed avenue below Harvard. At 8 to the Walkers, at KI 3-3156 a.m. Wednesday they received • AND A DOZEN OTHER BRANDS! or Mrs. Simenhoff at KI 4-8995. a call that a car was on fire "behind the ('ollege." ei Police and Fire News LWVs Seek County Library Board = REAL ESTATE §== INSURANCE ~=: APPRAISALS:: FOUNDATIONS By the most famous makers JR. HIGHS HOLD ~.~I~I I~I I~I I~HI~I I~I I=I I=I I~I.lI:;:I I~I I:;I ~:;:JI=I I=I I=I I: :1I!:I :m~'I~=I I=I\I=I I=I I; ; I I; ;UI; ; I I~IiI~I I~I I~I I: ;I : ;I I; I I:;I I~I I; ;I I; ;I I; I ; Ii5=i1M: :~~:~t~~~~u~ U~~ow DID YOU KNOWI By loading your 3SMM CAMERA with a 36 instead of a 20 exposure slide film you save about 3t a piduret Remember this and you'll never forget it! sponsored by the Mathematics Departmant was held Wednesday of last week at the junior high school. There were 30 participants from the 15 homerooms in the junior high (each had two representatives). The program was organized so that the audience could participate along with the contestants. Seventh Grade winners were Kathy Malone and Mark Restrepo from Mrs. Wilma Lewis' homeroom. Eighth Grade winners were Mark Gredler and Peggy Hamilton from Mrs. Melanie Seymour's homeroom. Ninth Grade winners and junior high c ham p s were Vanessa Lin and Dave Long from Mrs. Andree Tafoya's homeroo.:,:m.:..:._ _ _ __ Kappas To Sew The Canra &_ 113-4191 4·6 PARI Leagues of Women The voters of Delaware County, of which there are eight, are supporting the proposal to appoint a county Library Board, following a number of years studying the library situation and have reached consensus also on the need for a federated library plall. ~~::·:'·I FIGURE - FORMING Violin Concert Weds. TR~MONT BORO. TO HOST U. N. VISITORS 1967 Shop FRI 9 t. 1:30 The Swarthmore Alumnae ASSOCiation of Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a sewing and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Wallace McCurdy, 108 stratford road, Wallingford on Tuesday at 10 a.m. FOUNDATIONS - Second Floor "I Saw it in The ;:,warthmorean" Another exciting lull color adventure Irom NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC "Y ANKEE SAILS ACROSS EUROPE" LIFE & CASUALTY Sponsored by in association with Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. APRIL 8, CBS _- TV 8:30 to 9:30 P. M. PETER E. TOLD All U••• of Dartmouth Avenue 1n.'M. \ Swarthmore