Some items in the TriCollege Libraries Digital Collections may be under copyright. Copyright information may be available in the Rights Status field listed in this item record (below). Ultimate responsibility for assessing copyright status and for securing any necessary permission rests exclusively with the user. Please see the Reproductions and Access page for more information.
bWarthmore College Library,
Swart hnor e, 1>e ma.
,
APR 3 19F\~
~RTHMOREAN
vOLUME 37 - NVMBER 14
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965
MAYER EXHIBIT ~
WILL OPEN SHS
\
a.t
HANCOCK GALLER~
Bell Tel. Names TO SPEAK THURSDAY ICancer Crusade
John B. Shane I
IApril 1s1 - 151h
I
I
i
New Gallery Honors
Art Teacher Here
1929 To 1961
An exhibltlon of the photographic works of Philip F.
Mayer, April 5-16, will formally open the Hancock Gallery
at SWarthmore HighSchool. Mr.
Mayer, a. resident of College
avenue has been actively engaged in photography for many
years. Recently his photographs
Mrs. George K. Garrett of College avenue, Mrs •.Ke
were on exhibit at the Wilcox
th A Scott of Kenyon avenue, and Mrs. Franci s •
Gallery at Swarthmore College.
Chamb;rs of Dickinson avenue, chairman of the Concer
Mr. Mayer's experiences
Crusade in Swarthmore, put the fini shi?g tOfc~h: :~nt~:1
have included several pastor• ·t·al paper work for the 1965 version 0
d
ates throughout the United
Ini
I ag~inst cancer. Th
.
battle
e c~mpalgn
open ed yester ay
states, teaching in mission
and will continue through April 15.
schools in Malaya, and as a
member of the faculty at 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 - - - - - - - . - - - William Penn College in Iowa.
The exhibition wlll be open
to the public. weekdays from
nine to four p.m. The gallery
is adjacent to the entrance
SUkich Nim manhe minda, Amfoyer at the school building bassador fro m the Thai
on College avenue.
Embassy, Washington, D. C••
Claudia Hancock, for whom will speak SUnday at 3 p.m. in
the gallery has been named. the duPont Lecture Room on
was a teacher of art at ,Swarth- the campus. His topic will be
more High School from 1929 II How Thalland Looks at the
to 1961. During that time she Vietnam Problem."
enriched the experiences of
The Ambassador is presented
Tuesday at -9 a.m •• the 1965
many hundreds of students and by the International Club of the
was an active and helpful college. The public is invited. Spring Mutual Exchange w1ll
begin the first phase of its
to a 11 school
contributor
four day, April 6, 'i' .8.9, mutual
activities. Miss Hancock now
effort - one for all and all for
resides in Oak Park, Ill.
one - at the Woman's Club, 118
During the past several years
Park avenue.
the high school with the asUntil 3 p.m. on Tuesday,
sistance of the art department,
householders will carry in and
the Home and School Association, and many friends of art
set their price on articles which
will be recorded, sorted and
have begun a collection of
paintings and sculpture which
hung
for displaybywlllingclubmembers.
Mrs. Arnold J.
it hopes wi1,l continue to grow
Rawson.
chairman
of the Exwith each year. Paintings are
change,
advises
consigners:
not only on display in Hancock
Swarthmoreans will have an
"No hats, please I No shoes.
Gallery but are used as well
opportunity
tOnight
to
relive
please!
Remember, please. this
in art and other classes.
The art collection includes the classic period of film- is a Spring Exchange, therefore
a sculpture by Erma Stangler making in this country, when no winter clothing can be acthe SWarthmore branch. wo- cepted. And please, please (this
and the following palntings:
men's Interoational League for last plaintively) bring only good
"The Man of the Street"
Peace
and Freedom. presents things, such as you, yourselves,
by Marvin Cherney; "Kennethree
early
Chaplln films. The will be seeking. The Exchange
bunkport 2000 A.D." by Tucker
performance
begins at 8 p.m. is not a Rummage Sale; this
Bobst; "The Parade" by Oscar
in
the
High
School
Auditorium. is why it is useful. People
Hamlen; a block print "Red
. The first of the group, depend upon us to keep it so!
still Life" by Samuel Martini
"Present
Arms," was made And this year, there will be no
a water color "Blue Heron in
in
1918,
and
retains all of the jewelry handled."
Fllght" by Dorothy Riker
quirky
charm
of that day of
Long before 9 a.m. on
Brown; a lithograph "Portrait
of Mary" by Benton Spruance; improvised scripts, improvised Wednesday, a line of practised
and a print "Tiger LiUes" acting and al fresco direction. "early birds" will be waiting
"The Adventurer" and "The on Park avenue fox: the doors
by Simone Titone.
Pilgrim," both of which come to open promptly at 9 and the
It is hoped that with the
from
the 1920's, are Chaplin sale to begin. Other practiced
assistance of the recently orat
the
top of his form, when "Exchangers" believe that good
gantzed "The FrIends of Art,"
Ie Little
Tramp" finds come to light once the
the
beloved
that addiUonaIexhibltlons wlll
be placed on display and that had captured the hearts of first rush is past and continue
All to be c'findable" as the sale
further additlons may be American mOvie-goers.
films
are
the
property
of
Dr.
goes on until 8 p.m. and opens
secured for Hancock Gallery.
Peter van de Kamp, SWarthmore again on Thursday from 9 a.m.
College astronomist who s e until 12 Noon.
hobby is collecting early films.
Settlement will occur on FriDr. van de Kamp will introduce day for three hours from 10
the movies.
a.m. to 1 p.m. when a taxed
Mrs. Maurice L. Webst~r, clubhouse and its tired mernJr., chairs the committee which bership, on duty throughout the
The
Wilcox Gallery at arranged this event, one of a four days, will finally close the
Swarthmore College wUl be serIes of annual events by which Spring Exchange doors.
The idea which originated
showIng paintings and drawings the WIL raises funds to be
by Philip Pearlstein and used to continue the peace work the Exchange during World War
Charles Cajori, two leading for which the organization was n was that every household
New York figure painters. Both founded in the early years of outgrows articles which are
still serviceable, ornamental.
artists came to the figure this century.
Tickets are available through and desired by others, and in
through abstract expressionism and might be called mem- board members, or at the door. the outgrowing experiences new
bers olthe" second generation" AssIsting Mrs. Webster are needs, so creating a field of
Mrs. Roy Mccorkel. Mrs.: exchange in which both exof the New York School.
The exhibit will open tonight, Richard wray. Mrs. Stanford changer and finder avail themfrom 8 to 10 in the evening waters, Mrs. Edward Mlffiln, selves of needed items at costs
and remain at the gallery Mrs. Aaron Fine, Mrs. John mutually beneficial.
Carroll Mrs. Gregory Diaz,
All your neighbors w1l1 be
through April 21. The artists
Mrs. PhmP Mayer, Mrs • .lames there! The Exchange is asocial
w1l1 be at the opening.
Richards, Mrs. James L. as well as a serviceable affair.
The Wilcox Gallery Is open
Malone.
from io a.m. to 5 p.m. dally.
Spring ~xchange
Opens Tuesday
9 A.M. Is The Hour
For 'Have GoodsWill Exchange' -rs
Chaplin Films On
View Tonight
WIL-Sponsored Show
Set For 8 At SHS
I
I
Exhibit Opens Tonight
At Wilcox Gilliery
Transfer Vassar Ave.
Man to Western Pa.
John B. Shane of Vassar avenue, has been named general
services supervisor - customer
services for The Bell Teleph9ne
company's Western Pennsylvania area.
A native of Bucks County,
Shane graduated from Swarthmore College before starting
with the telephone industry as
a student engineer in Philadelphhi in 1953. He became
publlc office manager in Northeast Philadelphia in January,
1956; business office manager
for the Wilmington, Del., area
in June, 1956; supervisor of
Force in Philadelphia in 1959;
Upper Darby district manager
in 1960; and district traffic
supervisor for SOuth Philadel.;.
phia in 1964.
He is a member ofthe Swarthmore Friends Meeting, a member of the Overseers of Swarthmore Friends Meeting, and a
member of the Human Relations
committee of the SWarthmore
Friends Meeling. He is also
president of the Elementary
Home and School group.
Mr. Shane and his wife, the
former Sally Shields of Milwaukee. moved to Swarthmore
in 1952.
Mr. Shane began his new
duties in Pittsburgh .yesterday,
April 1. His wife and their two
children. John, Jr.,· 8, and
Barbara Leigh, 5, will join
him at the end of the school
year.
S·
Thai Ambassador
To Speak Sunday
$5.00 PER YEAR
John Loftus Dra"wing
W·lns 'Purchase Pralze'
:
John Loftus of College avenue received the Third Purchase Prize of $200 for "Dark
Landscape #1," 1964, charcoal.
at the Preview for Museum
Members of the Eastern Central
Regional Drawing Exhibition
sponsored by the Drawing
SOCiety of New York. The preview was held Wednesday of
last week in the Phlladelphia
Museum of Art. The exhibition
opened to the public the following day and will continue through
Sunday, May 2.
The three Purchase Awards
were selected by Jury from
92 drawings hung in the present
Regional Drawings Exhibition,
which in turn were selected
from 550 drawings submitted
by 296 artist.s of Pennsylvania
and f i v e other neighboring
Eastern Central states.
Mr. Loftus will be represented by two drawings in the
National Drawing Exhibition to
be held at the American Federation of Arts in New York City.
This exhibit wUl later tour the
country for the next 15 months.
I
Mrs. Francis S. Chambers
of Dickinson avenue has been
named District Director for
SWarthmore for the 1965 Cancer
Crusade of the Delaware County
Unit. American Cancer Society.
A resident of the borough for
20 years, Mrs. Chambers for
the last 10 years has participated in the local crusades
and served as area captain the
past four, and she has been
active in many other com" munlty affairs.
: This year's Cancer Crusade
" will btt conducted from Aprll
1 to Aprll 15. Serving as captains in swarthmore are:
Mrs. Harry Toland, Mrs.
Franz Mautner, Mrs. Millard
J. B. Tyson. Mrs. Chester A.
Kunz, Mrs. DeWitt LoomiS,
Mrs. G. K. Garrett, Mrs. Robert
Detweiler, Mrs. Reginald Harvey, Mrs. Kenneth A. Scott,
Mrs. R. E. strong, Mrs. Alton
wehr, Mrs. Alonzo Tyler, Mrs.
David Ward, Mrs. G. J. Ten
Cate, Mrs. Thomas G. Chew,
residential captains.
Among business captains are
Mrs. Andrew Alexander, Ruth
McLeod Mrs. William T.
Tracey • and Sarah Caldwell.
Mrs. J. Herbert Glenn is
serving as special gifts chairman for the crusade.
So far, working with captains
wUl be the following crusaders:
Mrs. Raymond Littlefield.
Mrs. James Bonner, Mrs. Mace
Gowing, Mrs. R. L Gary, Mrs.
william Smith, Mrs. Claudio
Spies, Mrs. Fred Dudley and
Mrs. George Hamilton.
Mrs. Robert Kamp, Mrs.
CalvIn Naylor, Mrs. Robert
Hayden, Mrs. C. C. Brogan,
Mrs. Edwin Marshall, Mrs.
Palmer Pilgrim. Mrs. David
Eynon, Mrs. John Patterson.
Mrs. Edward Heller, Mrs. E.L.
Conwell, Dwight Cooley, Mrs.
Robert Kerr, Allce Mariott,
Mrs. Robert Smart.
Mrs. John Spencer. Mrs.
David Payor, Mrs.
Samuel
Maule, Mrs. William McClarin,
Mrs. Colin Bell. Mrs. Richard
Eckenroth. Mrs. Lindsey Wolfe,
Mrs. Walter Shelly, Mrs.
Parker Stamford, Mrs. James
Hammon, Mrs. S. D. Reynolds,
Jr., Mrs. Alexander Curtis,
Mrs. Charles L. Jones.
Mrs. James Spence. Mrs.
Howard Hobson, Mrs. John
Pearson, Mrs. Jay Anglada.
Mrs. William Fischer. Mrs.
George Fullmore, Mrs. S. H.
Evans, Mrs. Claude Thomson.
Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs.
Horace Passmore, Mrs. Larry
Rothchild, Mrs. G. W. Cochrane,
Mrs. Joseph Magee, Mrs. Martin Duus, Mrs. Alfred Maass.
Mrs. Paul Leinbach, Mrs.
Robert Dunning, Mrs. James
LivIngston. Mrs. Richard Behr.
Mrs. Edwin Broomall, Mrs.
Leland Clay, Mrs. Ansel Butterfield,
Mrs. Raymond
Ketcham, Mrs. Donald Henderson, Mrs. Bentham Stradley,
Mrs. Richard Noye.
And, Mrs. W. W. Watkins,
Mrs.S.· D. Reynolds. Mrs.
Morris H. HIcks, Mrs. Raymond
. Fellows, Mrs. Wllliam Thatcher, Mrs. E. R. Schmidt, Mrs.
I H. W. Brinkman, Mrs. George
I C. Avery, Mrs. William Elmore
and Mrs. Lewis Elverson.
I
!
Dr. Frances 119, from the
Gesell Institute in New Ha.
ven, Conn., who will speak
at the Elementary Home and
School Association meeting
Thursday evening, April ~,
at 8 p.lh. The program will
be held in the intermediate
building. All parents ~nd. in·
terested friends are InVited
to attend.
'FOLK FESTIV AL
"
Tr
OPENS TON IGH
AT COLLEGE
DOC watson, one of the fore:most bluegrass instrumentalists in the country, and Blll
"Mr. Bluegrass" Monroe and
his band wi1l perform in the
opening concert of the Swarthmore College Folk Festival tonight at 8:15 p.m.
Saturday's evening concert,
at 8:15. will feature Pat Sky,
a topical song writer from New
York, and Chicago's Junior
Wells and his band, which
specializes in an exciting blend
of rhyth'm and blues and rock
and roll music.
The Saturday afternoon concert, at 2:15 will again present
new artists, who promise to
continue the tradition of discoveries begun last year with
the now famous Phil Ochs.
Tickets may be obtained a,t
Clothier Hall before each concert.
'I'
Cadette Troops
Hold Campout
I
Cadette Troops 331 and 683
with Mrs. Grant Hebble and
Mrs. William stanton had an
overnight at SUnset Hlll on
Wednesday, March 24. Fifteen
Scouts participated.
They chose the Adirondack
shelters since this was almost
like
sleeping out-of -doors.
Alter cooking their supper they
had planned to have a campfire but the temperature fell
to about 20 degrees and to keep
warm they had to bed down.
During the night three in<::hes
of snow fell. They had also
planned to break camp after
dinner. but, because of the cold
SEVENTH GRADE
conditions they left for home
after breakfast on Thursday.
SQUARE DANCES
In spite of the short stay, the
cold
weather and snow, It was
The Seventh Grade square
reported
that they aU enjoyed
dance will be held April 2 and
April 9, 7:30 - 9:30 at .t he themselves.
Trinity Episcopal C h u r c h,
North Chester road. A special
evening of square danCing is
planned on April 9 when all
.
parents are invited and urged
Riverview
road returned to a
to attend and join in the square·
one
way
street
Thursday, April
dancing with their ch1ldren.
1st, trom Swarth!ll0r.e.a~enue
There will be no group~eet
tt) the Swim pool;. "".. ./
lng' on AprU' 16, GOod Friday.
!\
I
ONE WAY AGAIN
.
I
I
CUB PACK 112
MEETS TONIGHT
Cub Scout Pack 112 will meet
tonight at 7:30 at the Presbyterian Church. The theme of
the meeting wUl be cc SOuth of
the Border."
...... !\.\rtl1I;~o re College
Library,
S·.:;art anore, .Pe illla.
-... ,,
..
,n
,
.~
//
/,.
• I
.~"...,
...
.
~. /
.
-.:."/j
'v: /
THE"~"SWARTHMOREAN
i'OLUME 37 - NUMBER 14
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965
MAYER EXHIBIT
WILL OPEN SHS
HANCOCK GALLERY
!Bell
Tel. Names
~ ! John B. Shane
$5.00 PER YEAR
Cancer Crusade
. iApril 1st - 15th
I TO SPEAK THURSDAY;
:
.
";,:;,:,,l:~
,.~'
r:'~
: Transfer Vassar Ave.
I Man to Western Pa.
"
.
I
!
1\lrs. Francis S. Chambers
Dickinson aven.ue has been
I nallled
District Director for
I
I Swarthmore for the 1965 Cancer
I Crusade of the Delaware County
John B. Shane of Vassar ave! Unit, American Cancer Society.
nue, has been named general
A resident of the borough for
services supervisor· customer
~'I ~, 20 years, Mrs. Chambers for
services for The Bell Teleph8ne
'<
j~:i:~;: I the last 10 years has particiCompany's
western
Pennsyl!
.
,
'~
.
An exhibition of the photovania area.
I
..
,~~~' ~
A native of Bucks County, I
.y -'
,:.:' ;'if··'i·· ,~
past four, and she has been
Mayer, April 5-16, wlll forShane graduated from Swarth.:;/1,..
}:?::~~~;. ~;i active in lIlany other commally open the Hancock Gallery
I more College before starting
if'<
. ,. '..>f'-. '-t;, munity affairs.
at Swarthmore HighSchool. Mr.
I with the telephone industry as
I,'",
>.f
This year's Cancer Crusade
Mayer, a resident of College
I a student engineer in Phil~
1i:'J,07,:;.:~ }':i.; will be conducted from April
avenue has been actively en~ J : adelphia in 1953. He became
1 to April 15. Serving as capgaged in photography for many
!
public
office
manager
in
NorthDr.
Frances
IIg,
from
the
tains
in Swarthmore are:
years. Recently his photographs
Mrs. George K. Garrett of College avenue, Mrs. Ken!
east
Philadelphia
in
January,
Gesell
Institute
in
New
Ha-!
Mrs.
Harry Toland, Mrs.
were on exhibit at the Wilcox
neth A. Scott of Kenyon avenue, and Mrs. Franci s S.
1956; business office manager ven, Conn., who will speak I Franz Mautner, Mrs. Millard
Gallery at Swarthmore College.
Chambers of Dickinson avenue, chairman of the Cancer
.
for
the Wilmington, Del., area ot the Elementary Home and li J. B. Tyson, Mrs. Chester A.
Mr. Mayer's experiences
Crusade in Swarthmore, put the Hni shing touches on the
in June, 1956; supervisor of School Association meeting : Kunz, Mrs. DeWitt LoomiS,
have included several pastorinitial paper work far the 1965 version of the annual
Force in Philadelphia in 1959; Thursday evening, Apri I 8, ! :\
battle ogainst cancer. The campaign opened yesterday
Upper Darby district manager at 8 p.rn. The program wi II
Detweiler, Mrs. Reginald HarSlates, teaching in mission
and will continue through April 15.
in
1960;
and
district
traffic
be
held
in
the
intermediate
.
vey, Mrs. Kenneth A. Scott,
schools in Malaya, and as a
I supervisor for South Philadel- 1 building. All parents and inMrs. R. E. strong, Mrs. Alton
member of the faculty at
'phia in 1964.
I terested friends are invited I wehr, Mrs. Alonzo Tyler,Mrs.
william Penn College in Iowa.
I He isamemberoftheSwarth- to attend.
! David ward, Mrs. G. J. Ten
The exhibition wlll be open
more
Friends
Meeting,
a
mem
cate, Mrs. TholTla~ G. Chew r
to the public, weekdays from
: ber of the Overseers of Swarthresidential captains.
nine to four p.m. The gallery
more
Friends
Meeting,
and
a
Among business captains are
is adjacent to the entrance
Sukich Nilllmanheminda, Amj
member
of
the
Human
Relations
Mrs.
Andrew Alexander, Ruth
foyer at the school building
bassador
fro m the Thai
on College avenue.
',. Committee of the Swarthmore
McLeod, Nlrs. William T.
Embassy, Washington, D. C.,
Friends
Meeting.
He
is
also
Tracey
and Sarah Caldwell.
Claudia Hancock, Cor whom
will speak Sunday at 3 p.m. in
president
of
the
Elementary
Mrs.
J.
Herbert Glenn is
!
the gallery has been named,
the duPont Lecture Room on
!
Home
and
School
group.
serving
as
special
gifts chairwas a teacher of art at Swarththe campus. His topic will be
!
Mr.
Shane
and
his
wife,
the
man
for
the
crusade.
more High School from 1929
"How Thailand Looks at the
i former Sally Shields of Mil- Doc watson, one of the foreSo far, working with captains
to 1961. During that time she
Vietnam Problem."
enriched the experiences of
waukee,
moved
to
Swarthmore
most
blu~grass
Instrumentalwill
be the followin~crusaders:
The Ambassador is presented
Tuesday at -9 a.m., the 196511 in 1952.
ists in the country, and Bill
:\<1 r s. Raymond Littlefield,
many hundreds of students and
by the International Club of the
Mr. Shane began his new "Mr. Bluegrass" Monroe and
Mrs. James Bonner, Mrs. Mace
was an active and helpful
college. The public is invited. Spring Mutual Exchange will
begin the first phase of its i duties in Pittsburgh ye~terdaYI his band will perform in the
Gowing, Mrs. R. I. Gary, Mrs.
contributor
to a II school
four day, APril6,7,8,9,mutuaIIAPril 1. His wife and their two opening concert of the SwarthWilliam Smith, ;'I.1rs. Claudio
activities. Miss Hancock now
effort
one
for
all
and
all
for
children,
John,
Jr.,
8,
and
more
College
Folk
Festival
toSpies,
Mrs. Fred Dudley and
resides in Oak Park, Ill.
l\·lrs. George Hamilton.
one - at the Woman's Club, 118 Barbara Leigh, 5, wilT Join night at 8:15 p.m.
During the past several years
Park avenue.
him at the end of the school
Saturday's evening concert,
Mrs. Robert Kamp, Mrs.
the high school with the assistance of the art department,
Until 3 p.m. on Tuesday, year.
at 8:15, will feature Pat Sky,
Calvin Naylor, Mrs. Robert
the Home and School Associhouseholders will carry in and
a topical song writer from New
Hayden, Mrs. C. C. Brogan,
ation, and many friends of art
set their price on articles which
York, and Chicago's Junior
;'I.lrs. Edwin Marshall, Mrs.
have begun a collection of
will be recorded, sorted and
Wells and his band, which Palmer pilgrim, Mrs. David
paintings and sculpture which
1
•
,
specializes in an exciting blend Eynon, NIrs. John Patte!"son,
hung for display by willing club- i
it hopes will continue to grow
members. 1\Irs. Arnold J.
of rhythm and blues and rock
Mrs. Edward Heller, NIrs. E.L.
with each year. Paintings are
Rawson, chairman of the Ex- .
and roll music.
Conwell, Dwight Cooley, Mrs.
not only on display in Hancock
.
Robert Kerr, Alice 1·Iariott,
c Ilange, a d vises
cons i gners:
John Loftus of College aveThe Satur d ay aft ernoon c 0 nSwarthlllorea
ns
will
have
an
"No t
e .l No shoes , I
t
2 : 15 WI'II a gal'll present
Mrs. Robert Smart.
Gallery but are used as well
la t
S, l
peas
I nue received t
the
Third
Pureer,
a
.
opp ortunity tonight to relive I
I
R
b
r
pie
se
this
t·
t
I
prollnse
to
in art and other classes.
pease. emem e,
a,
chase Prize of $200 for "Dark new ar IS s, \\' 10.
I Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs.
The art collection includes
the classic period of film- is a Spring Exchange, therefore Landscape #1," 1964, charcoal, continue the tradltlon of dlS- David Payor, Mrs.
Samuel
a sculpture by Erma Stangler
making in this country, when no winter clothing can be ac- at the Preview for Museum eoveries begun last year with :\'Iaule, Mrs. William ;\lcClarin,
t he Swarthmore branch wo l t d A d l I s (this
and the following paintings:
'
- cep e. n pease, p ea e
;VIembers ofthe Eastern Central the no\v famous Plll'l Oehs. I Mrs. Colin Bell, :Vlrs. Richard
"The Man of the Street"
men's International League for last plaintively) bring only good Regional Drawing Exhibition Tickets may be obtained at; Eckenroth, Mrs. Lindsey Wolfe,
a d
P
by Marvin Cherney; "Kenneeace n F reedom , presents tt Ii ngs, suc II asyou,yourse Ives, sponsored by the Drawing Clothier Ha 11 b e fore eae I1 c on _ I 1lrs. walter Shelly, 1\1 r s.
bunkport 2000 A.D." by Tucker
three early Chaplin films. The will be seeking. The Exchange SOCiety of New York. The pre- cert.
i
Parker Stamford, Mrs. James
formance
b
l
t
at
8
p
m
'
t
R
S
I
thO
Hammon, l\Irs. S. D. Reynolds,
egins
Bobst; "The Parade by Oscar
per
• • IS no a ummage a e;
IS view was held wednesday of
in the High School Auditorium. is why it is useful. People last week in the Philadelphia
Jr., Mrs. Alexander Curtis,
Hamlen; a block print " Red
Still Life" by Samuel Martin;
The first of the group, depend upon us to keep it so! Museum of Art. The exhibition
1Irs. Charles L. Jones.
i\lrs. James Spence, Mrs.
a water color "Blue Heron in "Present Arms .... was made i And this year, there will be no opened to the public the followFlight" by Dorothy Riker
in 1918, and retams all of the jewelry handled."
ing day and will continue through
Howard Hobson, Mrs. John
quirky charm of that day of
Long before 9 a.m. on S d
M 2
Pearson, Mrs. Jay Anglada,
Brown; a lithograph "Portrait
.
unThe
ay,three
ay Purchase
•
"
II
~·I rs.
.
improvIsed
scripts, .
lmprovI.sed
Wednesday, a line of practised
Awards!
I
:'IIrs.
WI·tall1 F'lSC tleI', "
of Mary" by Benton Spruance;
acting and at fresco direction •. "early birds" will be waiting I were selected by Jury from I Cadette Troops 331 and 6831 George Fullmore, NIl'S. S. H.
and a print "Tiger Lilies"
"The Adventurer" and uThe! on Park avenue for the doors I 92 drawings hung in the present with Mrs. Grant Hebble and Evans, Mrs. Claude Thomson,
by Simone Titone.
Pilgrim," both of which co~e to open promptly at 9 and the Regional Drawings Exhibition, Mrs. William stanton had an ;VII'S. William Nelsoll, Mrs.
It is hoped that with the
from
the 1920's, are Chaphn . sale to begin. Other practiced which in turn were selected overnight at SUnset Hill on Horace Passmore, Mrs. Lart'y
assistance of the recently orat
the
top of his form, when I "Exchangers" believe that good from 550 drawings submitted Wednesday, March 24. Fifteen Rothchild, Mrs. G. W. Cochrane,
ganized "The Friends of Art/'
the beloved "Little Tramp". finds come to light once the I by 296 artists of Pennsylvania Scouts participated..
. 1lrs. Joseph l\Jagee, ;\Irs. i\larthat additional exhibitions will
had captured the hearts of' first rush is past and continue!
d f'
th
' tb'
They chose the AdIrondack: tin Duus, i\lrs. Alfred l'Ilaass.
be placed on display and that
All I to be "findable" as the sale i an t 1 ve to t~ nelg I onng shelters since this was almost
1lrs. Paul Leinbach, Mrs.
further
additions may be American movie-goers.
films
are
the
property
of
Dr.
:
goes
on
until
8
p.m.
and
opens
Ea,sl
ernLcefn
ra
'Ial
tebs.
I
like
sleeping
out-of
-doors.'
Hobert
Dunning, l\lrs. James
secured for Hancock Gallery.
r. b 0 tt us dWI . e repre
. t heIr
' supper tley,
l ' Livingston, !'vi rs. HIe
. IlanI Be hr,
Peter van de Kamp, Swarthmore ., again on Thursday from 9 a.m. l t"d
i tl - , After cookmg
;
sen
e
y
wo
rawmgs
n
Ie
.
II
"1
I
College astronomist whose I until 12 Noon.
iN t·
I D
.
E t ·bit·
t
had planned to have a camp- i Ylrs. Edwin Brooma,
1> rs.
hobby is collecting early films. I Settlement will occur on Fri- I ~ tO~: t t~aw~ng .x 11 F l~n a fire but the temperature fell
Leland Clay, l\lrs. Ansel ButDr. van de Kamp will introduce 'day for three hours from 10: .1e faA tel mNencyan keC~r- to about 20 degrees and to keep: terfield,
1\lrs. HaYllIond
atlOn
0
r
s
n
ew
or
I
y.
th
h
d
to
bed
do\vn
K
t
I
'I
a.m. to 1 p.m. when a taxed This exhibit will later tour the . war~
ey ~
.'
e Clam, ". r s . Donald llnllder
,,_
the mOVIes.
Mrs. . Maurice L. Webster,
clubhouse
and
its
tired
memf
th
t
15
th
Durmg
the
mght
three
lIlches
son,
;\lrs.
Bentham
Stradley,
.
I
! country or
e nex
mon s.
I d
I
Jr., chaIrs the committee which bership, on duty throughout the .
of snow fell. They la. a so :\Irs. Richard Noye.
The
Wilcox Gallery at arranged this event, one of a four days, will finally close the
planned to break camp after
And, 1\lrs. W. W. watkins,
Swarthmore College will be series of annual events by which Spring Exchange doors.
G RA DE
dinner, but, because of the cold
Mrs. S. D. Heynolds, ;\1 r s •
showing paintings and drawings the WIL raises funds to be
The idea which originated SEVENTH
conditions they left for hOllle
;\Iorris H.Hicks, Mrs. Raymond
by
Philip Pearlstein and used to continue the peace work the Exchange during World War SQUARE DANCES
after breakfast on Thursday.
Fellows, l\lrs. William ThatchCharles Cajori, two leading for which the organization was
was that every household ,
. In spite of the short stay, the
er, :\lrs. E. H. Schmidt, l\lrs.
New York figure painters. Both founded in the early years of outgrows articles which are'
The Seventh Grade square; cold weather and snow, it was
H. Wo BrinKlll311, :\Irs. George
artists callie to the figure
. still serviceable, ornamental, , dance will be held April 2 and 'I reported tint they all enjoyed
c. Avery, ~.Irs. William Elmore
this century..
through abstract expressionTickets are avaIlable through and desired by others, and in I April 9, 7:30 _ 9:30 at the themselves.
and Mrs. Lewis Elverson.
ism and might be called memboard members, or at the door. the outgrowing experiences new : Trinity Episcopal C h u r c h, !
bers of the" second generation"
Assisting Mrs. Webster are needs, so creating a field of ! North Chester road. A special
, CUB PACK 112
of t.he New York School.
Mrs. Roy McCorkel, Mrs. exchange in which both ex- i evening oC square danCing is
The exhibit will open tonight, . Richard Wray, Mrs. Stanford changer and finder avail them- I planned on April 9 when all ,
MEETS TONIGHT
from 8 to 10 in the evening
waters, Mrs. Edward Mifflin, selves of needed items at costs I parents are invited and urged
Mrs. Aaron Fine, Mrs. John mutually beneficial.
I to attend and join in the square
and remain at the gallery
Riverview road returned to a :
Cub Scout Pack 112 will meet
through April 21. The artists
Carroll, Mrs. Gregory Diaz,
All your neighbors will be : dancing with their children.
one way street Thursday, April tonight at 7:30 at the Presbywill be at the opening.
Mrs. Philip Mayer,Mrs • .lames there! The Exchange is asocial: There will be no group meet1st, from Swarthmore avenue terian Church. The theme of
Richards,
Mrs. James L. as well as a serviceable affair. i ing on April 16, Good Friday.
The Wilcox Gallery is open
to the Swim Pool.
the meeting w11l be "South oC
Malone.
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally.
the Border."
New Gallery Honors
Art Teacher Here
1929 To 1961
I of
'I
I
I
151:
A':
i
I
Spring Exchange
Opens Tuesday
Thai Ambassador
To Speak Sunday
9 A.M. Is The Hour
For lHave GoodsWill Exchange' -rs
I
I
I
I
i
'FOLK FESTIV ALI
IOPENS TON IGH'J;
I,A T
COLLEG E
i
Chaplin Films On
View Tonight
WIL·Sponsored Show
Set For 8 At SHS
I
II·
f D.
John Lo tus rawmg
Wins Purchase Prize
I
<
•
I
Cadette Troops
I
Hold Campout
I
II
I
I
Exhibit Opens Tonight I
At Wilcox Gallery
:
I
.
I
I
III
I
I
I
i ONE WAY AGAIN
I
,
•
2. 1965
-P~~~-o~~Ie~a--t.;<£.---------r---------------.---r-----------2~~~ ~::::~::-:~~-:~r.~
San Francisco; lbe Phlllppines; Drlehaus of Yale avenue whoT
i'
10 Hong Kong, Bangkok in was celebrallng her blrlhday. Falrvlew road. On SUnday Ihey
April 2. 1965
Dr. Edg.u- E. Wrege of Wal-'
nut lane has returned home
after spending three weeks in
Japan on a business trip. While
there he spent considerable
time with Takamlchl Hara, the
AFS student who had lived with
tbe Wrege famJiy during his
year at swarthmore HtghSchool
three years ago,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna
have returned to theIr home on
Riverview road after vacationing In Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
and Nassau, B. W. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lewis
Shay of Rose Valley have returned from a two week trip
to the Bahama Islande.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye
with children Marla and David
of South Princeton avenue spent
sprIng vacation at LlIle Maboe
on st. John In the Virgin Islands.
other guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Fernald of Walnut
lane andformerSwarthmoreans
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Egbert who now reside In
Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Geer
of Academy road with their
daughter Mulfy, whom they
picked up at Kent School in
Connecticut, spent ten days
skUng at Mad River Glen, Glan
Ellen and SUgarbush, vt. Muffy
who has three weeks of spring
vacation, will be home through
the first week of April.
Dr. and Mrs. EdWard K.
Cratsley and SOn Bruce of Strath
Haven avenue spent spring va-
callan In Chlcago, 111. They
visited their son John, a second
year Law student at the University of Chicago and also
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atkins, former residents of SWarthmore,
now reSiding In Lake Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. John S.
McQuade, Jr., of Shady Htll
road, Moylan, have just returned from a business-pleasure
irlp to San FrancisCO, Calif.,
where they attended the Annual
Meeting of The Associated
General Contractors of AmerIca. Mr. McQuade attended the
sessions as a director of the
National Association and as
chairman of Its construcllon
education committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oerth
and their five children Lorraine J 14, Karen 11, Linda 7,
KaTl 5 and Pamela 3 1/2, have
recently moved from Philadelphia to their new home at 100
Yale avenue. Mr. Oerth Is an
engineer In the missile and
space division of the General
Electric Company.
Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn
of Dartmouth avenue, Mrs.
Alexander Ewing of Dartmouth
avenue and Mrs. Frank H.
MCCowan of Vassar avenue
with Mrs. John Brady of Cherr;
Hill, have recently returned
from a three week motor trip
to Miami and Key Biscayne,
Fla.
Mrs. W. Marshail Schmidt
and sons John and Bill of DickInson a venue spent two days
sight-seeing In Washlnglon,
D. C., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alban E. Rogers
of Park avenue have returned
home following a week's visit
with their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard
H. Burdsall and family In
Cambridge, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja Paul Brown
of Walnut lane arrived home
Wednesday of last week followIng a three-and-a-half month
trip around the world abOard
the Norwegian freighter Talping. Their voyage took them
through the Panama Canal to
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
Thailand; Singapore; Belawan
In Indonesia; back to Malaya
where th6Y stopped at Pori
SWettenban and Kuala Lumpur,
the capital; Trlncomalee on the
northeast coast 0 f Ceylon
(because of the typhoon I n
De cem be r, t he backlog of ships
prevented their making a schedu1ed call at ColombO); DjlbOuli
In French SamolUand and
through the SUez Canal and
the Straits of Glbralter. to New
York.
Mrs. William R. MCHenry
of Parrish road bas had as
her guests for the past 10 days
her sister Mrs. Philip M. Reidy
and son Michael of Worcester,
Mass. Also her guest during
the spring vacation Is her son
Robert, head basketball coach
and assistant coach of golf at
Lebanon Valley College. Another son William D•• director
of athletics and head football
coach at Lebanon, and hls wife
and children Debbie and Robby
were her guests on Sunday.
Bruce Smith, a senior at
Randolph Macon College, wlll
leave this weekend for the Ashland, Va., campus alter spendIng the spring vacation with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
D.Smlth, Sr., on Nodh Princeton avenue.
Mrs. Harry Bernard Of Union
avenue has returned home alter
spending six weeks visiting her
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Bell and
family In Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Marshall of Larchmont, N. Y.,
and their daughter Suzanne, WhO
Is In her sophomore year in
Rosemont College, spent last
weekend as the house guests
of the Edwin H. Marshalls of
Forest lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. S.
Troxell and daughters Ann and
Cassie, formerly of SWarthmore, have moved from Dill
street, Pacific Pallsades,Callf.,
to 505 Frontera drlv.e In the
same community.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitts
of Media returned home Sunday
following a three-month vacatlon. Visiting relallves In Chattanooga, Tenn., and EI Paso
Texas, they also spent
inson avenue who had been a
patient In Taylor Hospital Is
now In the Belvedere NursIng
Home, Chester.
Richard Wright of Westdale
avenue is recovering from
major surgery performed at
Taylor Hospital two weeks ago.
He Is expected home within a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates
of Yale square entertained on
Wednesday evening at a family
dessert In honor of Mrs. Bates'
grandmother Mrs. Howard
T
New.
C~
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lord of Harvard avenue
at Spring Haven Country Club.
BEAUTY SALON'
H'I~~;;~~5~~=!=~i55~5~~~~~~~~~~~
STEAKS -HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS
Y. E. ATl, Mgr.
ORIGINAL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grogan
were hosts at a cocktail party
last s..turday in honor of their
daughter Sara and Mr. Charles
Mauritz whose engagement was
recently announced. The brldeto-be's sister Miss Sandy Grogan of the University of North
Carolina and her fiance's par ..
ents Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Mauritz of Ganado, Tex., came
up for the weekend.
Other out Of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goldmeyer of Dover, Del., Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Goldmeyer of CInclnnatl J 0., and Mr. aDd Mrs.
Goldmeyer of Florida.
On Saturday night the Maurltzes were entertained at
dinner at Rose Tree by Mr.
and Mrs. David Bingham of
-Pewie",--MUf4
- nUuJe
"
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak 1 Mr.' and Mrs. RIchard Bumof 320 SouIhSWartb more avenue " stead of providence' road,
ar r
Ivi
t I II
e ece ng congra u a ana ; Wallingford. are receiving conon the birth of their first Child, I gratulalions on the birth of
a son, ThomasJames, on March . their thlrd child and second
II in Fitzgerald-Mercy Hos- son, Andrew Holt Bumstead.
pllal, Darby.
on March 8 in Lankenau.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.
Engles of Providence, R. I., III Je~ Jt~
and QuJssett Mass•• announce -1If/ ~ _T
the engagement of tbelr daughter, Miss Lane Marla
The marrIage of MIs s
K thr
to Mr. A. Sidney Johnson, m,
a YUIl Crumb of Cazenovia.
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney' N. Y., to Mr. T. Stevenson
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester K. Hansell of North Swarthmore
road. Mr. Johnson Is the grand- avenu~ wlll take placeonSaturson of Mrs. H. ClIflordCamplon day, June 12, at noon, In St.
of Philadelphia, and tbe late Peters Episcopal Church in
Mr. Campion, and the late Mr. Cazenovia.
and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson of
-----swarthmore.
Mtss Engles was graduated
9 South Chester Road
Call.KInpwood 3-0476
from the Lincoln School in
PrOvidence, and from Green
the Dartmouth
Mr. and of Mrs.
David
MountaIn College, vermont In Daugherty
birth of
House
announce
the
1963. She also attended Ohio
their
first
Child,
a
son,
David
Wesleyan University.
Henry,
Jr.,
on
March
10 in
Mr. Johnson, a 1963 graduate
of Williams College, dis Grad- ~~~~e Memorial Hospital,
uate work for a year at Yale
The maternal grandparents
University. He is now serving
are
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. GOins
on the Legislative Fellowship
program sponsored by the Ford of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Miriam
Foundation and the Michigan C. Daugherty of Radnor is the
Senate, and Is attached to the paternal grandmother.
staff Of Governor George
DiMatteo's
Romney.
Mr.and Mrs. William Wright
of Walnut lane are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. their first child, a daughter
Lewis of Broomall announce Ruth 'Meradlth, on March 5 I~
the engagement of their daugh- Taylor Hospltat, RIdley park.
GULF GAS & OIL
ter, Jane Ellen, to Mr. Bruce
U-HAUL RENTALS
The paternal grandparents
Donnan Smith, son of Mr. and are Mrs. Winthrop Wright of
Check Steering and Front End
Mrs. Smith, Sr., of North Walnut lane and the late Mr.
Princeton avenue.
Wright. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan
Alito/ite Batteries
Check Brakes
Miss Lewis, a graduate of Smith of Le~lngton, Ky., are
Marple Newtown Htgh School, the maternal grandparents.
Is a sophomore at the University of Syracuse, New York.
She Is a member of PI Beta
Mr. and Mrs. TrlsfanKroglus
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Phl Sorority.
of Riverview road announce the
Opposlt. Bara..... Parting Lot
Her fiance Is a graduate of birth of their sixth child and
Klng.wood 3-0440
SWarthmore HIgh School and fourth daughter, Rebecca KrlsDartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
will graduate this June from tina, on March 18th In RIddle
Randolph Macon College In Memorial Hospital, Media.
Ashland, Va. He Is a member l-=====:-::;;;;iiiii~iiii~"":~
of Kappa Sigma Fralernlty.
rn m
10 BIG DAYS
L~-::
ts
,).1
-----=-~CHAELS
COLLEGE
PHARMACY
@~'l8t
CREAM DEODORANT
~~dht;d~:r:lfl~~~on IF1g~;:r:~tl'f;,hoi;rl
"~.·",2 for IOe
1
Corner Park Av. & Chesler Rd.
Chlorophyll Mouth Wash, Pint ····· ............ 2 for .99
'-=--"--==c..-..~~"---.!-_ _~~~79c Cascara Compound. 10ry's ....................... 2 for .80
--:5~~
THERMOMETERS •••
p • 'p.'. hondy! G ••,.nt
••••,,,,. 2fer,..
D7 , lc i>ALE DENTAL NEEDS!
role. 0,01. wb. redol
bab,., $1.69
GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ~~;'~:;~~•.:.':! 2.., 54~~n.o TOOTH BRUSHES
ot
~~NYIOn
~Brislle
R'D.
49.
.9. N.t.,,1 S,lstie Tooth
2 for SOc
erush .... 2 for .70
53c TOOTH PASTE
Ut,
Q;H,J. .e~
USHERS
Loving cup
bell handles.
Quart size.
Made by methods of PewterCrafismen of the 13th Century who were established In London In 1700. Many of
the gun-metal moulds In use today date back to 1785
and the ancient processes employed cannot be 1m:
proved upon to produce genuine Pewter.
98c AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE
Rex~1I
(;xAif
ASPIRIN
.. ---"
ASPIRIN
Fast·acllng pain relief. 5'grain tablets.
2 for 16e
12's 15,
ReD.
43c
89c
35c
39c
35c
~. 50's
lQ.gr.
100.~ .. ··.. ··········..···.... ···· .... ·2 for .44
Yo r
· ..............................2 for .90
l'i.~r~. I~Y .Tot. 100's ................2 for .38
1 g5 • 0 s .·........................_... 2 for .40
-gr. 0 s ·...................................2 for .36
1.29COLD
ANTIHISTAMINE
Tablets 50's ............................
.
49c
SORE OINTMENT'
~ for 1.30
25c ADHESIVE .
• ~ oz................................. 2 lor .50
30c GAUZE
yds ..... 2 for .2&
e•R~X.IIIIW~:erprOOf.
~Oc GAUZE PADS
eX".
enle. 2"xI0 Yds......... 2 for .31
85c AOHESIVE BAN~~~~~ Q~'k.Pads. ~terile. 3x3". 25's 2 for .71
Plain or Mercurochrome: 45~:·1.1 QUlk·S.nds.
g~. A!::ER.SHAVE LOTION. Lave~~~~·~; ..~~d·;~·~~~~:···2 for .&6
..._...................................-...................._...........2 for .70
Rexall
V."x5
SACCHARIN
2 40e
100 '4-grain tablets. Reg. 39c
for
::: ~·I~;s.. ::~~~~
~.~: V4-ar.lOOO;s.2 for 1.20
1____ 1.5' 1-tr. 1000's ..... ~......~~·f!~6s0·2 for 1.40
::g
MOTH CRYSTALS
~
GIFTS
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
2 for .54
2 for 99
•
. 2 for .40
Rexall Reg. or fluoride, 31/. oz •..
BAJ:::
-.
Prompt, courteous
service is usured
when you brinK your
preserlptlon to our
Hexall Pbannaey.
. . . . _- ==
.. P"
.
GIFTS TO
LE'SS
THURS., APRIL 1
thru SAT. , APRIL 10
PRESCRIPTIONS
IDEAL
MUCH
DllAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
som~
time In Arizona and Florida.
Mrs. Walter Thorpe of Dick-
Cle9'4nem~
J
__________________~I ______________!p~.,!e~·!2
AIR REFRESHER Rexall. Pound.
DEODORANT Reg. 89c 2 for 90c
II-oz. aerosol.
98c
2 for 9tc
:':;16 OIL
DISINFECTANT
Rox.il. Pint.
2 for.
I 40
_... 1.39
.",11 7 Ol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
39c DENTAL FLOSS
.",11 N,'on. 30 yds. ..
Rexall VITAMIN C (Ascorbic Acid)
........................21~~ '1:
.~~~ ~~ ~::
1.19 100 mg.
2.53 250 mg.
4.79 500
for 1'20
fod54
for 4:80
BABY TALCUM
:dUIt"l LOTION or OIL
Talc lib.• Lotion or Oil
10 II. oz.
-
... .""'~ ..
89c ea.
Rexall
2 for 90e
QUIK-SWABS
Catton Tipped Applicator.
39c
59c
3.9c
59c
l00's ......... 2
200'$ ......... 2
Dauble Tip, 54's 2
Double-Tip, 90's 2
for
far
for
far
.40
.60
40
:60
Mrs. Michael Service Held
TRACK MEET
HOME TODAY
AI Harl Conference
Mrs. Edward Coslett, Jr.,
president of the swarthmore
RePublican Women's councn
and past Presidents Mrs. paul
Banks and Mrs. DOnald Aikens,
Jr., with Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee, all residents of Swarthmore, are attending the 13th
Annual Spring conference of
tbe National Republican women's organization In Washington, D. C., March 31 to Aprn 3.
Mrs. MacElwee bas jusl
completed four years of membershlp on the Board of the
National Federation of Republican Women and two years
of service on the ll-member
Executive committee.
Benator and Mrs. Hugh scott
enteltalned the Pennsylvania
delegates at a Reception on
March 31. The Pennsylvania
.Republlcan state Committee Invited all Legtslators and delegates to a buffet supper yesterday.
Among the noted speakers
are Richard Nixon, Senator
George Murphy, Senate MInorIty Leader Everett M. Dirksen
and Governor Wllllam Scranton.
45c
98 80's . . . . . . . . . . 2 f ar.46
c 200'5 ......... 2 for .99
I'
Tbough handicapped by the
cold weather of recent weeke
and many absences during
spring vacallon, the swarthmore runners will face their
first competition today. A practice meet with Ridley park
Funeral services for Mrs.
wlll be held at 3:30 on the local
Jonn E. Michael, well known
track wlth additional time trials
clubwoman, were held In TrInity
at 3:30 tomorrow.
Church at 1 p.m. Saturday.
These meetings have been
PrIvate Interment followed.
arranged
to give coaches Sandy
The widow of the late
Heatb
and
Norm Burkhardt,
pharmacist and district govparents, and Interested citizens
ernor of Rotary Internallonal
an opportunity to preview the
passed away last Thursday
team before their first official
afternoon In Taylor Hospital
meet next TUesday at Lanswhere she had been a patient
downe.
for four days. She was 76 years
spectators will be able to
old and had suffered with a
see
new events such as the
heart condition for several
high hurdles and the triple jump
years. A resident of Swarthas
well as excIting races in
more for more than 30 years,
all
of the shorter distances •
she lived most recently In the
Bill Haseltine, Jay castle,
Dartmouth House.
Ennis
Duling, Chip Forwood,
Born Ida May Brown, In
Mark
steclw
and Doug Tolley
DONATIONS: adults
children$1.00
$.75
Philadelphia, sbe became preswill
be
attempting
to
earn
Ident of the woman's Club of
places on tbe 880 and mile relay
the Phlladelphla college of
The
Springfield
Chamber
teams while Paul Donovan, Ron
Pharmacy and Science, the
Music
society
will
present
wrege, Tim Tyson, Dave
woman's Club of swarthmore,
Phlladelphla Chamber Pl:.Yersl Tolley, A.,dy Maass, Dave
and the Delaware County
In the final concert of the
Maass, Mike Burroughs and
Federation of Women's Clubs.
on
Friday,
April
9,
In
the
Dan
Burroughs will be vying
The swarthmore Club conferred
springfield Township Building for pos1tlons on the two mile
honorary membership on her
on powell road.
relay, a new event which could
early this year.
The
8:30
p.m.
program
prove to be one of the team's
Mrs. Michael was a member
Include three Bach ArIas
strongest.
of the LoganCbapter313,order
sOprano
and
Continuo
with
flute,
In the field events, RIch
Mrs.
William
H.
GUI,
Jr.,
of the Eastern star, and had
•
Ie
violin,
and
cello
obligato;
chanMcKernan
bas been a treserved as Worthy Matron and Dogwood lane, was elected a
as District Deputy G ran d member of the Board of sons Madecasses by Ravel for mendous surprise In the high
Matron of the Grand Chapter Directors of the Genealogical soprano, flute, cello, and plano; jump where he Is threatening
• •
to beat Tom Topping who went
of pennsylvania. She was a Society of Pennsylvania, at the and the Brahms G. minor
member of the Founding Board annual meeting held on March quartet, op. 25. A novelty for to the state finals last year.
and fI r s t secretary of the 30. Mrs. GUI has been engaged some will be the use of a other varsity high jumpers are
Eastern Star Home In German- In genealogical work and bas harpsichord In the continuo of Bob Williams, Jim. Richards,
100 PARK AVENUE
and Bill cushing whO will also
town. Sbe was alsoapastregent been a student of genealogical the Bach.
Among those perfromlng with be broad jumping and hurdling
of the Delaware County Chapter, study courses conducted by the
the
seven players are Jerome along with peter Weber, Jim
Daughters of the American Genealogical Society.
Mrs. GUI Is president of the Wlgler of Dartmouth Circle, Breakell and John Cummings.
Revolution and chaIrman of
museum for the pennsylvania SWarthmore .Garden Club and violinIst with the Philadelphia Sam Caldwell, another hurdler,
D.A.R. She was a member of active In local school, civic Orchestra; George Reeves of
and athletics actlvllles. She Is Baltimore pike, pianlslandforTrinity Church.
surviving are two daughters, It graduate Of Beavel' College mer organist at the PresbyMrs. Joseph Reynolds of and has done graduate work at t.erlan Church; and Mrs. Anna
Oberlin avenue and Mrs. Robert Penn state. As a teacher Mrs. May courtney of springfield,
R. Hopkins of south Chester Gill taught at Upper Darby soprano and assistant conductor
road; four sisters Mrs. RoSS Senior High School and the of the swarthmore Women's
W. Ritter, sr., of Upper Darby, Louisville, Kentucky' Jilnlor Chorale (formerly the Madrigal
Singers) •.
Mrs. Albert Holmes and Mrs. Htgh School.
The restrictive clause In the
Is
a
past
president
of
She
Samuel Edwarde of Atlantic
Philadelphia
Orchestra's conCity, N. J.; and Mrs. Lawrence Beaver College Alumni; a memtract
has
caused
considerable
Weber of Riverton, N. J.; two ber of community Nursing
brothers James BrownofOcean BOard of Swarthmore; and bas publicity In the last two months
City, N. J., and HenryU. Brown two years service as volunteer as It became Increasingly eviDear Swarthmore Property Owners:
of Melrose park; and four nurses' ald for the Red cross. dent that the management
The GUls have two sons; Intended to withhold permission
grandsons.
This letter ,s to invite you to join your neighbors in the support
In lieu of flowors frlende BUI, 3rd, a !resbmanat Lehigh, for any group over six players
of this active organization which was created a number of years ago
were requested to give to the and Doug a junior at SWarthmore to perform, an action which
led to the resignation of Anshel
by a group of property owners in S"arthmore.
charity of theIr choice or to High school.
Mrs. Gill was chairman of Brusllow, the orchestra's ~on
(
the Gundaker Fund of Rotary
certmaster.
the
reception
committee
which
international.
This organizo~ion is prepared to present a united effort to
However, the springfield
provided the tea following the
promote the betterment of the community and to resist any detrimental
TUesday alternoon meeting held Chamber Music society will
. change which might be eminent or forthcoming. An example of our
be unaffected by the orches"I Saw It In The SWarthmcrean" at 1300 Locust street.
tra's ban on Its members playactivities in the past yeor has been our concern over the Mid-County
Ing outBlde engagements and
Expressway and the proposed consolidation with Nether Providence
COLLEGE WORK DAY
concerts next year because the
school di strict.
Chamber Players perform repOdd Jobs, Raking, Car Washings
ertoIre for a variety of comBy College Students. Earnings to Wade House Camoershios
Dues are $1.00 per year. Payment should be sent to Mr. H.
bnatons
of strings, winds,
SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1 to 6 P.M. $1.25 per hour
piano, and voice and so have
Weston Clarke, 211 College Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa.
Coli Swarthmore College, KI 3-0200, Ext. 265 or 374
a wealth of music avallable
Prominent Clubwoman
Longlime Residenl
COME & LAUGH
WIL and CHARUE CHAPUN
CONCERT SET
FOR APRIL 9th
courtesy Dr. Peter yaa de Kallp,
.
Wit preseats:
The Adventurer ,The Pilgrim
'Sh ou Ider Arms
Chamber Players To
Give Varied Program
2 HS
Geneological Society
Eleds Mrs. Wm. Gill
8
IIWI~
J"ifCJea eJ
Ju,
EINSTEIN'S
to them even though no more
than six may perform at one
time. An example of the versatility of their repertoire will
be demonstrated In their con~ ,
cert April 9.
'
After the concert, the Springfield Chamber Music Society,
a non-profit corporation, will
begin planning Its concert
series for next year. Attendance at the concerts will be
on the basis of membership
In the SOCiety, but because of
the size of the hall In which
they perform, memberships
will necessarily be limited to
300.
Although the SOciety Is not
yet ready to accept memberShips, anyone Interested In
receiving an application when
tbey are ready, or further information, may write to tbe
Springfield Chamber Mus i c
society, BOx 262, springfIeld,
Pa., or call KI 3-6113 or
KI4-5145.
For your information, we are listing the directors of the Association. Anyone af them would be glad to answer your questions.
ur
I
You are sincerely invited to attend our meetings, voice Y9
opinions, whether or not you are a member. Meetings are held the
first Monday of the month in the Borough Hall and are adverti sed
in The Sworthmorean
Yours very truly,
William C. Campbell
President
DIRECTORS
J. HARRY BECKMANN
Rexall
COTTON SQUARES
Hews
ts pushing
Bruce Lee I
In the pole vault.
: Mr.
William RIn the weight events, ever, Huey of Dickinson avenue have
Improving captain Jon Speers; returned home after a two-week
Is busy teaching Jim Livingston i cruise to the West indies. GOing
and Russ Jones the problems by plane to San Juan, puerto
Involved with the discus as RIco they took a cruise on
well as keeping up wltb Tim I the Norwegian-Bergen liner
FllIer In the Javelin.
"Meteor" visIting several of
Other members of the large . the smali Islande.
.
squad Include Glen Fergeson, I Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph S. Cate
Eric Sundquist, DaveWelbourn, of Utica, N. Y., were the weekROb Adams, Walter Brown, end guests of their cousins
Dave Shugo.rts, ROger Ullman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed
Biff Fine, Charles ElliS, Joe of Cresth91me.
'
Dell'Oreflce, Dave Speers and
Dr. ana Mrs. John R. Schott
Tim McAfee. These bOys will of BOston, Mass., with' their
be competing In five J. V. meets, Infant daughter Anne have been
another first for SWartbmore vtsltlng Mrs. John Schott of
School.
Fairview road this
U Weather means more when
you have a garden. There's
nothing like listening to a
shower and tb1nk1ng how It is
soaking In and around your
lettuce and green beans. n
-Marcelene COL
i
509 Strath Haven Ave., KI 3-7242
WILLIAM C. CAMPBELL 109 Ogden Ave., KI 3-0400
H. WESTON CLARKE 211 College Ave., KI 3-7479
RAYMOND H. FELLOWS 216 Garrett Ave., KI 3-3836
OSCAR S. HART 214 Lafayette Avenue., KI 3-6899
A. WESLEY HOGE 15 Woodbrook lane
KI 3-9529
JO.SEPH L. RIHL 320 Cornell Ave., KI 3-8815
W. ALFRED SMITH 25 Amherst Ave., KI 3-6864
. SPENCER THOMPSON 15 Wellesley Road K14-2331
DAVID WARD 910 Mt. Holyoke Place KI3-:6201
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 3
THE SWARTHMOREAN
•
AprU 2, 1965
April 2, 1965
Dr, Edgar E, Wrege of Walnut lane has returned home
after spending three weeks In
Japan on a business trip, While
there he spent considerable
time with Takamlchl Hara, the
AFS student who had lived wllh
the Wrege family during his
year at SWarthmore High School
three years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna
have returned to their home on
Riverview road after vacaUolIlog in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
and Nassau, B. W. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Howel1 Lewis
Shay of Rose Valley have relurned from a two week trip
to the Bahama Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye
with children Marla and David
of South Princeton avenue spent
spring vacation at Lille Mahoe
on St. John In the Virgin Islands.
other guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Fernald of Walnut
lane and former Swarthmoreans
Dr. and I\'lrs. Lawrence D. Eg-
bert
who
now
reside
in
Wellesley HillS, Mass.
Mr. and ~.yrs. Walter H. Geer
of Academy road with their
daughter
11uffy,
whom
they
picked up at Kent School
Connecticut,
Page 2
THE SWARTHMOREAN
spent ten
In
days
skIIng at Mad River Glen, Glen
Ellen and SUgarbush, vt. Murry
who has three weeks of spring
vacation, will be home through
the first week of April.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward K.
cratsley and son Bruce of Strath
Haven avenue spent spring vacation in Chicago, Ill. They
visited their son John, a second
year Law student at the University of Chicago and also
I\'lr. and Mrs. Carl Atkins, former residents of Swarthmore ,
now residing in Lake Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. John S.
McQuade, Jr., of Shady Hili
road, l\'loylan, have just returned from a business-pleasure
trip to San FranCiSCO, Calif.,
where they attended the Annual
Meeting of The Associated
General contractors of AmerIca. Mr. MCQuade attended the
sessions as a director of the
National Association and as
chairman of its construction
education committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oerth
and their five children Lorraine, 14, Karen 11 , Linda 7 ,
KaT1 5 and Pamela 3 1/2, have
recently moved from Philadelphia to their new home at 100
Yale avenue. Mr. Oerth is an
engineer in the missile and
space diVision of the General
Electric Company.
Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn
of Dartmouth avenue, Mrs.
Alexander Ewing of Dartmouth
avenue and !\Irs. Frank He
j\'lcCowan of Vassar avenue,
with Mrs. John Brady of Cherry
Hill, have recently returned
from a three week motor trip
to Miami and Key Biscayne,
Fla.
Mrs. W. ~Iarshall Schmidt
and sons John and Blll of Dicki~son avenue spent two days
SIght wseeing in Washington,
D. C., last week.
l\'lr. and !\1rs. Alban E. Rogers
of Park avenue have returned
home following a week's vIsit
with their son-In-law and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard
H. Burdsall and famlly In
CambrIdge, N. Y~
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown
of Walnut lane arrived home
Wednesday of last week followIng a three-and-a-half month
trip around the world aboard
the Norwegian freighter Taiping. Their voyage took them
through the Panama Canal to
San Francisco; the Phlllppines' Drlehatis of Yale avenue who! F I I
to Hong Kong, Bangkok
I~ was celebrating her birthday.: a rv ew rtoad.• On sunday they Ii
Thailand' SI
. B I
were gues s of Mr. and Mrs. I
,
ngapore, e awan 1'1
./..
John Lord of H
d
In Indonesia; back to Malaya ! "HO.(i,G.effl~
arvar avenue!
where they stopped at Port I T T at Spring Haven Country Club. I
Sweltenhan and Kuala Lumpur
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. I
the capital; Trlncomalee on th~ Engles of PrOvidence, R. I.,
JA A:
"
northeast coast of Ceylon and Qulssett Mass., announce I
(because of the typhoon I n the engagement of their daugh-I Th
I
December, the hacklog of ships ter, Miss Lane Marla Engles K th e marriage of Miss
prevented their making a sched- to Mr. A. Sidney Johnson, III,! Na ;ynet
of CazenOVia,
uled call at Colombo)' Djibouti ,. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney: K' H " I~
r. T. Stevenson
In F r e n c h samouiand and, Johnson, Jr., of North Chester! a;en::s;ll1 ~ort!1 Swart~more
through the suez Canal and' road. Mr. Johnson lsthegrand- d
a e p aceonsaturthe Straits of Glbraiter, to New son of Mrs. H.CllfCordCamplon pa~, JUr;; /2, at noon, In st.
York.
of Philadelphia, and the late
e ers p scopal Church In
Mr. C ampion, and the late Mr. Cazenovia.
Mrs. William R. MCHenry
of Parrish road has had as and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson of
~
I
!
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bumof 320 South swarthmore avenue .' stead of Providence
road,
are receiving congratulations. Wallingford, are receiving conon the birth of their first chlld, gratulallons on the birth or
a son, ThomasJames, on March their third child and second
11 In Fitzgerald-Mercy Hos- ,son, Andrew Holt Bumstead
..
...
....t"·
i
I
IP.I~ta~I~'~D~a.r.b.y.·_lIII_"'_lIlI: ..i:~Onn_M_a.r.clih 8~I~n.;L;a~n~ke~n~a~u~
i nl
'1If/~
.
Th
e Bouquet
cr~~b
I
°t
her guests for the past 10 days
I her sister Mrs. Philip M. Reidy
and son Michael of Worcester ,
Mass. Also her guest during
the spring vacation Is her son
Robert. head basketball coach
and assistant coach of golf at
Lebanon Valley College. Another son WilHam D., director
of athletics and head football
coach at Lebanon, and his wife
and children DebbIe and Robby
were her guests on Sunday.
Bruce Smith, a senior at
Handolph Macon College, will
leave this weekend for the Ashland, Va., campus after spending the spring vacation with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
D. Smith, Sr., on North Princeton avenue.
Mrs. Harry Bernard of Union
avenue has returned horne after
spending six weeks visiting her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Bell and
. family in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Marshall of Larchmont, N. Yo,
and their daughter Suzanne, who
is in her sophomore year in
Rosemont College, spent last
weekend as the house guests
of the Edwin H. 1\-1arshalls of
Forest lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. S.
Troxell and daughters Ann and
Cassie, formerly of Swarthmore, have moved from Iliff
street, Pacific Palisades ,Calif.,
to 505 Frontera drIv:e in the
same community.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitts
of Media returned home Sunday
following a three-month vacation. Visiting relatives in Chattanooga, Tenn., and EI Paso,
Texas, they also spent some
time in Arizona and Florida.
Mrs. walter Thorpe of Dick1nson avenue who had been a
patient In Taylor Hospital Is
now in the Belvedere Nursing
Home, Chester.
Richard Wright of Westdale
avenue is recovering
from
major surgery performed at
Taylor Hospital two weeks ago.
Re is expected home within a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bates
of Yale squafe entertained on
Wednesday evening at a family
dessert in honor of Mrs. Bates'
grandmother Mrs. Howard
=
•
I
SWarthmore.
Miss Engles was graduated
from the Lincoln SChool In'
Providence, and from Green i
II
~J •
~
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II South Chester Road
III~;;;;;;~~~~=;;;~;:;i:ii~~~~~~~~~~~::~
David H.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt-rt Grogan
were hosts at a cocktail party
last saturday if'; hOfl(H' of their
daughter Sara and Mr. Charles
Mauritz whose I2ngagement was
recently announced. The brideto-be's sister Miss Sandy Grogan of the University of North
Carolina and her fiance's parents Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Mauritz of Ganado, Tex., came
up fOf the weekend.
Other out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gold- I
meyer of Dover, Del., il/lr. and
Mrs. Tom Goldmeyer of Cincinnati, 0., and Mr. and Mrs.
Goldmeyer of Florida.
On Saturday night the MaurUzes were entertained at
dinner at Rose Tree by Mr.
and Mrs. David Bingham of
". .=
rt
PewJe", M~ ~ in
New Cn~ anJ. .ecuuJo.n
IDEAL
Loving Clip
hell hanulcs.
Qu'.lft size.
Made by methods of Pewter Craftsmen ofthe 13th Century who were established in London in 1700. Many of
the gun-met~ moulds in use toda..v date back to 1785.
and the anClent processes employed cannot be improved upon to produce genuine Pewter.
Check Steering and Front End
GIFTS
DELAwAR£ COUNTY
fUEL DEA".S ASSOCIATION
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
----_/I----------_-------~~.~
Check Brakes
V. E. All, Mgr.
Klngswood 3·0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
~!!!!!!at~J~2:30 P.M.
BIG DAYS
THURS., APRIL 1
thru SAT. , APRIL 10
R
~
\;)
Pl'ompt. eourteous
s~rYiee is .assured
when yOU bring your
lirescripticin to OUT
Rel(aU Pbal·mRCY·
==
----!.!.!:,CHAELS COLLEGE
REDISPRAY
PHARMACY
"""COOL
~ BLUE
AEROSOL
A man's de-od.
orant. 24·hour
protection .
Reg.9Be
CREAM DEODORANT
Fights perspiration
and odor all day.
~o~., 2 fo~ 10c
Corner Park Av. & Chester Rd.
2'or
Chlorophyll M"th Wash, Pint.
.2 for .99
.... 2 for .80
~~~~~iL.J[kJ!i.....l::::::"'_~~~·7ge Cascara Compounn. IL~'S
THERMOMETERS Ke.p
0 'po .. hood,. G.D'Do, ••d D"" 2
$1 7 , Ie ~LE DENTAL NEEDS!
rale. Oral. ""b. rectat or baby. $1.69
GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ::'~;~:;':;:;O;;/D':'~ 2'" 54~~e:.o TOOTH BRUSHES
~~Nylon •••. 2
-.......11'/.::":::, Bristle .9<
for SOc
f.r
MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS
All _ ; Brat,d Products
.-.- ..... ....
,
S9c Natural Bristle Tooth
53. TOOTH PASTE
Rerall Reg. or Fluoride,
Rex~1l
II REXALL
ASPIRIN
Fast·actmg pain relief. 5·grain tablets.
, ASPIRIN
2 for 16e
12'5
Reg.1Se
~~~R~E~){!A!l'~L~ ::~ ~£;·r.5~~so.~...........2 for .44
, jtSPIQIN, 35 'A
•
....................... 2 for .90
.• _ - - 39~ 1Y..~;-..r'~~.!ot, 100'5 ................ 2 for .36
Rellall ]
2 for .10
Brush
31,~ Ol.
9Se AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE
~
Ol .
39. DENTAL FLOSS
Rellall Nylon. 30 yds.
2 for .54
2 for .99
2 for .40
Rexall VITAMIN C (Ascorbic Acid)
~~o ~~ mg. 100's .....................2 for .46
e9' 10 mg. 100's ..
.. ........ 2 for .78
11
.
0 mg. 100'5 ..................... 2 for 1.20
2.53 250 mg. 100'5
... .... 2 for 2.54
4.79 500 m2. 100·5.... ........ 2 for 4.80
.............................. 2 for .40
s ·................................... 2 for .36
V;
1.29 ANTIHISTAMINE Tablets 50's
.
490 COLD SORE OINTMENT,
oz ............................... 2 for 1.30
~~~
~~~:~IYBEAJ:i~E .R~xalillwaterprooi;i,::~5;d~:·2;~:r
:~~
70c GAUZE
ex.. Steflle. 2"xlO yds ......... 2 for .31
65e ADHESI::~~NROeAxGaEISI OURlk.padS. Slerile. 3'3", 25's 2 for .71
.
M
• exall OUlk·Bands
PI aln
or ercu1or.:hrome, 45's
.
• ._. ..... .........................
2 for .66
~9f1. A!I.ER.SHAYE LOTION, Lavender or Redi·Shave,
..·.. ····.. ·.... ·· .. ··· .................................................. 2 for .70
Roxoll
SACCHARIN
2 40C
100 "'·grain tablets. Reg.39c
for
::~ ~i~.r·l~gp~s . ~ ~or .~g :.19 '14·zr.lOOO·S
1591 .• ,
1___-==:;·
.
10·0'0:
s
2 for 1.20
.39 112·gr.IOOO's .. 2 for 1.40
. 2 for 1.S0
----"---
AIR REFRESHER Rexall. Pound.
DEODORANT Reg. 89c 2 for 90c
lI·oz. aerosol.
98c
2 for 99C
,
I
I
Prominent Clubwoman
Longtime Resident
I
i
I
i
COME & LAUGH
with WIL and CHARLIE CHAPLIN \
CONCERT SET
FOR APRIL 9th
courtesy Dr. Peter van de Kamp,
Wit presents:
The Adventurer ,The Pilgrim
'Shou Id er Arms
Chamber Players To
Give Varied Program
Friday, April 2 H_!~uditorium 8 _p.~.•
I HUf
I
I
I
clo.tku
J",,,aea#eeJ
Ju,
EINSTEIN'S
I
FREE PICK-UP &
\1
Opposite Borough ParltillCJ Lot
PENN • 1_____1
"""0:...-'::"
Mrs. Michael
Service Held
I
I
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
MOTH CRYSTALS
~I
U-HAUL RENTALS
PRESCRIPTIONS
.
I
William R.
In the weight events, ever Huey of Dickinson avenue have
Improving captaln Jon Speers returned home alter a two-week
\
I
Is busy teaching Jim Livingston; cruise to the west Indies. Going
I
!
and RUSS Jones the problems 'b
lane to San Juan Puerto
Mrs. Edward coslett, Jr., '
: Though handicapped by the, Involved with the discus as i ~c~, they took a c;ulse on
president of the swarthmore
cold weather of recent dweeks
well·
as t.eeplng up with Tim i th e N
iB
i
orweg
an- ergen II ne r
Republican Women's council
and many absences
ur ng I Filler In the Javelin.
"Meteor" visiting several of
and Past Presidents Mrs. paul
\ spring vacation, the swarthOther members of the large', th e sma II' Isan
I ds •
Banks and Mrs. Donald Aikens, I
more runners will face their squad Include Glen Fergeson, I Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph S. cate
Jr., with Mrs. Irvin R. Mac- i
I first competition today.Aprac- Eric sundquist, DaveWelbourn, of Utica, N. Y., were the weekElwee, all residents of swarth- 1\
tlce meet with Ridley Park Rob Adams, Walter Brown, end guests or their cousins
Funeral services for Mrs. more, are attending the 13th
will be held at 3:30 on the local Dave Shugarts, Roger Ullman,! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed
Jonn E. Michael, well known Annual Spring conCerence of
track willi addlIlonaitime trials Blf( Fine, Charles ElIls, Joe I of Crestholme.
clubwoman, were held In Trinity the National Republican Woat 3:30 tomorrow4
Dell'Orefice, Dave Speers and I Dr. and Mrs. John R. schott
Church at 1 p.m. saturday. men's organization in washingThese tneetlngs have been Tim McAfee. These boys will ! of Boston, Mass., wllh their
"
private Interment followed.
ton, D. C., March 31 to April 3.
arranged to give coaches Sandy I be competing In flveJ. V. meets, ! InCant daughter Anne have been
The widow or the late
Mrs. MacElwe. has
just
Heath and Norm Burkhardt, another first for Swarthmore I visiting Mrs. John Schott of
pharmacist and district gov- completed four years of memparents, and Interested citizens I High school.
; Fairview road this week.
ernor of Rotary International bership on the Board 01 the
I
an opportunity to preview the
passed away last Thursday National Federation of Reteam before their first official
afternoon In Taylor Hospital publican Women and two years
meet next Tuesday at Lanswhere she had been a patient of service on the II-member
downe.
for four days. She was 76 years Executive Committee.
Spectators will be able to
old and had suCfered with a
Senator and Mrs. Hugh scott
see neW events such as the
heart condition for several ente~talned the pennsylvania
high hurdles and the triple jump
years. A resident of swarth- delegates at a Reception on
as well as exciting races in
more for more than 30 years, March 31. The Pennsylvania
all of the shorter distances.
she lived most recently In the Republican State committee InBlII Haseltine, Jay Castle,
Dartmouth House.
vited all Legislators and deleEnnis Duling, Chip Forwood,
Born Ida May Brown, in gates to a buffet supper yesterMark Steclw and Doug Tolley
DONATIONS: adults
children$1.00
$.75
Philadelphia, she becamepres- day.
will be attempting to earn
Ident of the Woman's Club of
Among the noted speakers
places on the 860 and mlle relay
the Philadelphia college 0 f are Richard Nixon, senator
The springfield Chamber teams while Paul DOnovan, Ron
Pharmacy and SCience, the George Murphy, Senate MinorMusic
society will present the wrege, Tim Tyson, Dave
woman's Club of swarthmore, Ity Leader Everett M. Dirksen
Philadelphia
Chamber Players Tolley, Andy Maass, D a v e
and the Delaware County and Governor William scranton.
in the final concert of the year: Maass, Mike Burroughs and
Federation of Women's Clubs.
on
Friday, April 9, in the\ Dan Burroughs will be vying
The swarthmore Club conferred
Springfield
Township Building. for positions on the two mlle
honorary membership on her
on Powell road.
\ relay, a new event which could
early this year.
The 6:30 p.m. program will prove to be one of the team's
Mrs. Michael was a member
include
three Bach Ari::ts for strongest.
of the LoganChapter313,order
soprano
and continuo with flute,
In the field events, Rich t
Mrs. William H. Gill, Jr.,
of the Eastern Star, and had
•
served as Worthy Matron and Dogwood lane, was elected a violin, and celloobllgatoj Chan-, McKernan has been a treas District Deputy G ran d member 01 the Board of sons Madecasses by Ravel for mendous surprise in the high
Matron of the Grand Chapter Directors of the Genealogical soprano, flute, cello, and piano; jump where he is threatening
• •
and
the
Brahms
G.
minor
piano
I to beat Tom Topping who went
Society
of
Pennsylvania,
at
the
of Pennsylvania. She was a
member of the Founding Board annual meeting held on March quartet, op. 25. A novelty for; to the state finals last year.
30. Mrs. Gill has been engaged some will be the use of a Other varsity high jumpers are
and Ci r s t secretary of the
Eastern Star Home 1n German- In genealogical work and has harpsichord in the continuo of: Bob Williams, Jim. Richards,
100 PARK AVENUE
: and Bill cushing who will also
town. She was also a past regent been a student of genealogical the Bach.
Among those perfroming with be broad jumping and hurdling
Sworthmore
of the Delaware county Chapter, study courses conducted by the
the
seven
players
are
Jerome
along
with
peter
Weber,
Jim
Daughters of the American Genealogical society.
Mrs. G!ll Is president of the wigler of Dartmouth circle, Breakell and John cummings.
Revolution and chairman of
museum for the Pennsylvania Swarthmore Garden Club and violinist with the Philadelphia Sam Caldwell, another hurdler,
D.A. R. She was a member of active in local school, civic Orchestra; George Reeves of
and athletics activities. She is Baltimore pike, pianist and forTrinity Church.
surviving are two daughters, a graduate of Beaver College mer organist at the P resbyMrs. Joseph Reynolds of and has done graduate work at terian Church; and Mrs. Anna
Oberlin avenue and Mrs. Robert Penn state. As a teacher Mrs. May courtney of Springfleld,
R. Hopkins of south Chester Gill taught at Upper Darby soprano and assistant conductor
road; four sisters Mrs. Ross Senior High School and the of the Swarthmore women's
W.. RUter, sr., of Upper Darby, Louisville, Kentucky Junior Chorale (formerly the Madrigal
Singers) ..
Mrs. Albert Holmes and Mrs. High School.
The restrictive clause In the
She 15 a past president of
Samuel Edwards of Atlantic
City, N. J.i and Mrs. Lawrence Beaver College Alumni; a mem- Philadelphia Orchestra's conWeber of Riverton, N. J.; two ber of community Nursing tract has caused considerable
brothers James Brown of Ocean Board of Swarthmore; and has publicity In the last two months
City, N. J., and HenryU. Brown two years service as volunteer as it became increasingly eviDear Swarthmore P"operty Owners;
of Melrose Parkj and four nurses' aid for the Red Cross. dent that the management
The Gills have two sonsj intended to withhold permission i
grandsons.
Thi s letter ~s to invite you to join your neighbors in the support
In lieu of flowers friends Bill, 3rd, a freshman at Lehigh, for any group over six players I
of this active organization which was created a number of years ago
were requested to give to the and Doug a junior at swarthmore to perform, an action which
led to the reslguation of Anshel
by a group of property owners in Swarthmore.
charity of their choice or to High School.
Brusilow,
the
orchestra's
conMrs. Gill was chairman of
the Gundaker Fund of Rotary
the
reception committee which certmaster.
This organiza,ion is prepared to present a united effort to
International.
However, the Springfield
provided the tea following the
promote the betterment of the community and to resist any detrimentol
Tuesday afternoon meeting held Chamber Music society will
change which might be eminent or forthcoming~ An example of our
be unaffected by the orches"I saw It In The Swarthmorean" at 1300 Locust street.
activities in the past year has been our concern over the Mid-County
tra's ban on its members play--CII::lCi=;t ing outside engagements and
Expres sway and the proposed consolidation with Nether Providence
concerts next year because the
school di strict.
Chamber Players perform repOdd Jobs, Raking, Cor Washings
ertOire for a variety of comBy College Students. Earnings to Wade House CamDershiDs a
Dues are $1.00 per year. Payment should be sent to Mr. H.
binations of strings, winds,
o
SATURDAY, APRIL 17, I to 6 P.M. $1.25 per hour
piano, and voice and so have
Weston Clarke, 211 College Avenue, Swarthmore, Po.
Call Swarthmore College, KI 3-0200, Ext. 265 or 374
a wealth of music available 'I
bOICIa
OICIO
OICIO_ .
OICIO
to them even though no more
For your information, we are listing the directors of the Associthan six may perform at one I
: 1111111111 t.1lI1111111iIII
1111111 ill 11111 II i1I11111l1111111l111111l11l1'lIl1l1l1l11l11l1ll1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l11l1l11ll1llli
ation. Anyone of them would be glad to answer your questions.
time. An example of the versatility of their repertoire will
You are sincerely invited to attend our meetings, voice your
be demonstrated in their concert April 9.
opinions, whether or not you are a member. Meetings are held the
Arter
the
concert,
the
Sprlngfirst Monday of the month in the Borough Hall and are advertised
=
- i field Chamber Music society,
5
~
in The Sworlhmorean
\ a non-profit corporation, will
I begin
planning its concert
Yours very truly,
~ series for next year. AttendWi II iam C. Campbell
\ ance at the concerts will be
President
I on the basis of membership
: in the Society, but because of
i, the size of the hall In which
'I they
perform, memberships
will
necessarily
be limited to
~
~
300 .
E
~
I
Although the SOciety Is not I
\ yet ready to accept member- j
§
ships, anyone interested in I
-'~;;'j.i1l....J~
""
.~.
1lf
~:...
'.'
{th
&?M'I-l- }t.;~'iIf. •
receiving an application when
J. HARRY BECKMANN 509 Strath Haven Ave., KI 3-7242
.ij'~~"""
i#"~"&.1I' ~
they are ready, or further in- \
WILLIAM C. CAMPBELL 109 Ogden Ave., KI 3-0400
formation, may write to the
H. WESTON CLARKE 211 College Ave., KI 3-7479
Springfield Chamber Mus i c
RAYMOND H. FELLOWS 216 Garrett Ave., KI 3-3836
society, Box 262, Springileld, I
Pa., or call Kl 3-6113 or
OSCAR S. HART 214 Lafayette Avenue., KI 3-6899
I KI 4-5145.
A. WESLEY HOGE 15 Woodbrook lone KI 3-9529
Republican Women
At Harl Conference
Geneological Society
Eletts Mrs. Wm. Gill
ALL MAKES OF CARS
Alito!ite Batteries
!IsIn thepushing
veteran Bruce Lee: Hews Hotes
pole vault.
. Mr. and Mrs.
'!J wouU not
DiMatteo's
lor ,be
I,
nlice 0
r·
A
PlUt y ,
g
USHERS
THE HOAGIE SHOP
un"
35c 1. r. 50'
GIFTS TO
STEAKS HOAGIES
•
OTHER SANDW
nD'GINj'l~,10
VJexalt)
Call KIngswood 8-0476
GULF GAS & OIL
:,: TRACK MEET
I
'IHOME TODAY
I
B·-
Mountain College, Vermont In Daugherty of the Dartmouth
1963. She also attended Ohio House announce the birth of
wesleyan University.
their Clrst child, a son, David
Mr. Johnson, a 1963 graduate Henry, Jr., on March 10 In
of Wl!Ilams College, dis Grad- Riddle Memorial Hospital
uate work for a year at Yale Media.
J
University. He is now serving
The maternal grandparents
on the Legislative Fellowship are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goins
program sponsored by the Ford of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Miriam
Foundation and the Michigan C. Daugherty of Radnor Is the
Senate, and is attached to the paternal grandmother.
staff
of Governor George
Romney.
Mr.and Mrs. William Wright
! of Walnut lane are receiving
, congratulations on the birth of
M!'. and. Mrs. George
E. t their first Child, a daughter,
Lewis of Broomall announce Ruth Meradith, on March 5 in
the engagement of their daugh- Taylor Hospital, Ridley park.
ter, Jane Ellen, to Mr. Bruce
The paternal grandparents
Donnan Smith, son of Mr. and are !\''irs. Winthrop Wright of
Mrs. Smith, Sr., of North Walnut lane and the late Mr.
Princeton av~nue.
Wright. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan
Miss LeWIS, a graduate of Smith of Lexington, Ky., are
Marple Newtown High School, the maternal grandparents.
is a sophomore at the University of Syracuse, New York.
She is a member of Pi Beta
Mr. and Mrs. Tristan Krogius
Phi Sorority.
of Riverview road announce the
Her fiance is a graduate of birth of their sixth child and
Swarthmore High School and fourth daughter, Rebecca Kriswill graduate this June from tina, on March 18th In Riddle
Randolph Macon College In Memorial Hospital, Media.
Ashland, Va. He is a member
of Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
~
t1o.upLe
BEAUTY SALON
JEROME WIGLER
~~E6 OIL DISINFECTANT
Rexall. Pint.
Reg. 1.39
2 for.
I 40
BABY TALCUM
P-'i."" I LOTION or OIL
Talc I lb., Lotion or Oil
10 II. oz.
89c ea.
Rexall
2 for 90c
QUIK·SWABS
Cotlon Tipped Applicators
39c
59c
3.ge
59c
lOO's ......... 2
200's ......... 2
Double Tip, 54's 2
DDuble-Tip, 90's 2
for
for
for
for
.40
.60
.40
.60
Rexall
COTTON SQUARES
45c 80's .......... 2 for .46
98c 200'$ ......... 2 for .99
·-oc.on·_·_-C~~~GE ~OR~~Y
Ii
U
U
J
D
~
I~
I~
"COME ON III"
=
-
-
;
see our Fine Selection I
I
I
I
I
ot
SPRING & SUMMER ~
t;}
DIRECTORS
i
i
SUITS
THE PARK AVENUE
SHOP
~1lI\1111111\11111111111111111111111111J11t11t1J11t11J1111J1J11II1J11J11l1ll1ll1ll1lt1l1l11mnJlII\lllltllllllllllllllllllia
"Weather means more when
you have a garden. There's
! nothing like listening to a
i shower and thinking how It Is i
~ soaking in and around your
i lettuce and green beans."
-Marcelene cox.
'I'
JOSEPH L. RIHL 320 Cornell Ave., KI 3-8815
W. ALFRED SMITH 25 Amherst Ave., KI 3-6864
SPENCER THOMPSON 15 Wellesley Rood K14-2331
DAVID WARD 910 Mt. Holyoke Place KI 3-620 1
SWARTHMOREAN
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA
Inf'l CorporaIion
AprU 2,
sears
pay
, tractive ness and modern design
. of the prOPOsed three mUllon
J doUar store. Opponents dlrectI ed much of their fire at th
; traftlc problems which they Sal:
were Inherent In any retail
store with parking space for
i 2,000 cars, as the Sears' store
! would have.
the Christian SclellCe textbook·
wllJ Include these I1nes~'From ,.
beginning to end,the Scriptures
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
are tull or accounts ot the
00'
About
a dozen borough
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
! triumph of Splrlt,Mtnd, over:
residents wentto the Springfield
matter .... When Manis governed ! C. George Root or Marietta
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
by
God, the ever-present Mind avenue Ilea been appolntedcblef Township Bulldlng on the eveBARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
who understande all things, man of the desaUnatlon department nlng of March 25th to protest
RoSalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
knows that with God all things or the Kuljlan Corporation ot plans to build a sears, Roebuck
store on the 32 acre tract at
are POssible." (Science and Philadelphia, International con- the
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Northwest. corner of BaltlHealth with Key to the scrIP-/sultlng engineers.
• Otffce at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
more pike and Sproul road. I
______
tures by Mary Baker Eddy.
As bead at this department,
400 people listened at- Nome Bridge Winners
,
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
pp.139,180).
Mr. Root WlII be responsible Some
tentlvely as the Zoning Board
An InVitation Ie extended to for the technical coordination' of Adjustment heard argumenle
SWARTHMORE. PENNA., FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 1965
At the Crum Creek Bridge
all to attend the services at and admlu1stratlon ot all en- for and against an appeal by
"If you believe iii a free SOCiety. be worthy of a free
First Church of Christ, Scl- gineerlng projects In the tleld the company and the tract OWD- Club meeting held Tuesday
SOCiety. Every good man strengthens SOCiety."
entlst,SWarthmore,at 11 a.m.at of desalination located In the ers, the Gibbons Home, against evening first place winners
were Mrs. Wllllem Ward and
206 Park avenue.
United states and abroad.
John W. Gardner
a bulldlng Inspector's Decem- Mary Virginia Harris. In second
Before joWng Kuljlan, Mr. ber 1964 refusal to approve
METHODIST NOTES
place were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
to be held SUnday at 7 p.m. ~ESBYTERIAN NOTES
. Root was the manager at enDePPlch and third place winners
AUgustus Nicholas will congineering or the Heat Transfer
Pastor Kulp's sermon subject tinue diSCussion on .. What II
Church School for Cribs Department at the Industrial ber 1964 refusal to approve were Mrs. Katharine Brownell
will
be .. Are You Still Means to be a Christian" at through First Grade Is held
Sear's building plans tor the and Mrs. Robert Depue.
Equipment Division of BaldwlnSleeping?" at the services or the Senior High M. Y. F. meeting at 9:15 a.m. Sundays.
The next meeting wl11 he
Lima-Hamlllon
Corporation, site.
worShip, 9 and 11:15 a.m. at 7 p.m.
The Zonlng Board acknow- held at the home of Mrs. David
The Family service for wor- responsible tor all engineering
Sunday.
ledged the recent resolUtion Cramp 152 Park avenue on
Tuesday, the Fishermen's ship Is held at 9:15 a.m. Second
with Club wllJ meet at 7:30 p. m. grade through Junior HIghs be- design asSOCiated with heat of Swarthmore Borough Council Tuesday evening, April 13.
The Church School,
classes for all ages, will meet The Commission on WorShip gin classes at 9:45. The second transfer equlpment, Including OPPOSing the Sears proposal and I--:.:;~;;;;==-=;:::;:;;;:;;;;'~_
at 10 a.m. A nursery for Infants will meet at 7:45 p.m. in the service of Worship Is held at the design of a 1,000,000 gallon heard John Logue ot Yale aveper day tJash d1etllJallon plant nUe urge that the tract be purto two years old is conducted Church Parlor.
1l:15 a.m.
for seawater conversion.
during this hour.
chased and added to nearby
The senior HIgh Class and
The Men's Prayer Group
He previously had been Smedley Park. Duncan G.
At the Lenten Vesper Service wlll meet In the Chapel Wednes- the Bible study Group will meet
at 5 p.m. Dr. Norman W. day morning at 7 a.m. At 9:30 at 10 a.m. The Adult study director of engineering for the Foster of Crest lane filed a
Griscom -Russell Com pan y statement with the Board repWrite or phone for
Paullin will speak on the theme a.m., the W.S.C.S. Executive Groups w1l1 meet· at 10 :05.
when
that
company
was
merged
information
about
resenting the views of horough
"Too Big for God." Child care Board wllJ meet. The Lenten
The College Dlecusslon group into Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton in residents In the Immediate
modern facilitles of
Ie provided and supper Is served Prayer Service will be con- will meet at 10:15.
i962. He had been with viCinity of the tract opposed
at 6 o'clock.
ducted at 7:30 p.m. in the
WEST LAUREL HiLL
Junior Teacher Training will Grlecom-Russell for 24 years. to the proposal.
"Why Easter" wllJ be the Sanctuary. Board or Trustees be held at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Root received his degree
Testimony for Sears stressed
subject to be discussed at the w1l1 meet 7:30 p.m. and ComThe Couples Club supper' and In chemical engineering from
the 600 jobs the store would
•Junlor HIgh M. Y.F. meeting mission on Membership and program wl1l be held at 6:30
215 Belmont Ave., Bola-Cynwyd, Pa.
the Massachusetts Institute of c rea t e ,
the
apprOXimate
Evangelism wllJ meet at 8 p.D). p.m. Monday. Interested per- Technology.
MOhawk 4-1591
$115,000 a year In local taxes
CHURCH SERVICES
From 9:30 a.m. to 11 o'clock SOIlS are invited to call Mrs.
I
I
ATTEND HEARING
IAppomts
• C••
GR
I
I
I
~
-----
I
Ode's Comedy Off
On Hilarious Run
RED CROSS OffERS
TWO APRIL COURSES
Mrs. . Robert M. Grogan,
chairman of the SWarthmore
Branch, ARC, calls attention to
two AprU classes for Red Cross
volunteers.
An orientation class tor new
volunteer nurses will be held
Wednesday, AprU 14, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Red Cross
Headquarters, 17th and LocUst
streets, Philadelphia.'
"Registered nurses can pertorm a valuable community
service In the Red Cross Blood
Program," s he comments.
"They take medical histories,
check blood pressures and give
hemoglobin tesle to donors. TO
be eligible, nurses mus t . be
currently registered In some
state." Local nurses may c all
4 f or
Mrs. Grogan,. KI 3-301,
"details.
On April 28, 10 a.m. t a 3
p.m., an orientation class for
ill e
b e
h Id In
new volunteers w
I tall
III
Borough Hall. Or en on w
be given In the morning. Instrucllon In the Blood program
procedures wU! be given In
the afternoon. Detailed reg Istrallon Informallon wIII appear
later.
New Exhibition
Opens April 14
youth.
Flower Show W,'nners
The leading -- and only---lady of the piece Is Cathe Wino
I
F A Ur Swarthmore women
who presents convincingly the
wero winners in the spring
Public Idea of the well -traIne d
and thoroughly educated Social
tJower show held Thursday and
Friday In Springfield under the
Worker; and when- later s he
becomes "more human," she
svonsorship of several DelIe warm and appealing. DIck
aware County Clubs.
Croft as the uncle carries tlle
Mrs. Joseph Lynch and Mrs.
burden of the play with aplomb
Charles Topping won second
and zest. It is just barely
prize for "Bridesmaids'
poSSible, In his approach to
Luncheon Table." Mrs. John
Lord and Mrs. Robert Grogan
life, that Uncle Murray has
met" Elmer Dowd's friend
won a third for their "Burfet
Table at an Open House."
Harvey (although there Is no
drinking, nor even I he tJeck or
f
native talent and years a exan ash In the entire three .acts,
Mr. Croft Is a dellghtrul uncle. pe;~::::. H. Molloy as Arnold
Mike French plays the nephew Burns maintains his solid
t·
Nick, who despite -. or is I reputation
with the Players as
because of? his uncle's traln(
,
lng, is a wise, unders tanding the successful agent "If 1 m
so smart, why ain't I poor?")
~-'-'er with a deand polite yo..W"'~,
who talthfully brings f ru It each
clded mind of his own. Mike day to his brother and nep hew.
makes Nephew Nick char ming.
Charles F. seymour di rec tS
Hal Doig earns a ha nd for" this three-acter with his usu aI
his version of the social worker care and attention, which pays
team Albert Amundson. It is off with an evening of hilarious
a tribute to be dellghtrully dulll escape for members of the club
And the same goes for Harry and their guests.
Cafferty, who Is positively
The play continues to nI ght
tlresome--dramatlcallyspeak- and tomorrow, and will ,un
Ing-- as the 42-year-old star again next week, Thursday
of a children'S TV show. Mr. through Saturday. Curtain time
Cafferty's
skill comes from Is 8:20 p.m. Doors open at 7:50.
_
Swarthmore Property Owners
BRING YOUR PROBLEMS,
IDEAS, INSPIRATIONS TO
MONTHLY MEETING
1:30 P.M. MONDAY
AMERICAN LEGION ROOM, Borough Hall
3RD GENERA T/ON
DELA WARE COUNTY OVER 50
PHONE TRemont 6-2530
.CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING
123 E, 23RD STREET, CHESTER, PA~
Exterior House Washing
Floors Washed and Waxed
Top to Bottom House Cleaning
Rugs, Upholstery Shampooed Wall Paper Cleaned
Wall Washing
Office Cleaning
Woodwork Washed
Bosements Cleaned White
Fire and Smoke Clean.'ng
Washed
'
Janitor Service.
Trash Hauling
Us For
Service.
i 8th Grade Party
Arts Center Show
To Run Until 30th
Two painters or the Phlladelphia area w1IJ be presented
al an exhlblt10n at the WailIngtord COmmunlly Arle center
which opens on SUnday, AprU
14, and continues through to
April 30. Recent work of Nancy
Drinkwater O'Brien at Devon
and Cellat Finberg ot Phlladelphia will be shown.
Both painters represent the
recent trend In American art
· bring forth the creative
to
eftorts of women. This development Is an Innovation In
art history as It has been an
event of recent decades, and
It Is mainly in America where
It has happened and resulted
In so me Of the best con temporary painters being
women.
Nancy DrInkWater O'Brien
S t Ud I e d at the Phillipps
Memorial Gal lery In washlngton, D. C., and the Chicago Art
InStitute. Before moving to
Devon she taught at Mt. Vernon
seminary and Junior College.
In recent years she has exhlblted at the corcoran Gallery,
Washington', Contemporary Arts
Ass'oclatlon, New York; society
at Fine Arle, Wilmington; and
Pennsylvania Academy ot Fine
Arts, Philadelphia. She is a
The Eighth Grade party to
be held this evening In the
Primary All-Purpose room at
Rutgers avenue WlII have as
lie theme, "Downtown.'1 The
evening will begin at 6 O'clock
. with a barbecue to be followed
by a hootenany and dancing.
Patty McNair Is student
chairman for the party and
Mrs. Bartlne stoner and
Charles Law serve as advisors.
The evening, which wlll end
at 10:30 Is restricted to Eighth
Grade. Dress Ie to be Informal.
•
We're well-schooled
in safety
P- E. HONORS DRIVERS WITH
OUTSTANDING SAFETY RECORDS
employees never stop goil'lg back to school to
keep up-to-dale on safely. And they have learned
their lessons welL Year after year'. Philadelphia
Electric has received national "ecognition for' its
exceptional safety ,·ecor·d. This week our annual
"'lfety awa"ds dinner honored 697 of OUi' employees
for safp driving rccords of len years or mor'p. Also
ci tl'd wi th' pridl' by the Company were thp 200
drivers who have each co~pleted twenty-three
years or mOl'e (not necessW'ily consecutiv(') without a "esponsihle accident.
OIl!'
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
EYES LEIPER HOUSE
THE PHILA.· CHAMBER PLAYERS'
I
FINAL CONCERT OF THE SEASON
BACH. RAVEL - BRAHMS
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, at 8:30 P.M.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP BUILDING
POWELL ROAD
Tickets: _$2.00 Adults· $1.50 Students
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Swarthmore College Folk Festival
.April 3 & 4 in Clothier Hall
- Bill Monroe
& Pot Sky
Random Garden Club
The Random Garden Club will
h a I d lis monthly meeting
Wednesday, April 7, althe home
of Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr,.,
20 Guernsey road. Co-hostesses
wlll be Mrs. Donald Crossett,
Mrs. Bayard C. All1s and Mrs.
W. R. McHenry.
Atter a coffee hour, Lewis
Reichel, 'a resident of Fox
Chase, will present an Illustrated lecture on the "Pennypack story of BI~ds.'''
The swarthmore Garden Club
and The Hill and Hollow Garden
Club have been Invltea to attend.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR. BEN PALMER
OPEN DAILY
Persona1s'
AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE & FERTILIZERS
FLOWERING SHRUBS
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
AN INVESTOR·OWNlo COMPANY WITH Mr1RE THAN 100.000 STOCKHOLDERS
"Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chip'
Peat Moss _ Humix Sedge Peat
, re • • • •
•
'-
-
.AFRICA
I
1"
•
Pici.wuJ tJ}./UjI,u#Uj
coming next week
A Full Line of "Buster Brown"
Socks
(Judoe".
# 1 PARK AVE.
ev~~~y
and Ian McKeag re-I K13-1822
turned to College SUnday after I
":'.'.,.""",,,".,'
HEATING OilS
IN
bua.
C
In· 'The Variety Corner'
we say "This is New!"
CHIMNEY?
,"-":--'-':"
s •
They Say
"What's Gnu
UP THE
:~U!;ulnC
SHADE TREES
FLOWERING TREES
FRUIT TREES
ARE YOUR
HEATING
DOLLARS
GOING
"Serving lower
Delaware C ou/lly
since 1921"
Nurseries, Inc.
Rose
Douglas wrege; a senior at
the University of Rochester,
. New York, returned on SUnday
"I Saw ItJil The SWarthmorean" after a week of spring vacation
___________...!..:::...::.:::..:.......:......:..__
-L......::...::.:.._~_______
spent with his parents Dr. and
Mrs. Edgar E. wrege of Walnut
lane. His brother Bill, a
sophomore at SOsquehanna University. Selinsgrove, returned
to classes on sunday m'lrning
after a few days' vacation following the tour with the University's symphonic Band.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Brogan returned last Thursday
to their home at Guernsey and
Thayer roads after spending
five weeks at Lake Worth, Fla.
Jim Morrison, freshman at
stephen F. Auslln College,
Nacogdoches, Tex., was pledged
to Delta Chi fraternity, Epsilon
Tau chapter. His parents are
. Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Morrison
of North Chester road.
Edward T. Borer of parrish
road was elected on Tuesday
to the board of directors of
Manchester Gas company,
Manchester, N. H.
George Abbe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Abbe of Harvard
avenue will return next week
to Urslnus college, College..
.
.
t has pinpointed heat
los5Our advance SCientific
testing
equlpmen.
bl
' _
ville, following spring vacation.
to 30% There are many reasons for thIS costly pro em, In
Judy Roxby, daughter of Dr.
~:~ding poo~ draft, improper stack te~perature plus leaks that can
and Mrs. John B. Roxby, Jr.,
cause heating dollars to go up the chImney.
of Vassar avenue. and Kendra
Lewle, daughter at Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of Park
Be sure you are not wasting heat-and money. Let us ~nalyze your
avenue
spent the weekend at
burner and point out how you can enjoy maximum heating comfort.
Duke University, Durham~ N.C.
Going
by plane on Friday afterFor complete details about th!s mo~ey-saving service-and clean,
I noon they visited Bandy Altsafe, economical Atlantic Heating 011 call
house, a sophomore. They
".
.
returned home on Sunday
VAN ALEN BROS" INC,
200 W, Ridley Ave,
Ridley Park, Pa, •
lehigh 2-2440
I
The Springfield Chamber Music Society
presents
..
The councll ofalThe Delaware
Itt
CJounty Historic Soc e y nI
wen
on record on Tuesday eve ng,
I
March 30, that they are i nterested Ln acquiring the Le perd
House for their library
II h an
museum. The councf t fopes
th
that the barn at the 00
d 0 th e
hlll can also be save as ey
belleve the garden clubs of the
Id
area might want to ho some
d af
. meetings there as It waul aIDsford more room. The rem d
at the old garden is thereaft
an
If there is room enough
er
the lIew Expressway goes
through It, It could
behrestored
aI
that•
The Councll so dopes be
the rest of the Ian Ican
acquired for a townshIp or
ha a
park. The Leiper faml
y
h i t ve
about 11 acres and t e HitS orIcal Society states. thatb t can'It
not take much of It, u r
will give us room to grow."
member of the Natlonal Society
ot Arts and Letiers.
Native Phlladelphlim Cella
Finberg has studied at the UnIverslty at Pennsylvania and the
Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts. She has been the
recipient at a number of scholarshlps Including one from the i
d
Philadelphia Board of E ucatlon, the Cresson Traveling
Scholarship, and the J. Henry
Scledt Memorial Scholarship.
As a result Miss Finberg was
enabled to study abroad in
France, Italy, and spain.
II
She has exhibited
t It in Ph 11adelphia and De ro as we "
as having had two 'rone-man
I d
shows recently at the Fr en s
d th
Neighborhood Guild an hlle
Little Gallery, both In P adelphia.
The exhibition will open
I I bat
3 p.m., April 14. Tea wi e
served. Admission Is free.
Pale 5
hlblt were two classes who
. came from the collingdale
•
scllools.
The SWarthmore public
For the next couple of weeks,
Library thanks Mr. and Mrs. the Library has on exhibit 34
George Schoblnger for their' tlctlon and 37 non-fiction prize
exhibit of Mexican handlcrafle winning jackele tor books puband art obJecle which hung In IIshed In 1964. This Is the
the library during March.
ninth Book Jacket Competition
Among the visitors were' sponsored by Turck and Relnnumerous Cub Scouts, whose teld, Inc., color printers of
project for the month was New York City. The Library
Mexico. They came not only owns 29 of the books reprefrom Swarthmore, but from sented and recommends that
other communities of Delaware patrons stop to look over the
County. Also vlsiling the ex- jackets.
LIBRARY THANKS
GEORGE SCHOBINGERS
=-___
SPRING X-RAY
SURVEY BEGINS
I,
PLAYERS OPEN
APRIL SHOW
The Players Club's AprU
productlon, Clifford Odets'
comedy" A Thousand Clowns"
took oft last night on a six
night run of hilarity and foollshness, based on sunniness, wlstfulness, sensibility and dementedness (to more or less quote
trom a quote from the New
York Ilmes).
The story revolves around
an eccentric bachelor who Ie
being Investigated by a team
of welfare workers on the care
and upbringing of his 12-yearold nephew, but It lenotstrlcIIy
. true that the female of the
Chlld welfare duet remains ta
redecorate the apartment. The
redecorating comes lat er.
I
f
But, It is a very unoy p ay,
and If the Players do not
recommend It as a fam IIy
comedy, It Is not because It
Is so very raw and risque (It's
tame for this day and age) It' s
because ·the humor, frankly,
would not appeal especially to
fl
Thursday, Mrs. Elinor Snyder Fred J. Hill, LO 6-2945.
Clubwomen To Attend
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
will continue the W.S.C.s.
The Communfcants' Class
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Lenten Bible Study In the will meet from 7 to 8 Monday Lancaster Co. Event
night.
Chapel.
Will iam S. Ealon, Minister
Mrs. FranCis H. Forsythe
The youth Work SUb-Comof Church Education
of
Thayer road, the Southmittee will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 4
eastern District Chairman of
Monday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
!l'15 A.M.-Church School for
the
Pennsylvania Federation of
Morning Prayers are held
Cribs through First Grade.
Women's
Clubs' Community
How the power of God op- each Tuesday at 9: 15.
9: IS A.M.-Family Worship
Improvement
Program Is to be
The Deacons' Com mlttee will
erates In human affairs Is
followed by Church School
one of the honored guests of
explored In this week's Bible meet at 8 p.m., the Music
for 2nd Grade through 9th
Lancaster County Federthe
Grade.
Lesson to be read at all Christ- Committee at 8:30 on Monday.
ation
of Women's Clubs on
The Sewing and Bandage
10:00 A.M.-Senior High Class Ian SCience churches this SunWednesday, April 7. The
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Class day, when the tllle Is "Un- groups w1l1 meet at 10 a.m.
Lancaster
County Community
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups reality." The Golden Tel.1 Ie Wednesday. Luncheon will be
Improvement
Project Is the
served by Circle 7, Mrs. Ralph
from Luke (18:27):
10:15 A.M.-College DisFulton
Opera
House In LanClission
'I The things which are Im- Slas, chairman.
The Church and Society Com- caster. which was founded In
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
possible with me" are possible
mittee w1l1 meet at 8 P. m. 1852 by Chrletopher Hager, and
with God."
7:30 P.M.-Jr. High Teacher
Is helng restored.
Training.
Several dramatic examples Wednesday.
U Faust"
is the opera to be
The Property Committee will
Monday, April 5
w1l1 be read tram the Bible,
6:30 P.M.-Couples Club
Ulustratlng the availability or meet at 6 a.m. Thursday. The presented. Among the other
7:00 P.M.-Communicants'
divine power in overcoming the Bible Class wlll meetat lOa.m. guests are Thelma Showalter,
president of the PennsylVania
Class.
discordant conditions of mateFederation of Women's Clubs,
Tuesdoy, April 6
rial extstence. Citations from
LEIPER
NOTES
Mrs. Esler W. Hays who Is
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
State chairman of Comthe
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
Wednesday, April 7
Church
School
Ie
held
at
9:30
munlty
Improvement Program.
I
OF FRIENDS
10:00 A.M.-Sewing and
SUnday
mornings.
Mrs.
Forsythe will spend the
Bandage Groups.
Sunday, Apri I 4
Morning Worship Is held at night with Mrs. Andre Jambe
Thursday, Apri I 8
8:45 A.M.-Senior High Fel11 a.ll).
ot Elizabethtown. She will also
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class
lowship Breakfast Meeting.
The Sewing Group will meet be the guest for luncheon and
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worfrom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednes- : the program at the Iris Club
METHODIST CHURCH
ship.
day.
In the afternoon.
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister 9:45 A.M.-First-day School
The Communicants' Class
9:45 A.M.-Friends Forum.
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
will meet at 3 p.m. wednesday.
"Evaluation of 1965 Yearly
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
The Junior Choir will reMeeting.
U Francis G.Brown.
Sunday, April 4
hearse at 6:45, the Youth Chair
General Secretary. Yearly
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
at 7:30 p.m. The Chancel Choir
Meeting.
10:00 A.M.-Church School
will rehearse at 8:15 p.m.
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
.
5:00 P.M.-Lenten Vesper
The Spring x-ray survey wlIJ
12
Noon-Coffee
Hour
S~rvice, Dr. Paullin.
TODA
Y'S
SPEAKER
get
.underway on Monday, April
Monday, April 5
7:00 P.M. - Sr. & Jr. M.Y.F
5,
continuing
through the week
All-Day Sewing
Narbert
J.
Schultz,
M.D.,
when five commUnities, three
Tuesday, April 6
Wednesday, April 7
president of the Delaware nursl~g homes and an industry
7:30 P .M.-Fishermen's Club
All-Doy Quilting
County Unit of the American will be reached. This JOint surWednesday, April 7
Cancer SOCiety, wjll speak to- vey of the Delaware County
FiRST CHURCH OF
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
day at the Rotary Club luncheon Tuberculosis and Health AsCHRIST, SCIENTIST
Group.
meeting at the Ingleneuk.
sociation and the Division of
7:30 P.M.-Lenten Prayer
Sunday, April 4
Dr. Schultz Is chief -of- Tuberculosis Control, State DeService.
1l:00 A.M.-Sunday School
surgery, Delaware County partment of Health, Is conductThursday, April 8
1l:00 A.M.-The LessonSer- Memorial Hospital, chief con- ed In cooperation with the
9:30 A.M.-Bible Study
man will be "Unreality."
sultant in surgery at WlIIs Eye Delaware County Medical
Hospital and associate In SOCiety and wUl reach approxDIAL
"L-I-F_T -U-P-S" WednesdllY evening meeting
surgery
Graduate School of the 1matey 3,000 persons.
each week. 8 P.M. Reading,
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP_
University
of Pennsylvania.
Room 409 Dartmouth Avp-LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
The Tuberculosis ASSOci_
His topic will be entitled ation's program of work is
OF FAITH AND HOPE. nue allen week-days except holidays. 10-5. Friday I. "Cancer 1965," an up datIng supported by the annual sale
TRINITY CHURCH
evening 7 -9.
on the progress in Cancer to ot Christmas Seals.
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
d ate in the direction of
The public schedule Is as
LEIPER PRESBYTER~ research.
Layton P. Zimn,er, Rector
follows:
CHURCH
Monday, April 5 - Rosemont
Sunday, April 4
900 Fairview Road
CommUnity, Rosemont School,
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Word.
JUNIORS PLAN
Conestoga road, Rosemont, 2:30
Rev.' James Barbor, Minister
9:30 A.M.- Morning Pra.yer
to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 4
TUES. WORKSHOP
and Church School
Tuesday, April 6 - Chester
9:30 A.M.-ChurCh School
11:15 A.M.· Holy Communion
Community (Armory) 8th and
The SWarthmore Junior Sproul streets, Chester, 10 a.m.
1l:00 A.M.-Morning Worship'
and Church School.
Wednesday, April 7
:Woman's Club w1l1 conduct a to 2. p.m.; Brookhaven Com7:30 P.M.-Evensong
workshop meelingTuesdayeve_
10:00 A.M.-Sewing Group
munity, Brookhaven ShOpping
8:00 P.M.-Lenten Series,
nlng at the home of Mrs. John
3:00 P.M.-Communicants'
Center,
Upland road and EdgRev. Robert Castle. Rector.
Class.
c.
MaCAlpine.
3rd,
327
Pa.rk
mont
avenue.
Brookhaven 3.30
St. John's Church. Jersey
avenue at 8 p.m.
, p.m. to 7 p.m.
' .
City.
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Mrs. MacAlpine will instruct I Wednesday, April 7 _ Upper
Wednesday, April 7
members
On the subject of silk Darby Community, Municipal
Michigan Ave.& F oirview Rd.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
screen prinllng. Fine Arle BUilding, Garrett road and Long
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
6:30 P.M.-Family Service
Chairman; Mrs. Thomas Chew lane, Upper Darby, 9 a.m. to
Pastor
and Supper.
w1ll be in charge of the April 12 noon and I to 4'30 p m
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Sunday Mass-a, 9.10,11,12:15 15th Tour of the FairmontPark
Friday, AprU 9 _. Da~b;
Mon day th rou gh F ri day
Weekdays-6:30. B. Sat.-B.
Homes. Interested members COmmUnity, 9th and Main
15 P.M.-Evening Proyer
Confession-Sat. ~5:30; 7:30-9. may Sign up tor the tour by street, Darby, 1 to 5 p.m. and
calling Mrs. Chew atKI4-4919. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
THE SWARTBIIOMAN
April 2, 1965
:lw
FRIDAY 9-9
spending sprlpg vacallon with,
L
-404. ~
their parents Mr. and Mrs. HSIfIr 14111
- - --~-'-T
. George McKeng or parrish I
•
_ . c. •
road.
I
I
eack
•~
Troop To Enter
Trail Medal Jrip
1 Scouts From # 112
Complete Camp Trip
Jack Prichatd
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Special WI~t.. r rates
on Interior Painting
Free Estimates
ELNWOOD
I
FOR RENT-Swarthmore. At-
t.ractive second floor, one bed.-
PE~NAL -
Residential Specialist
Furniture r e fI nishmg. repairi'!g. Quality work
at moderate Ptlces - antiques
and modern. Call Mr. Spanier
KIn.swood 4-4888,
room apartment. Right In the
~enter of town. $85 per month
mcluding all utillties. Baird &.
Bird. KIngswood 4-15(10.
FOR RENT-Sw;':;thmore. ;.;;
COI.al,sc'll Ho.,
Pike & Lillcoln
Swarlbmore
Establlsbed 1932
QIlet, RealM 8lnoundln811 ll'llII
24-Hour NllJaIDS
Klnglwood 3.0272
ond floor 8.l!artment. vicinity
~ark
and
Yale, two
rooms
kltchon and bath. all utilities'
Available April 15th. KIngswoo;
3-8015.
In Bloom On Campus
by
HORACE=.
R E E V E-S
Construction Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN.& CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE DD'~;"'.,~
e cC~ommerclal
e
IIrches
•
e A ",rations
FREE
3 PARK AVENUE
8warthmore. PR.
-
KI 4.2727
,It.
'HI SMAI"S' DIAlER
wltlt
lOWIS' fJR'CIS
anti "Nlsr SI.Vlel
(These 'I'broe
on
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
your
NEW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUrH
or VALIANT
MILEY & BROWN
'~
Program Books
PETER E. TOLD
All Lines of Insurance
3.aa.Dar!mouth Ave.
Klngswood 3-1833
1700 •
Go Together)
SAVE BIG
Wedding Announcements
BLDG
SEE MILEY & BROWN
and
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
clml'SLER-PLYMQI1I'II-VAlJANT
• E. SfATE ST., Media
LO ..72S1
.J
\, L._____·.;'I'Ite=~B:oa=l8~f1I:.:G<:D:O:5!1Iei~'~Ic:e==..~___
MUCH
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL .EAURS ASSOC'ATlO;'
FOR SALE - Baby rabbits ready
for a home just before Easter
$.1.50. KIngswood 4-5389 afte;
.lETNA CASUALTV
-
3.30.
.Itt ,.,.
ROOFING
343 Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthmore
KI 3 - 1497
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
CONNECrlCUT
:,_# rp.,ttt
swarthmore Scout Troop 11 Z
wlII leave early tomorrow
morning for a weekend of
camping and hlldng the Valley
Forge Trall.
A nationally recognized
scouting award, the Valley
Forge Trall Medal Is given 10
scouts whO successfully complete a program of hiking the
specified trail, answering a
battery of related questions and
turning In an acceptable essay
on an historical figure connected with the American RevolutiOn and Valley Forge.
Tbe boys wtll sleep In tents,
cook all of their own food, and
follow directions of the trall,
many of which are given by
compass point only.
Nearly 50 boys wlII take the
trip which will be under the
leadership of scoutmaster
David Ullman, Troop Cominlttee Chalrman Jack Cushing,
Assistant' scoutmaster A I an
Martin, and Assistant Scoutmaster pete Hopson.
A group of boys from the
troop, who h2d qualified through
earlier camping trips as winter
campers and skiers, have just
returned from spring Vacation
Week camping trip to Mount
Snow, Vermont.
The boys on the trip, under
tbe leadership of Scoutmaster
Ullman, Included - Bill Cushing, Jack Cushing, Kim Shay,
Kenny Dumm, Roger UIIman,
Sam Hopper and Ed Jackson.
In addition to the preparation
of all their own meals, the
activities of the week Included
IDtenslve parUclpation In SkiIng. All members of the group
took part ID the classes of the
Mount Snow Sid School. SUver
Ski Test Pins were earned by
B111 Cushing, Jack CUShing, Ken
Dumm, Ed Jackson and Sam
Hopper. GOld Expert Pins were
earned by Kim Shay, Roger
UIIman and David Ullman. .
The troop was also represented In the Mount Snow
standard Race held March 25.
Kim won second place In the
Pixie Class, Roger second place
10. the Junior Class, both of
them qualIfIed for sllvor
standard pins. David Ullman
earned a bronze standard pin
by turning In a quall!y1ug time
In the race.
AIl those participating In the
program quall!1ed for the .kUng
merit badge which Includes a
long list of requirements,
among them siding with a full
camping pac1\.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
sewing group will meet Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Thomas, 375 warner road,
Wayne.
Lecturer Discusses
'Unalienable Rights'
Man's "unallenable rights"
'Will not be fully known unlU
we understand more clearly
the deep spiritual basis on
which they rest,a Chrlsttan
Science lecturer stated In
Swarthmore on sunday.
To enjoy "Llfe,Llberty,and
th9 pursuit of Happiness," she
sald, requires a "progressively
deeper understanding of what
GOd Is, and the ertort to clalm
man's spiritual heritage."
Lenore D. Hanks,a Christian
Science teacher andpractltloner
of portland, Ore. was the
s.pt,aker, sponsored by First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
swarthmore. The event was
"eld In Clothier Memorial on
the swarthmore College Campus. "our Right to Progress"
was the tltl'" of the lecture,
which Is being delivered by
Mrs. Hanks on her current
tour as a me mber of
The
Christian
Science Board of
Lectureship.
The rights of progress acknowledged In the Declaration
of Independence are "!Indlng
recognition In all ·corners of
the earth." Mrs. Hanks noted.
.. Benjamin Franklin, one of
the signers of the Declaration,
sald, 'He who shall Introduce
Into public affalrs theprlnclples
of Christianity w111 change the
face of the world.'"
The historic Declaratlon,she
added, clearly puts man's rights
on this spiritual basls--stating
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
At the Delaware county
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Junior' Division, Fine Arts
Festival held yesterday In the
Swarthmore Woman's Club on
Park avenue, twd of the judges
were: ~rs. Marie Larsen of
Cornell avenue who had just
closed a show In New York of
her Paintings, and Mrs. W. H.
Elsbree of Linden lane,
Wallingford, a member of the
pennsylvania Guild of Craftsmen
'I'
.A committee of tbe TrlCounty Concerts Association
bas been busy In recent weeks
lqtor.mlng music teachers In
public, private and parochial
schools throughOut the three
A storybook world In mini-I county area (Chester, Delaware
ature wIll be shown at the and Montsomery) of the April
Wallingford community Arts loth· auditions for the Annual
Center when Phoebe's Little youth Music Festival. The
waxworks Is presented to the auditions start at 9.:30 a.m.
'public, opening &mday, April and· are held at the Radnor
11. The waxworks production Junior HighSchool, south Wayne
Is the creation of Phoebe Con- avenue, Wayne.
rad, a pocono Mountaln artist,
Mrs. A. Eugene watson of
who has made her shadow box . Wayne Is chairman of this 23rd
settings to 1llustrate famous Annual Festival sponsored by
falrytale and nursery rhyme the assocl\tlon. Her chalrman
scenes.
for the "talent scout" .comEach figure Is carved from mlttee Is Mrs. William A.
wax by the artist, and placed H1ldebrandt of Wallingford, asIn a setting with auth~ntlc cos- slsted by Mrs. stanley G. Child
tumes and decorations. Miss of Haverford and Mrs. Rudolph
Conrad bas done careful re- Tecco of Havertown.
search on the historical and
international opera star Anna
orlglDal backgrounde of her Morto, who lived In wayne,
storybook productions, and has made her first public appearpald special attention to details. anue In the festival In 1948.
Included In the presentation She Is tbe festival's most
are such legendary childhood famous graduate.
figures as Hansel and Gretel,
Mrs. Watson reports that 39
of Oz, Peter Pan, and many
others. Each shadow box Is
lighted with tiny bulbs placed
to 1llumlnate the !1gureslneach
sett~ng_ The tiny props
and
with a personal Interest ID
landscapes, and when not workIng In her pocono Mountain
home area spends much time
ID Nsw England. Recently she
completed a diorama of the
legend of Sam's polDt In the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNJ)AY - 8:40 a.m.
WFlL. seD k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m
•
w...___
u l'tI, 108.1 m...
:
:
Anne stauffer, a student.~t
Urslnus College, Collegeville,
Is spending spring vacation with
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
George A. stauffer of Drew
avenue.
Steven J. Shelly, son of Mr.
:
8 Park Ave.
SWARTHMORE WOMAN'S OLUB
118 Park A venue
~A
,n-lJ
, n l .1 A~ - ._f
,,[eIf, 4-, 'IIf/OIHeJf, 4-, C~ 4p
p
n 1_ J 1
C)~ I:. C)"~He'" C~.~fJ.UIJiM.D,
r - _. - T
-- T
BUY THINGS WEDS. APRIL 7
AND THURSDAY, APRIL 8
JJ" .
I
•
DENT·
I. ~.',. .~•.T
.•. . . I.().NA~e.ANK
•. i .• >i:,Yii:iiI' i?,hr• ·,•.· ·• · • • .• •"',
". . . .
~
\r-....
·~,.~
1
\
.
·
,
.
·
,
.
\
I~.~
~
\.
\.~V\'\~ . . .
i.• '•. .;,::.\.• . .
.. ·•··•···• ••••..••.r .
.......~,
... .
Provident's
Economy
Model
With Provident as your financial partner, you're in for
economy motoring. Becau~e your next new car, big or
small, costs you less with a Key Auto Loan. Call our
nearest office to set up the financing of your car deal
before you buy. You enjoy the advantages of low
Provident bank rates a'nd pay on easy-oudget terms
you help arrange, Enjoy your savings, partner.
PROVIDENT
•
,NATIONAL BANK
:
:
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
Lima-LO 6-8300; Media-LO 6-8300
Springfield-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
Nether Providence-LO 6-8300
:
KI4-2828:
**********************
EXCHANGE
COLLECT PROFITS APRIL 9
~
HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
MUTUAL
spring vacatton at home from
9:00 to 3:00
the Admiral Farragut Academy,
PlDe Beach, N. J.
9:00 to 8:00
Former swarthmoreans Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan T. Lange
of Wilmington, and children
9:00 to 12 Noon
Carolyn and Jonathan moved
thlsweektothelrnewhomeaf
10'00 t 1'00
Almost 90 per cent of all 2114 Ayers avenue, Akron, 0.,
disease germs which cause In- wbere Mr. Lange' has been
II
"
t?~o
•
Q~
dfOl44fhO
, C;),
•
~,
fectton enter the body by way transferred by the DuPont
company •
.
'''"1'''111'"''11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIllDlllllllllllll1lllUllllllllnllllllllllllllllll1
of the hands.
"We'd be amazed at how
:
ROGER RUSSEl'
Library. Along with her cre.
atlonofwaxtlguresandpalnttng
she also teaches on palnttng.
. The exhibition wtll run from
April 11 to April 23, open dally
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
much of the time we're closIng the door to the fulfill ment
of our right desires by believIng they're Impossible to attain.
*:
-
Piela" Framine
i~lt::!!:leM~,::,~al~r:or PII~~I: :~s~:s'a~~~~;; ::l!~:: BRING THINGS TUES. APRIL 6
"The
brought the rights of· the IDdlvldual Into clearer focus than
ever before_ It has also seen
the danger which comes from
subjugating these rights.
"we need to guard our individual rights," the lecturer
emphaslzed--but "we can only
do this as we see their basis
In man's spiritual nature •
.. The Bible points agaln and
again to these rights.Paul tells
us, 'To be spiritually minded
Is life' and 'Where the spirit
of the Lord Is,there Is llberty'"
(Romans and D corInthians).
Many people belleve these
rights are not attalnable because of human lImitatlons,she
commented.
DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON
The Fl!th Grade Saturday: 0; John Heffernan (Ce1tics) ~;
Morning Basketball League I Paul Hood (Celllcs) 4; Ken
completed Its schedule with the i Moore (Warriors) 0; pet e
Bullets (second half winners) Morrison (Lakers) 2; Bill
defeating the Cellics (winners ; Schmidt (Bullets) 1.
first half) ID a very close game '
19-17. WInning Bullelslncluded I' NEWS NOTE
Mark Restrepo, Bud Burtis,
Joanne Espenschade, daughBUI Schmidt, Jamie Gargiulo, ter of Mr. and Mrs. John P.
BUI Rlcksecker, Fran Dell'- Espenschade of Dogwood lane,
orefice and Tom Thorbahn.
was home last week for between
celtic players Included Joe terms vacation from Penn state
Delozier, Paul Hood, John Hef- University. She returned to colfernan, Jon cohen, Victor Jones j lege· on Friday to begin her
and Mike Smith.
. sophomore year,
.This program started shortly ' .
after Thanksgiving and was enjoyed by almost 50 fifth grade
boys.
.
Following the playoff, the
All-star game was played with
'hotogfaphic Supplier
Sam Gary's Garnets edging
Phillip Morrison's Whites 22STATZ .. MONROE 8T8.
20 In a squeaker. The box
IIIIDIA
score Is as follows:
GARNETS (22) • Jim Balrd
LOwell 6-2176
(Knlcks) 4; Steve Bates (Lakers)
6; Bud Burtis (Bullets) 0; Joe
Delozier (Celtlcs) 6; Rex Gary
~(K~uI~C~ks~)~2,~·J~a~C~k~R~e~e~S~e~(~H~a~W~k~S~)d:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;;;;:;;;,'
She suggested that talented
young musicians who would like
to enter the contest, call
MU 8-2646.
co~~.:e~O:::d :a~:,t:p~:::; News Notes
endowed" blo' God.
twentletb. century has
¥***¥¥***************'
.
il
*
il
*
!:;
The 1_ ~-'i
:
IUIJ
*
••
**
: ;er~~u~~at~~e~~~ll:~:~n~:
,WHITES (20) - steve AlbroolC
;' (Hawks)
8; Jim DeLapp (Warrlors)5;JeffHarmOo(Warrlors)
~!y~~o~~:~er:;:~:::'WI~':; :~:::~~, ~~:din:~~:;~hm~~~~ 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIsIIIIIIIpllllllllllRIIIIIIIIINllmlllGIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIII
CI
il
•:
I
Arts Center To Show
Miniature Waxworks
KAPPAS TO MEET
they are
Storybook World YOUTH AUDITIONS Saturday Basketball
SET APRIL
10TH s
Ed For Sth Gra de
".splay
Here
I
n
On D
i
STUDlt
SIDING
MONTHl Y FINANCING ARRANGED
Swarthmore:, Po.
PhotOlltlJts
Secretarial SerVice· Resumes
SURETY COMPANY
HARTfORD.
C hJP •
SPOUTING
Free Estimates
. Factory & Office P.'orma
I
The following plants will be
In bloom on the swarthmore
campus this weekend.
Crocus; Hybrid Winter
Aconite; ScWas; ChionOdoX8;
Adonis vernaliS; Anemone
bllOnda atrocaerulea; Viburnum
fragrans; parrotla perstca;
Lonicera fragrantlsslma; Cornus mas; RhOdodendron mu:cronulatum; Hamamelis; ·Daffodlls - Cor-net and February
Silver and a few mlD1ature
daffodils.
SERVE AS JUDGES
• Custom Kitchens
• Custom Bathrooms
• Custom AHeratlons
Pille 7
THE SWARTHMOREAN .
Apm 2. 1965
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporotion • Member Federal Reserve System
'!
•
•
SWARTHMOREAN
JRS. SPONSOR
LILY PARADE
Fellowship Grant
To Nancy Gayley
Com.
To Inspect SHS
Fitness Championships
BORO. INVITES U.N.
STAFF MEMBERS
Nancy Carollne.GayleyofElm
The second annual Gold
avenue has jusl received notice
staff members of the United
'Trophy
PhysIcal
Fitness
Sr.·Jr. High Sludents
from Ihe oftlclals at Vassar Middle States Ass'n
Nations
and theIr famUJes have
,ChampIonship for boys wUl be
College, where she Is a senior,
held In the HIgh SChool Gym- receIved invitations to the
Aid Next Drive
that she has been given a
Visit
Begins
Monday
nasum beginning at 7:30 Frl- United Nations Week-end to be
fellowship granl from the
The Lily Parade will be held college to go Into graduate work
!lay. April 9. The program wlIl held In SWarthmore on May 1
in SWarthmore April 9 and 10 al the university of her choice.
The Accrediting Committee comprIse part of the entertain- and 2, according to Mr. and
to raise money for the Phil- Nancy plans to work toward a of the MlddleStateSAssoclatlon ment for the American Field Mrs. Robert Good, chairmen
adelphia Easter Seal SOCIety master's degree In religion, of Colleges and Secondary Service students from the area, of the United Nations Weekend
for CrIppled Children and but has not yet made her final SChools w1l1 visit SWarthmore scheduled to visit here next Committee.
,Forms have been distrIbuted
AdUlts. The SWarthmore Junior choice of the graduate school. High Scllool April 5 through 8. weekend.
to
18 local organlutlons repWoman's Club under the direcAll boys of the Junior -Benlor
The MIddle 'states AssociAt the moment, she Is In
resented
on the United Nations
tion ot Public Affairs Chairman the Brltlsh Isles as a member ation Is One of several regional High SchOOl a~e Invited to comMrs. Wayne N. WhIte will agaIn of the 15-volce Vassar Madri- asSOCiations of colleges and pete for the Gold Trophy Committee. asking community
resIdents to Indicate theIr debe the local SpOnsor. AssIsting gal SoCiety. This group, of which secondary schools which have Award.
sIre
to entertain United Nations
In arrangements will be Mrs.
Events will Include:
she Is secretary-treasurer, Is served as an accrediting asguests.
Richard Rowan.
Rope climb without feet; rope
on a two-week Spring Vacation socIation for colleges and
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlnestoner.
studenls from the Swarthsecondary
schools
in
the
United
climb
with feet; chin ups; push
lour. ' During the tour, the
hospitality
chairmen. ask that
more Junior and Sentor HIgh
Madrigal Society will Sing al Stales. One of Its functions ups; sit ups; fiylng rings; stili anyone In the community who
School will be collecting dothe American Embassies In has been to prepare a list of rIngs; parallel bars; horse; hi- bas not been reached and wbo
nations In the business sections
London and In Cork, for BBC- accredJted secondary schools bar; tumbling; welg'" lUting. would like to entertain U.N.
of the borough. The students
TV and BBC Radio; In Dublin following an Inspection visit to
guesls. to c a 11 them at
partIcIpating In the parade are:
and at several other places. the schools.
KI3-0582.
FrIday. 5:45 to 7:30 p.m. _ On Ihelr return, they wlll go
All schools must have this Cox Authors Stud't
Jim Hood. Dave Roberts. Jane
dIrectly from Kennedy Airport accreditation renewed every 10
Bunting. Pam Cokely, JIm Taft.
years. SWarthmore High 'School In Consumer Research
to PoughkeepsIe.
Ellen Bonner, Mike Tate, stanreceIved Its Initial accrediMum Society To Meet
"Consumers' Credit and
ley Ward, 13111 Allen, Judycostation In 1928 and it has been
lett, Branche Coslett, Terry
reviewed and approved every Wealth," a new study In conLouIs Comito, professional
sumer credit has just been estate horllculturtst.wlll talk
Thorson; Friday. 7:15 to 9
decade sInce thai time.
p.m. - Linda Gatewood, Debby
The visiting committee will compleled by Dr. ReavIs Cox, about "Growing Pot Mums"
Toland, Peter Weber, Ann JackarrIve In SWarthmore on Mon- a resident of Walnut lane. Dr. at Ihe April 9 meellng of the
away, Carolyn Heinze, Ann
day and will attend an opening Cox Is professor of marketing Delaware
Valley ChrysanHOenlgswald, Dave Dye. JeU
dinner In the high school at the Wharton SChool of Busi- themum Soctety. 8 p.m.. In
Mlddelton. Carol Thorbahn.
Theodore L. Purnell of Cor- cafeterIa that night with the ness. UniversIty of Pennsyl- Ihe Media Federal Savings and
Tanya Pfiugfelder. David Wel- nell avenue,assoclate professor faculty and the school board. vania and chairman of economic Loan Assoclallon BuildIng,
bourn. DebbIe SChmidt.
of education and director of The next three days the com- research, National Foundation Front and Orange streels.
Saturday, 9:45 to 12 - Mary the leacher education program mttee will vIsit classes and for Consumer Credit.
Walter Rathmel,reCOgnlzed
AniJ. Kingham, Tammy Jeavons,
Although somewbal technIcal chrysanthemum authority. will
at Pennsylvania Military Col- examIne repOrts which have
Katy Herschel, Margaret Lidlege, Chester. was today elected been prepared by the faculty In content. It Is believed Ihat joIn Mr. Comito in a quesUon
dell, DebbIe Shay, Ann Vaurlo,
president 01 the Pennsylvania durIng the past year. The visit- this popularized presentation and answer sessIon following
Sam Caldwell. Beth PInkston,
Association of LIberal Art s ing committee wlIl have as Its wlIl be useful to educators and the talk. The public Is Invited.
Jan Benton, Phyllis Martin.
Colleges For The Advancement chairman Robert L. Amsden, clergymen, as well as to the
Christine deMoll, JOAnne
of TeaChing.
princIPal. ColumbIa High press. civic leaders. legisDUmm, Sally James, Margaret
Prof. Purnell succeeded Dr. School, MapleWood. N. J., and lators. economIsts and every-l---T-------~--.
'TOland; Saturday 11 :45 to 2 _ John W. Kopp, Albright College. former princIpal at SWarthmore one Interested In Our free
he Players Club
Ann Hayden, Ann Trevaskls,
The el.ctlon took place at Ihe High 1950-1952. The
other enterprise syslem.
MInnie Zanzlnger, Mary stott,
association's 43rdannual meet .. members of the committee are:
of Swarthmore
Betsy Draper, Karensundqulst.
lng, held In Harrisburg.
William T. MCGInnis. HonesPRESENTS
June Roxby, Marion Hunter,
Prof. Purnell has been as- dale High School. Honesdale; Co~ Alumni To Meet
Katy Tolles. Meg Turner, Jan
sociated with Pennsylvania DorIs L. Conklin, County SuperMitchell, Sally Sensenig; SaturMilitary College sInce 1943. intendent·s Offl ce.
West
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham 'A Thousand Clowns'
day. 1:45 t04 -BarbilraGerner,
A graduate of AlbrIght College, Chester; Donald Delp, Muhlen- of FaIrview road are serving
Sandy Albrook, Janet Fox, Judy
he holds maslers degrees from berg Township HIgh SchoOl. as area vice-chairmen of Ihe
DIRECTED BY
Gatz. Nina McCorkle, Carol
Pennsylvania State University Laureldale; Robert Hallman, Coe College AlumnI DInner
Charles F. Seymour
Brennan. Anne Whittier, Claire
(science) and University of Principal of Junior HighSchool, meellng to be held Wednesday
Whelan, Jennlfer Haight. Molly
Pennsylvania (education). He Is Royersford; Dr. George Hays. al 7 p.m. In Ihe Mask and WIg Assisted by Frank H. Molloy
Williams, MImi MCWilliams,
a member of the American Glassboro state College. Glass- Club al the UniversIty of PennMolly Malone.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
AssocIation of University Pro- boro. N. J.; Ruth HOSkins, sylvania. The speaker will be
Contributors will be presentfessors, National Education Haddon HeIghts HIgh School, Dr. Joseph E. McCabe, presApril 1, 2, 3
ed wIth paper IlIJes made by
ASSOCIation (Ilfe member). Haddon Heights, N. J.; Martin Idenl of the Cedar RapIds, la.,
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
the handIcapped people benefitPennsylvania state Education,' HUhley, AbIngton Senior HIgh college.
April 8, 9, 10
Ing from the parade.
and the Pennsylvania Assocl- School. Abington.
ollon for Sludent Teaching.
CURTAIN TIME 8:2U
A J so, Margaret Jacksoo,
NEWS
NOTES
Moorestown SenIor HighSChool,
NEWS NOTES
Moorestown, N.J.; Thomas W.
Mrs. Edward E. Hannum and
Linda Jones, who had been
Mrs. Edward K. Cratsley ot spending spring vacation with McMillen, Jr., PrinCipal, York daughler Mary Beth of Lafayette
SUburban High School, York;
strath Haven avenue. Mrs.
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Harriet Nash. Keoklntown aVenue with Mrs. Hannum's
Harry W. Kingham of Unimund Jones of Haverford ave- High School. Jenkintown; DavId mother Mrs. Walter Frysinger
versity place and Mr. Thomas
nue, has returned to Carleton Parry, librarIan, SalIsbury of Wallingford spenl several
Rulherford of Westdaie avenue
College,
NorthfIeld, Minn., Township Sc hool DistrIct. days last week In Williamsi will leave On Monday to jOin
burg and Roanoke, Va.
where she Is a junior.
Allentown; HowardK.Plummer,
t the garden lour of Greece. Italy
Robert Foote. SOn of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Colt
and Spain beIng conducted by of MarIetta avenue with their PrInCipal, ChIchester HI g h and Mrs. Caleb Foote of BenMrs. Harry Wood of Walnut family spent spring vacaUon Scbool. Boothwyn; Ray Swlng- jamIn West avenue has been
holm. Annville -C1eana Hi g h
lane.
tourIng the state of FlorIda. SChool. Annville; ArthUr F. named presIdent Of his resIdence hall al Grinnell College,
'I Saw It in The Swarthmorean' going down as far as the FlorIda Wagner. Springfield Township
Iowa, for the coming year.
Keys.
Hi g h School, Philadelphia;
Robert Is a sophomore.
WillIam Shafter. Thomas Edison
High School, Philadelphia.
1-------------1
9 ...... 12 M.
2 P..... 9 P.M.
T...day 2 P.M,. 9 P.M.
W......day 9 A.M•• 12 M.
!
2 P..... 9 P....
n..,.cIay 2 P.M.. , P.M.
Friday
9 A.M•• 12 M.
2 P.M.. 9 P.M.
Solllrday 10...... 4 P.M.
I
I
Monday
1----.,.---------_
EMERGENCY BLOOD
SWarthmore Borough res1dents· requests for blood may
be made to Mrs. Johan Natvig.
Red cross Chairman of Blood,
KI 3-0324 or to her co-chairman Mrs. Robert C. Van
Ravenswaay, KI 3-8684.
ZENITH TV
And Radios
(See Z.nith Color)
THE MUSIC BOX, IHC.
10 PARK AVE.
KI 3-1460
ENJOY
IASTla
SpatHe+Ttnl
~
Right on the
Ocean. Enclosed &
heated pool. beechfront
sun decks. iEntertain.
ment. dances. special
events. flowers. Original
dignity & charm with
new decor. Twin beds
with bath from $12.50
Mod. Am.. $6.50 Eur.
each person. Ask about
Inclusive Plan & full
info. Phone 609.345.
1211; N.Y .• MU 2.4849.
mQrlborougb-13lenhcim
CENTRAL
ATLANTIC
Ownership
management
Josiah White
&Sons
Ltd.
------
SPACE CONTRIIIUT[I) IlY THE PU8L1SH[ft
Take
30 seconds
to read this.
It may
help save
your life.
REALLY A
BARGAIN!
swallowing.
7. Change in a wart or mole.
PETER E. TOLD
If your signal lasts longer than
two weeks, see your doctor
to leam if it means cancer. See him once a year,
anyway. for a check-up.
And help fight can""r with
a check to CANCER, c/o
Postmaster.
k'"pwood J-18JJ
All U ... of I•••,....
III ED".ltlll••••ual'•• AftII••
S.••I.
1f1
Library,
APr 9 1965
ATTEND
SERVICE
~RTHMOREAN
COMMUNITY
GOOD FRIDAY
1 TO 3 P.M.
APRIL 16
,.:V::,O:=L.::UM::.::.E..:37=---..:.~:..:U::;:M:..:B-=E.::R...:1-=5_...,--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _....:S:..:;W~A::.:R:...:.T":H:.:MO,,,R:..:;E::!,~P.c.::-A., FRI DA Y AP RI L 9, 1965
Service Saturday
For W. M. Park
,Tuesday Topic Is
1Christ & Arts'
TO SING VIVALDI'S
$5.00 PER YEAR
Mrs. George Plowman
morial Held ,for
ARC Gray Lady
Book Published
The University of PennsylvanIa Press has published "A.
'GLORIA IN C'
study of Cyril Tourneur" by
PresbyterIan
The
Wallingford
.
Peter Murray. a member olthe
Government Executive
Church wlIl present "Gloria In C lub To See Pastor's English facUlty at Penn and a
Coo by Vivaldi next Sunday evenresIdent of Rutgers avenue.
Mrs. George Plowman
Died Wednesday A.M Ing. April 11. at 8 p.m. The
'H
T' Ik
Cyril Tourneur
was an
•
William M. Park. for 10 Church choir will be assisted C o II ec t IOn,
ear a
Elizabethan dramatist. conbed Sunday
years T r a d e CommIssioner by the siring ensemble of the
tempOrary
with
Shakespeare.
The Reverend Robert Horne.
with the United states Embassy Nether ProvIdence High School
A memorial service was held
pastor
at the Lulheran Church
In London, England. and Com- whIch Is directed by J. Robert
,
in
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
mercIal
Attache to the Bennett. Jean A. RouCk, also of the Holy Trinity. Norrls- Presbyterian Union
Church
on Wednesday. April 7,
American Embassy In Copen- of Ihe school's music depart- lown, wl11 address the Woman's
at 2:30 p.m., for Marry Cattelle
hagen. Denmark. 1948-50, dIed ment, wIll conduct Ihe work. Club of SWarthmore allts stated Elects G. M. Ewing
Plowman, wife of
meellng
Tuesday,
at
2
p.m.
Wednesday morning. April 7.
SolOists will be Betty Lou
George
Plowman
and daughter
Mr. Horne's presentation of
al his home 502 Yale avenue. Moll. Barbara Mangels. and
of
the
late
Edward
S. and Eliza
George M. EWing, Sr., PhilThe funeral service will be Marybeth Ralston, sopranos,and "Chrlsl and Ihe FIne Arls"
Passmore of Butte,
adelphia arChitect, has been
held on Saturday morning al Sara Stelnmark and Sylvia Cly- traces the history of the repMont. Mrs. Plowman died on
elected
president
of the
resentallon
of
Christ
from
10:30 a.m •• in the Swarthmore mer. contraltos. Frank A.
': Sunday evening, April 4, 1965,
Presby.terlan Social Union. A
Presbyterian Church with In- Mader, South Chester road,dlr- earliest Chrlsllan times to the
at her home 600 Harvard ave2O-year member and former
terinent at Eastlawn Cemetery, ector of the church choir, will presenl. showIng the Innuences
nue, where she had lived for
vice preSident. he succeeded
of
Ihe
Gospels
with
theIr
Swarthmore.
be al the organ.
the
past 25 years of her 33
Frank
P.
SchUpp.
an
attorney.
emphasIs upon the last week
Mr. Park rellred on April
years
local residence.
In
the
March
meeting
elections
of Jesus' life.
24. 1958. after more than 40
Mrs. Plowman was for many
Special attention Is given to at the Union League.
years of service devoted to the
years active In the American
A native Of Philadelphia, Mr.
the
paintings
of
the
1Ia1lan
promotion of foreIgn .trade with
Red Cross serving faithfully
frescolst G1otto as painted by Ewing resIdes on Columbia
the United States Department
and
enthusIastically as a Gray
avenue
with
hiswj1e,
the
former
him In the Arena Chapel at
of Commerce. During hIs
Lady on Red Cross BloodPadua. Eleven of Ihese from Mary C. Dodd of Jenkintown. I'
career of publlc serVice, Mr.
mobiles and at Coatesville
The Presbyterian Soc I a I
a
pre-World
War
n
prInting
Sea Scouts Raise
Park served In numerous
'Union
Is
an
organIzation
of
Veterans
Hospital. where she
are displayed.
capacities here and abroad.
was
in
the
VolUnteer's Hall of
some
300
men
from
PhlladelP astor Horne outlines the
Funds For Cruiser
During' World War I. having
Fame for, having given over
slgnl!Jcance of the Christian phia and surrounding counties
resigned to enlIst In the mlUlary
1000 hours service. She served
calendar and the Impact the whose meetings are addressed
service, Mr. Park was attached
Swarthmore Sea Explorers the local Red Cross Branch
church year made upon the by speakers ranging from
10 the military personnel of
history of ChrIstian art as church matlers to world affairs. (Ship 329) are again selltng as Its chairman 1958-1960. The
the ASSistant Secretary of War.
dramatized in the life of Jesus.
An annual special project of garden mulch to raise funds Branch has established the
He
accompanied the Hon.
The program Is Illustrated, Ihe organIzation Is Its Summer for the operation of their 45 - Mary Plowman MemorIal Fund,
Edward R. Slettinlus, Sr.. to
American Red Cross. Mrs.
with wood carvings, ceramics Evangelistic Campaign, a pro- foot ship.
France as Liaison officer and
Last
year,
the
boys
sold
Plowman
was a past Vlceand ~lIver pieces from Ger- I gram promollng spiritual
French Interpreter, the year
several
hundred
bags
of
the
Regenl
of
the Daughter's of
many, Italy, Spain and France. awareness within the comIhal Mr. stettinlus was A mermulch,
made
of
COCOa
bean
the
American
Revolution, OelIn this collecllon Is a bust munlty which IncludessuchoutIcan Representative on the
hUlls.whichprovedpOpularwlth
aware
County.
of Christ from Germany Over door activity as the use ot
Inter-Allted Purchasing ComBorn in Butte. Mont.. she
150 years old and an Ivory mobile units for holding open- weed-weary, hose-happy garmlsston wIth headquarters In
deners.
As
a
result,
a
good
followed
a famJly tra
crucifIx from Spain which Is air lunch-hour meellngs at
ParIs.
share
of
this
year's
sales
will
attendIng
Swarthmore College,
close 10 250 years old. Also 1 plants and factorIes.
Completing his ten years'
graduating In 1926. She/taught
Included are wood carvings of
John Wanamaker ,fovnded the consist of repeat orders.
Dr. Harry S. Longley
servIce In London In 1929 he
Cocoa
bean
hulls
make
an
English for several years In
Ihe Apostles.
PresbyterIan SOCial union In
returned to this country and
effective
mUlch.
according
to
the
Plains, Montana,
H ig h
Along with the antique pIeces 1888 and was its first pre.sldent.
served in WaShington as Asthe
explorers.
because
they
School.
then
at
Lansdowne
High
I"
are two of the most recent
sistant Chief of the Agriculreadily admit moisture to School. She continued her colpalnllngs by Sal vador Dall on
lural Implements DivisIon. In
plants,
shruDs, flowers or trees lege ties through membership
the life of Christ which have
1930 he was appointed Comyet
slow
down evaporation to in Somerville SOCiety, the
been acclaimed as the most
mercIal Agent 10 the New York
conserve
soil mOisture;
In Swarthmore College Altlmnae
daring In their radical deRegional Office. the next year
further sInging the praises of Association and the Alumnae
parture from the traditional.
being transferred 10 Philadel- To Serve As Priest In
their product, the explorers Disc'lisslon Group.
Mr. Horne Is a graduate of
phia where he served as
also
point to Its spongeabllIty
She was a member of Delta
College and
RegIonal Director until
his Charge For May,June Gettysburg
over
prolonged
periods
(three
Gamma
Sorority, Swarthmore
SemInary. He has taken grad- 32-Year Resident Was
retirement.
years In SOme cases); Ihe Players Club and the Ridley
The Rev. Dr. Harry S.Long- uate work at the UnIversity of I'
A native of Mlssoilrl. he was
amount
of nitrogen, phosphate Park Barnstormers, having
educated In the public schools ley, retired rector of Holy Pennsylvania, and received his Retired duPont Man
and
potash
that reduces the played many lead roles In both.
EpIscopal Church, Master of Sacred Theology deof Springfield. MIssouri. Later TrInity
need
for
chemicals;
its action Her ancestors were active in
he specialized In foreIgn Irade Rittenhouse square. Phila- gree from Mt. Airy SemInary,
Dr. Clifford Banta, retired as a natural barrier to weed the Religious Society of Friends
at the University of London delphia, has beennamedprlest- Philadelphia. ,He Is marrIed duPont petroleum technologist, germination; and finally, the since coming to America in
and the University of Penn- in-charge of Trinity Church. and has four children.
dted Monday In the University sea scouts wind up, the mulch the 17th Century. However.
sylvanIa and was engaged ,In SWarthmore, for May and June.
Of Pennsylvania Hospital after pours easily from the bag and I Mrs. Plowman was an active
private business as purchasing The Rev.Layton P. ZImmer.
a brief Illness. He was 72 and need not be pulled apart or member of the Swarthmore
agent and export manager of a rrlnlty rector since 1959.leaves
had lived at 640 ParrIsh road broken up.
Presbyterian Women's Assoclfor the past 32 years.
Telephone orders are now ation.
paint and varnish manufactur- May 1 to assume a new Diocesan
1ng company In st. LouIs. before post of missioner to urban and
Born In Marshall, Ind., he being
taken at KIngswood . Mrs. Plowman Is survived
JoIning the Bureau In 1917. racial problems.
graduated from Wabash College 4-6086 or LO 6-9537. De-I by her husband, whom she marDr. Longley, who Is 67,grad- Performance Here
HIs two children were born
In 1915, earned a master's liveries will be made by the rled In 1932, her daughter Ellis
uated
from Northwestern
in England durIng Mr. Park's
degree at Colorado University Sea Explorers April 24 and 1 Caltelle Plowman, and by her
In Clothier
tenure of Office at the London university In 1920 and Seabury At
In 1916 and his doctorate at May 1.
, brother Edward M. Passmore
western
Seminary,
also
in
Massachusetts
Institute Of!
ShIp 329. sponsored by the' of RutJ.dge.
Embassy. His daughter Mrs.
years
T he SWarthmore College Technology In 1922, having been I Swarthmore Lions Club. meets
In Iteu of flowers contrlbuWInifred Fry died on July 2, Evanston. Ill., three
later.
He
served
as
rector
Chorus will join forces for a Grassellt Fellow In 1920 and every Monday evening at the tlons may be sentto the Swarlli1951.
He Is survived by his wife of Holy Trinity for II years the second time this spring Savage Fellow in 1921. He went Uland stJp" on Cresson lane. more Branch of the American
with the Columbia UnIversity I first with Ihe Standard 011 Boys aged 14 and up are wel- , Red Cross, Mrs. W. W. Fairthe former Manle Rauser, whom before retiring In 1962 to
: child 615 North Chester road
be ma"rrled on June 2, 1917, write. Prior to that he had Chorus. The first concert took Company of Indiana, later come visitors.
been
reclor
of
st.
John'S
I
place
in
March
In
New
York
I
spending
several
years
with
the
~ treas'urer.
'
and by his son. Dr. Phtllp M.,
CIty. The second performance Barrett Company,Phlladelphla,
'
Church,
Charleston,
W.
Va.,
a professor of English at
will be held tomorrow, April and the Vacuum 011 Company 'Computer Revolution',
Rensselaer PolytechniC Insti- for 13 years.
10, In Clothier Memorial on In New Jersey.
I
A
former
resident
of
Ardmore
tute, Troy, N. Y., and by three
,the
college
campus.at8:15p.m.
In
1933
he
JoIned
the
E.
I.
Is
Weekend
Topic
;
he has lived at 208 Rose Valgrandchildren.
!
This
combination
of
two
mixduPont
deNemours
Company
I
ley road, Wallingford for the
The WillIam J. Cooper Foun- I
past two years and has re- i ed c ho r use s , each with and remained until retiring In
sopranos,
altos.
tenors
and
1957.
After
retiring
he
taught
dation
of Swarthmore College i
centy
served
temporary
posts
IRAN TOPIC FOR
basses,
affords
an
excellent
I
industrial
chemistry
for
three
will
sponsor
three lectures anel'l
Mrs. Lynn Klppax announces
at churches In Downingtown
ROTARY TODAY
opportunity to perform works 1 years at Philadelphia College a panel discussion on the that her committee has comand Marcus Hook.
Computer Revolution.
; pleted plans for telephone raHe Is married and has three for double -ch~rus. The prO-I of Pharmacy and Science.
Dr. Norman W. Krase
of children: Robert who Is dlr- gram will Include two doubleHe was a memher of Beta
Dr. George Forsythe, head crultment of donors for the
Moylan will discuss economic eclor of alumni affairs
at chorus works, the' "Stabal; Theta Pi.
Sigma Xi, the of the computer science depart- , Red Cross Blood Donor Day,
and social coI1l\tt1ons In Iran University of PennsylvanIa and Mater" by Palestrina, and the American Chemlcai Society and ment at staoford University. Thursday, May 13, at the
today at the Rotary lUncheon lives In Devon; Nancy who Is motet, uPlaude,laetare, Gallla" the American Petroleum Instl- will give the keynote speech: SWarthmore Woman's
Club.
meeting In the Ingl;meuk.
director of Information service by Lully.
1 tute.
He was descended from
at the Friends Meeting House! Park avenue.
Dr. Krase recently spent two for American HerItage PubPeter Flanders, conductor of a Dutch immigrant who settled on the Swarthmore campus at \
Sixty volunteer solicitors will
months In that Mtddle
East lications,
New York;
and the
Columbia University I In Hackensack, N. J., in 1639. 8:15 p.m. tonight.
begin making their calls to
country while engaged In the Lucinda (Mrs.' Mlchael)Conger Chorus, will conduct the pro-' Surviving besides his wife,
Dr. Hichard Hamming of the borough resIdents early next
United
Nations Technical of MorrlstoW)l.N.J.; and four gram and ,the Palestrina motet.llhe former Aline Fisher, are Bell Telephone Laboratories week.
Assistance Program. . Efforts granddaughters.
'I
Peter Gram SWing will con- a son Philip of Clnclnnall, a and Dr. Alan PerIls' of the
AssIsting MfS.
K ppax Is
to modernize the predominately
A former chairman of the duct Ihe Lully motet.
I granddaughter and a greal Carnegie Institute ci! Tech e- Mrs ,' Robert Gerner and Mrs.
agricultural econom,Y and to, Diocesan department of pubThe program also Includes:. grands<>n.
nology will speak on SUnday,
Morgan Wynkoop.
Improve utilization 01 natural i1catlons. Dr. Longley remains
Choruses from Ihe opera 'Following cremation a se~- Apr~1 11. at 3:15 ,p.m,-em Ibe ,
Mrs. Jbluin~atvlg .an~ Mrs.
resources will be described a canon of the Diocesan Cat,- "Idoml'neo." Mozart;'~Lagrlme 'vlce,will be held in Marsh~.1 Meetiri,r'ifouse:;.: ". \C,) < " ' , ',I Robert van' Ravenswaay are
. ',with special emphasis on the ; h~dral 'in ,llOxborough and :~ d'amaie al sepOlcro dell'- al theconvenlenceolthefalDl!",
A P~(dlscUSS}on; b),..Dr·Ci>-Obal~men of BlOOd"&8rylce
,U. S. and U. N. programs. . member of the execullve COUR-,' amata;" Monteverdi; "Zlgeun.' ,
Forsyth~\ "Dr. Ha\nml~";md" -'tor' 'the 1';"31 brlln'eii. 'Mrs.
erllede.r.", Brahms; ,ur0!D
'.- ~·":'-~"~{,t'~·l\. ',Dr., per.~s ,~l.Jollo!,-t~e two ,RObe.~~ M.,_.G~.. ~~b"'irynan
.' W. Mark Bittle w11I hs~"'_'.C, U,':fll",; Ibe'IlI'!",ese.
'<:harce Of tbe prOll"am. . ; "
.;, "
J; ci'Bedlamt· Avshalomov,'
SUPPORT, ~ER CRUSADE 'speeches onSlmdayafterno'on. \ of Ihe branch.' " " ". ,
.~ ... "--'.
"~'.
;..~ ~ ..:-;_i·~~,k J-·~';-4'·1i.·~r:·~~ ".'" <,
_
.__.-~. '"
'.:'; )',:':.'.¥~''i- . i_', ~.' .: f ~~, ~_.; ,~:".-~;';":;:;.i·~·-~"?"-"':~"~'i.-"~~:\~i~_ 'f~ ,._ v,~_~~.-:':~: jf:,_ -:'.:. ;:~~.'
Explorers Offer
Gardener Help
I
I
Dr H,S. Longley
Named At Trinity
Clifford Banta
Oil Technologist
I
Choruses Will
Sing Tomorrow
8: 1S
L_.____________'II!!
BLOOD DONOR
DAY MAY 13
I
Knowing Cancer's Seven Danger
Signals-and heeding them
promptly-could save your life:
1. Unusual bleeding or discharge.
2. A lump or thickening in the
breast or eJsewhere.
3. A sore that does not heal.
4. Change in howel or bladder
habits.
S. Hoarseness or cough.
6. Indigestion or difficulty in
Co~~ege
Swarthmore, Penna.
THE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
swartbmore. Pa.
For. Next Weekend
COLLEGE ASS'N
ELECTS PURNELL
.;;,wurthlllore
1965
'I'
• A new car may cost
$3,000 or more, today.
But a new miracle drug,
which may save your life,
may cost you 83 ... or
even SIO. Prescriptions
today are a bargain! And
especiaUy allhis pharmacy where only fair
prices are charged. Bring
your prescriptions here!.
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
'17 S. CHESTER RD.
, KI3-0586
I
I
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE!
-
... _..... _..
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
!
Page 8
THE SWARTHMOREAN
JRS. SPONSOR
LILY PARADE
I Fellowship
I To
I
Grant
Noncy Gayley
Nancy Caroline Gayleyof Elm
avenue has Just received notice
from the oltlclals al Vassar
/'Accrediting Com. 'Fitness Championships IBORO. INVITES U.N. ,I
,To Inspect SHS ,Set For Next Weekend I STAFF MEMBERS
I
I
The second annual Gold
staft members of the United
I Trophy PhYSical Fitness Nations and their fam1l1es have
I Championship for boys w1l1 be
received Invitations to Ihe
College, where she Is a senior,
held In Ihe High School Gym- I United Nations Week-end to be
Ihat she has been given a
naslum beginning al 7:30 Frl- , held In Swarlhmore on May I
The Lily Parade will be held
fellowship granl from I h e
:lay, Aprll 9. The program wlll and 2, according 10 Mr. and
In Swarthmore April 9 and 10
colIege 10 go Inlograduate work
The Accrediting Commlllee! comprise pari of Ihe enlertaln- Mrs. Roberl Good, chairmen
at the university of her choice.
I t . th A
I
FI Id
to raise money for the PhIlcan
e
of the United Nations Weekend
f
th
Nancy plans to work toward a of the MlddleSlalesAssoClation Smen I .orI d e t mer
adelphia Easter seal SOCiety
of Colleges and secondary erv ce s u en s rom e area, Committee.
for Crippled Children and
master's
In her
reUglon,
to visit here next
Forms have been distributed
but
has notdegree
yet made
final Schools will visit SWarthmore scheduled
k d
Adults. The SWarthmore Junior
choice of the graduate school. IIIgh School Aprll 5 through 8. wee en •
to 18 local organizations repWomanJs Club under the direcAt the moment, she Is In
The Middle Slates AssoclAll boys of the Junior -Senior resenled on Ihe United Nations
tion of Public Affairs Chairman
the British Isles as a member ation Is one of several regional IIIgh School are Invited 10 com- Committee, asking community
Mrs. Wayne N. White will again
of the 15 voice Vassar Madri- associations of colleges and pete for the Gold Trophy residents to Indlcale their debe the local sponsor. Assisting
gal soclet-y. This group, of which secondary SChools which have Award.
Sire to entertain United NaHons
in arrangements will be Mrs.
she is secretary-treasurer is served a s an accre dill ng as- I Events will InclUde:
gues t s.
Richard Rowan.
on a two-week Spring Vacation sociation for colleges and I Rope climb without feetjrope
Mr. and Mrs. BarUneStoner,
students from the Swarthtour. During the tour J the secondary SChools in the United climb with feet; chin ups; push hospitality chairmen, ask that
more Junior and Senior High
Madrigal Soclely wll1 Sing at Slates. One of Its functions ups; sit ups; nylng rings; stll1 anyone In the communlly who
School will be collecting dothe American Embassies in has been to prepare a II s I 0 f rings; parallel bars; horse; hi- has no t be en reac h e d an d wI10
naUons in the business sections
London and in Cork, for BBC- accredited secondary schools I bar; tumbling; weighl lilting. WOuld like to entertaln U.N.
of the borough. The students
TV and BBC Radio; In Dublin following an inspection visit to
guests, to call them at
participating in the parade are:
KI3-0582.
and at several other places. Ihe schools.
Friday, 5:45 to 7;30 p.m. _
All schools must have this Cox Authors Study
On their return, they will go
Jim Hood, Dave Roberts, Jane
accreditation
renewed every 10
directly from Kennedy Airport
Bunting, Palll Cokely, Jim Taft, 1 to Poughkeepsie.
years. Swarthmore High -School In Consumer Research
Ellen Bonner I I\'1ike Tate, stanreceived its initial accrediI
tlCollsumers' Credit
and
ley Ward, Bill Allen, Judycos- I
tation In 1928 and It has been
lett, Branche Coslett. Terry
reviewed and approved every Wealth/' a new study in conLouis Comito, profeSSional
Thorson; Friday, 7:15 to 9
sumer credit has just been est ale hortlculturist, will talk
decade since that time.
p.m. - Linda Gatewood, Debby
The visiting committee will completed by Dr. Reavis Cox, about "GrOWing Pot Mums"
Toland, Peter Weber, Ann Jackarrive in Swarthmore on Mon- a reSident of Walnut lane. Dr. at the April 9 meeting of the
away, Carolyn Heinze, Ann
day and will attend an opening i Cox is professor of marketing Delaware
Valley ChrysanlIoenlgswaJd, Dave Dye, Jeff
at
the
Wharton
School
of
Buslthemum SOCiety, 8 p.m., in
dinner in the high school
Mtddelton, Carol Thorbahn,
Theodore L~ Purnell of Cor- caleterla that night with Ihe ness, University of Pennsyl- the Media Federal Savings and
Tanya Pflugfelder, David Welnell avenue,associate professor faculty and the school board. vania and chairman of economic Loan ASSOCiation
BUilding,
bourn, Debbie Schmidt.
of edUcation and director of The next three days the com- research, National Foundation Front and Orange streets.
Saturday, 9:45 to 12 - Mary
the teacher education program mittee will visit classes and for Consumer Credit~
Walter Hathmel,recognized
Ann Kingham, Tammy Jeavons,
Although somewhat technical chrysanthemum authority, will
at Pennsylvania Military Col- examine reports which have
Katy Herschel, Margaret Lidlege, Chester, was today elected been prepared by the faculty. In content, It is believed Ihal Join Mr. Comito in a quesHon .
dell, Debbie Shay, Ann Vaurio,
president oC the Pennsylvania during the past year. The visit _ I this popularized presentation and answer seSSion fOllowing
sam Caldwell, Beth Pinkston, ASSOCiation of Liberal Art 5 lng committee will have as its wlll be useful to educators and the talk. The public Is Invited.
Jan Benton, Phyllis :vlartin,
Colleges Fur The Advancement chairman Robert L. Amsden, clergymen, as well as to the
Christine deMoll, JOAnne
of Teaching.
prinCipal, C a I u m b I a High press, civic leaders, leglsDumm, Sally James, Margaret
Prof. Purnell succeeded Dr. School. l\Japlewood, N. J., and lators, economists and everyToland; Saturday II :45 to 2 _ John W. Kopp, Albright College. former principal at Swarthmore one interested in our
free
Ann Hayden, Ann Trevaskis,
The election took pJace at the High 1950-1952. The
other enterprise system.
Minnie Zanzinger, Mary Stott,
association's 43rd annual meet- members of the committee are:
Betsy Draper, Karensundquist,
ing, held in Harrisburg.
William T. MCGinniS, HonesPRESENTS
June Roxby, Marion Hunter,
Prof. Purnell has been as- dale High School, Honesdale; Coe Alumni To Meet
Katy Tolles, Meg Turner, Jan
sociated wit h Pennsylvania Doris L. Conklin J County SuperMitchell, Sally Sensenig; saturMilitary College Since 1943. intendent's
Office,
west
Mr. and Mrs. David B1ngham
day, 1:45 t04 -Barbara Gerner,
A graduate of Albright College, Chester; Donald DelpJ Muhlen- of Fairview road are serving
Sandy Albrook, Janet Fox, Judy
he holds masters degrees from berg Township High School, as area vice-chairmen ot the
DIRECTED BY
Gatz, Nina MCCorkle, Carol
Pennsylvania state University Laureldale; Robert Hallman, Coe College AlUmni Dinner
Charles F. Seymour
Brennan, Anne Whittier, Claire
(science) and University of Principal of Junior HighSchOOl, meeting to be held Wednesday
Whelan, Jennifer lIaight, Molly
Pennsylvania (education). He js Royersford; Dr. George Hays, at 7 p.m. iii the Mask and Wig Assisted by Prank H. Molloy
Williams, Mimi MCWilliams,
a member oC the American Glassboro State College, Glass- Club at the University of PennMolly Malone.
Thurs., Fri., Sat~
Association oC University Pro- boro, N. J.; Ruth Hoskins, syl vania. The speaker will be
Contributors will be presentfessors, National Education Haddon Heights High School, Dr. Joseph E. MCCabe, presApril 1, 2, 3
ed with paper lilies made by
Association (I ife member), Haddon Heights, N~ J.j Martin ident of the Cedar Rapids, la.,
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
the handicapped people benefitPennsylvania State Education, Hubley, Abinglon Senior High college.
April 8, 9, 10
ing from the parade.
and the Pennsylvania Associ- Schooi, Abington.
1.tion for Student Teaching.
CURTAIN TIME 8:2U
Also, Margaret Jackson, NEWS NOTES
IHoorestown Senior HighSChool,
NEWS NOTES
I\!fOorestown, N~ J.; Thomas w.
Mrs. Edward E. Hannum and
Linda Jones, who had been MCMillen, Jr., Principal. York daughter Mary Beth of Lafayette
Mrs. Edward K. Cratsleyof spending spring vacation with
Suburban High School, York; avenue with l\'Irs. Hannum's
strath Haven avenue, 1\'Irs.
her parents l\tr. and Mrs. EdMrs. Harriet Nash, Kenklntown mother Mrs. Walter Frysinger
Harry W. Kingham of Unimund Jones of Haverford ave- High School, Jenkintown; David' of Wallingford spent several
versity place and Mr ~ Thomas
nue, has returned to Carleton Parry, librarian, Salisbury days last week in Williams_
Rutherford of Westdale a venue
College,
Northfield, Minn., Township Sc hool District, burg and Roanoke, Va~
will leave on Monday to join
where she is a junior.
Allentownj HowardK.Plummer,
Robert Foote, son of Mr ..
, the garden tour of Greece, Italy
Mr. and l\.'lrs. Roland Coit
PrinCipal, Chichester Hi g h and Mrs. Caleb Foote of Benand Spain being conducled by
of Marietta avenue with their
School, Boothwyn; Ray Swing- Jamin West avenue has been
Mrs. Harry Wood of Walnut
family spent spring vacation
1ane_.____________ ,touring the State oC Florida, holm, Annville-CIeana HI g h named president of his resSchool, Annville; Arthur F. !dence hall at Grinnell College,
'I Saw It in The Swanilmor(>
Hi g h School, Philadelphia; Robert is a sophomore.
1V1ltiam Shalter, Thomas Edison
Illigh School, Philadelphia.
'--------------
Sr.-Jr. High Students
Aid Next Drive
1
Middle States Ass'n
V
isit Begins Monday
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Swartbmore, Pa.
9 A.M. • 12 N.
2 P.m.. 9 P.M.
,Tuesday 2 P.M. _ 9 P.M.
, W.cIn••da, 9 A.M •• 12 N.
2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
Thursday 2 P.M. - 9- P.M.
Friday
9 A.M. - 12 N.
2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
Salurclay 10 A.M. - "P.M,
!
Monday
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood may
be made to Mrs. Johan Natvig,
Red Cross Chairman of Blood J
KI 3-0324 or to her co-chairman Mrs. Robert C. Van
Ravenswaay, KI 3-8684.
I,
l
I
ZENITH TV
And Radios
(See Zenith Color)
Mum Society To Meet
I THE MUSIC BOX, INC.
I
70 PARK AVE.
I
KI 3-1460
I
EN,JOV
aASTaR
1-----__..__. . ___ SPRlNC·Ttnt
I
The Players Club
of Swarthmore
'A Thousand Clowns'
~
Right on the
Ocean. Enclosed &
heated pool. beachfront
sun decks, Entertain_
ment. dances. special
events. flowers, Original
dignity & charm with
new decor. Twin beds
with bath from $12.50
Mod. Am.. $6.50 Eur.
each person. Ask about
Inclusive Plan & full
info. Phone 609-3451211; N.Y .. Mtr 2.41l49.
mnrlborotlgh-J8lcllbcim
CENTRAL BO"ROWAI.K.
ATlANTIC
Ownership
management
loslah While
& Sons
It:t.
I
I
I
f---------------_________ ,:i
THIS SPACE CONTlUaUf[O BY THE PUOL'SHEII
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
PETER
E.
TOLD
Klnlawood 3-1833
All
u .... of IlIlUr.nee
313 D.,lllSa ..... Avenue
Knowing Cancer's Seven Danger
Signals-and heeding them
prompUy-could save your life:
1. Unusual bleeding or discharge.
2. A Jump or thickening in the
breast or elsewhere.
3. A sore that does not heal.
4. Change in bowel or bladder
habits.
5, Hoarseness or cough.
6. Indigestion or difficulty in
swallowing.
7. Change in a wart or mole.
H your signal lasts longer than
two weeks, see your doctor
to learn if it means cancer. See him once a year,
anyway, for a check-up.
And help fight cancer with
a check to CA.NCER, c/o
Postmaster.
AMERICAN CANCER socu....
ATTEND
COMMUNITY
GOOD FRIDAY
,
1965
.'. ·1
(
SERVICE
1 TO 3 P.M.
APRIL 16
tME\ "SWARTHMOREAN
.'.'
-~
VOLUME 37 - !'lUMBER 15
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965
~==~~~~~~------------------------~~~~
Service Saturday
For W. M. Park
:Tuesday Topic Is i Book
! 'Christ & Arts'
I
TO SING VIVALDI'S
I
$5.00 PER YEAR
I
Published
Mrs. George Plowman
iMemorial Held for
IARC Gray Lady
Tile university of Pennsyl- I
I
1 vania Press has pUblished "A !
: study of Cyril Tourneur" by I
i The Wallingford Presbyterian
, Peter Murray, a IIJember olthe I
i English faculty at Penn and a
Church will present "Gloria In
C" by VlvaldlnextSundayeven_
: resident of Hutgers avenue.
I Cyril Tourneur was an
lng, April 11, at 8 p.m. rhe
William M. Park, for 10 Church choir wll1 be assisted'
,
i Elizabethan dramatist, COllyears Trade Commissioner by the string ensemble of the
The Reverend Robert Horne, i temporary with Shakespeare.
with the United states Embassy Nether Providence High School pastor at the Lutheran Church
A memorial service was held
In London, England, and Com- which Is directed by J. Roberl of the Holy Trinity, Norrisin the Swarthmore Presbyterian
merclal
At tac he
to the Bennett. Jean A.. HOuck, also town, will address the Woman's I
Church on Wednesday, April 7,
American Embassy in Copen- of the school's music depart- Club of Swarthmore at its stated
at 2:30 p.IIl •• for ~larryCattelle
hagen, Denmark. 1948-50, died ment, will conduct the work. meeting Tuesday, at 2 p.m. 1
Passmore Plowman, wife of
Wednesday morning, Aprll 7,
SolOists will be Betty Lou
Mr. Horne's presentation of
George Plowman and daughter
I····
at his horne 502 Yale avenue. Moll, Barbara Mangels, and 'I Christ and the Fine Arts"
of the late Edward S~ and Eliza
George M. EWing, Sr., PhU- . ,"
The fUneral service will be Marybeth Ralston, sopranos~nd traces the history of the rep- adelphia architect, has been
·1 CatteUe Passmore of Butte,
held on Saturday morning at Sara stein mark and Sylvia Cly- resentation of Christ
from elected
president
of the
~lont. :\lrs. Plowman died on
10:30 a.m., in the Swarthmore mer,
contraltos. Frank A. earliest Christian times to the Presby.terian Social Union. A
Sunday evening, April 4, 1065,
Presbyterian Church with in- Mader, South Chesterroad,dir- present. showing the influences 20-year member and former
. at her horne 600 Harvard aveterment at Eastlawn Cemetery, ector of the chu!"ch choir, will of the Gospels with their vice preSident, he succeeded
nue, where she hall lived for
Swarthmore.
be at the organ.
emphasis upon the last week Frank P. SchilIJP, an attorney,
the past 25 years of her 33
Mr. Park retired on Aprll
of Jesus' Ille.
, years local residence.
in the March meeting elections
24, 1958. after more than 40
Special attention is given to at the Union League.
I Mrsw Plowman was for many
years of service devoted to the
'.' :-:""'~'"'"'~;f''-':'''"'"'''<''':''-<':<'~;''''''''''' .'."
the paintings Of the Italian i
J years active in the American
A native of Philadelphia, :l\"Ir ..
promotion of foreign irade with
'" frescoist Giotto as painted by i Ewing resides on Columbia!
t Red
Cross serving faithfully
the United States Departmenl
him in the Arena Chapel at I avenue with his w~fe. the former.
and enthusiastically as a Gray
of Commerce. During his
Padua. Eleven of these from Mary C. Dodd of Jenkintown. I
'Lady on Red Cross Dloodcareer of public service, Mr.
a pre-World War II printing
Imobiles and at Coatesville
The Presbyterian Soc i ali
Park served in numerous
are displayed.
Union is an organization of;
Veterans Hospital, where she
capacities here and abroad.
Pastor Horne outlines the some 300 men from Philadel- ;
! was in the Volunteer's Hall of
During World War I, having
'~."
/~.~_"
significance of the Christian : pilia and surrounding counties!
: Fame for having given over
resigned toenlistinthe military
~,......:,-..
calendar and the impact the i whose meetings are addressed I
1000 hours service. She served
, Swarthmore Sea Explorers I the
local Hed Cross Branch
serVice, Mr. Park was attached
church year made upon the by speakers ranging from I
to the military personnel of
history of Christian art as church matters to world affairs. ! (Ship 32rl) are agai,n selling! as Us chairman 1!)58 -1060~ The
the Assistant Secretary of War.
dramatized in the life of Jesus" I
An annual special project of garden mulch to ralse funds j Branch has established the
He
accompanied the Hon~
The program is illustrated the organization is Its Summer for th~ operation of their 45_ ' L\'lary Plowman ;\lemorial Fund,
1 American Red Cross. 1\1 I' s.
Edw~rd R. Stettinius, Sr., to
with wood carVings, ceramics Evangelistic Campaign, a pro- foot slap.
Last year, the boys sold I Plowman was a past V1ceFrance as Liaison offlcer and
and silver pieces from Ger- gram pro III 0 tin g spiritual
French Interpreter, the year
many; Italy, Spain and France. awareness within the com- several hundred bags of the Regent of the Daughter's of
that Mr. stettinius was AmcrIn this collection is a bust ~ munity which includes suchout- mUlch, made of cocoa bean the American Revolution. DelIcan Representative on the
of Christ from Germany over : door activity as the use of hulls, which proved popular with aware County.
Born in Butte, 1\10nt., she
Inter-Allied Purchasing Com150 years old and an ivory I mobile units for holding open- weed-weary, hose-happy garmission with headquarters in
crUcifix from Spain which is 1 air lunch-hour meetings at deners~ As a result, a good I followed a family tradition in
sllare of this year's sales ' ....111 : attending Sw&rthmore College,
Paris.
close to 250 years old. Also I plants and factories.
J
graduating in Irl2G. She/taught
Completing his ten years
included are wood carvings of ! John Wanamaker ,founded the consist of repeat orders.
Dr. Harry S. Longley
service in London In 1929 he
the Apostles.
Cocoa
bean
hulls
make
an
English for several years in
Presbyterian Social Union in
effective
mulch.
according
to,
the
Plains, Montana.
II i g h
returned to this country and
Along with the antique pieces 1888 and was its firstpre.sident.
the explorers J because they School, then at Lansdowne High
served In Washington as Asare two of the most recent
readily admit lIloisture to, School. She continued her colsistant ChieC of the Agriculpaintings by Sal vador Dali on
plants,
shrubs, flowers or trees! lege ties through membership
tural Implements Division. In
the life of Christ which have
yet slow down evaporation to, in Somerville SOciety, the
1930 he was appointed Combep.n acclaimed as the most
conserve soil moisturej
In 'Swarthmore College AlUmnae
mercial Agent to the New York
daring in their radical defurther Singing the praises of, ASSOCiation and the AlUmnae
Regional Office, Ihe nexl year
I parture from the traditional.
their product, the explorers: Discussion Group.
being transferred to Philadel, Mr. Horne is a graduate of !
also point to its spongeability i She was a member of Delta
phla where he served as
Gettysburg
College and
over prolonged periods (three i Gamma Sorority Swarthmore
Hegional Director until
his
r
seminary. He has taken gradyears in some cases); the i Players Club 3.1;d the Ridley
retirement.
The Hev. Dr. Harry S.Long- uate work at the University of
amount of nitrogen; phosphate I park Barnstormers, having
A native of Missouri, he was
ley, retired rector oC Holy Pennsylvania, and received his
and potash til.at re~uces ~he: played many lead roles in both~
educated in the public schools Trinity
Episcopal Church, Master of Sacred Theology deneed for chemicals; Its achon. IIer ancestors were active in
af Springfield, IVIlssouri. Later Rittenhouse square J Phila-! gree from ;\U. Airy Seminary,
Dr.
Clifford
Banta,
retired
as
a natural harrier to weedl the Religious Soc1~tyofF'riends
he specialized in foreign trade delphia, has been named priest- I Philadelphia. He is married
duPont
petroleum
technologist,
germination;
and finally, the: since coming to America in
at the University of London in-charge of Trinity Church, j and has four chi1dr~n.
died Monday in the University sea scouts wind up, the llIulch! the
17th Century. However,
and the University at Penn- SWarthmore, for May and June.!
I of Pennsylvania Hospital after
pours easily from the bag and: :\1rs. Plowman was an active
sylvania and was engaged In The Rev.Layton P. Zimmer, i (
i a brief illness. lIe was 72 and need not be pulled apart or: member of the Swarthmore
private business as purchasing Trinity rector Since 1959,leaves
!
had lived at 640 Parrish road broken up.
Pre5hyterian Women's Associagent and export manager of a May I to assume a new Diocesan
for
the
past
32
years.
Telephone
orders
are
now'
ation.
,
paint and varnish manufactur- post of missioner to urban and
Born in 1\'larshall, Ind., he being
taken at Klngswood"
).-1rs. Plowman is survived
tng company inSt. LOlliS, before racial problems.
graduated
from
Wabash
College
4-6086
or
1.0
G-9537.
De-!
by
her husband, who III she marjoining the Bureau in 1917~
Dr. Longley, who is 67,grad- I
in
Irll5,
earned
a
master's
liveries
will
be
made
by
the'
ried
in 1932, her daughter EJIls
His two children were born uated
from
Northwestern. I
degree
at
Colorado
Pniversity
Sea
Explorers
April
24
and.
CaUelle
PlowlUan, and by her
in England during 1\'lr. Park's University in 1920 and Seabur}> :
; in 1916 and his doctorate at
:\lay 1.
brother Edward :\-1. Passmore
tenure of office at the London! Weslern Seminary, also in
j
i'.lassachusetts
Institute
0
f
Ship
329,
sponsored
by
the"
of
HuUedge.
Embassy. His daughter .i\lrs. Evanston, Ill., three
years
The
Swarthmore
College:
Technology
in
Irl22,
having
heen
I Swarthmore Lions Club, meets'
In
lieu of flowers contribuWinifred Fry died on July 2, later~ He served as rector
I Chorus
will join forces for i a GrasseUi Fellow in 1920 and every Monday evening at the, tions lIIay be sent to the Swarth1951.
of Holy Trinity for 11 years
lIe is survived by his wife before retiring in 1962 to : the second tillle this spring I Savage Fellow in 1921. lie went Hland ship" all Cresson lanew , more Branch of the American
: with the Columbia University; first with the Standard Oil Boys aged 14 and up are wel- : Hed Cross, :\1rs. \Y" W. Fairthe former ~lanie Hauser, whom
he married on June 2, 1017, I write. Prior to that he had ' Chorus:. The first concert took ~ comp~ny of Indiana, . later I come viSItors.
elIHll, 615 North Ch(>ster I'oad,
of St. John's ,place 10 .i\Iarch in New York: spendmg several years wIth the
treasurer.
and by his son, Dr. Philip M~, ! been rector
.,
a professor of English at; Church, Charleston, W. Va., City. The second performance Darrett COlllpanY,Philadelj>hia, I,
I will be held tomorrow, April' and the Vacuum Oil Company
Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- for 13 years.
I
•
I A (or mer resident of Ardmore I 10, in Clothier Memorial on! in New Jersey.
tute, Troy, N. V., and by three I he has lived at 208 Rose Val- . the college campus, at 8:15p.m. i In 1933 he joined the E. I. i
grandchildren.
II ley road,
Wallingford for the ' This combination of two mix- ,duPont deNelllours company!
The Willialli ,J. Cooper Founpast two years and has re- ed choruses, each with, and remained until retiring in '
IRAN TOPIC FOR
i cently served temporary posts 'sopranos, altos, tenors and: 1957. After retiring he taught dation of Swarthmore College,
: at churches in Downingtown ,basses, affords an excellent industrial chemistry for three will spollsor threv lectures an~ ,
:\lrs. 1.ynn Kippax announces
ROTARY TODAY
: opportunity to perform works yeat's at Philadelphia College I a panel discussion on the:
i and Marcus Hook.
that her eOlJllllittee has COIllComputer Hevolutioll.
He is married and has three ! for double -chorus. The pro- of Pharmacy and Science.
pIe ted plans for telephone re,
Dr. Norman W. Krase
of children: Robert who is dIr- I gram will include two doubleHe was a member of Beta!
Dr. George Forsythe, head cruitment of donors for the
Moylan will discuss economiC ector of alumni affairs
Sigma Xi, the of the cOllllJUter science departat 1 chorus works, the "Stabat Theta Pi,
Hed Cross Blood Donor Day,
and social col'ltiiUons in Iran University of Pennsylvania and l Mater" by Palestrina J and the American Chemical Society and ment at Stanford University,
today at the Rotary luncheon lives in Devon; Nancy who is ! motet J U Plaude,laetare, Galli a" the American Petroleum Insti- wili give the keynote sjJeecia Thursday, ),'lay 13 1 at the
Swarthlllore WOlllan's
Cluh,
meeting in the lngleneuk.
tute. He was descended from at the Friends ~leeting House
director of information service ( by Lully.
Park
avenue.
Dr. Krase recently spent two for A merican Heritage PubPeter Flanders, condudor of a Dutch immigrant wllo settled on the Swarthmore C3111IHlS at
Sixty vo!ulltl..'I..'r solicitors will
months in that ~t1ddle
East lications,
i
the
Colulllbia University ill Hackensack, N. J., in IG3!). 8:15 p.lli. tonight.
New York;
and
hegin
making their e'llls to
country while engaged in the Lucinda (Mrs~ Michael)Conger Chorus, will conduct the pro-,
Surviving besides his wife,
Dr. Richard Hamming of the
borough
residents early next
United
Nations Technical
Bell Telephone Laboratories
of ~'lorristown,N.J.; and Cour gram and the Palestrina motet. the former Aline Fisher, are
week.
Assistance Program. 'Efforts granddaughters.
Peter Gram SWing will con- a son Philip of CinCinnati, a and Dr. Alan Perlis of the
Assisting :\1rs. Kippax is
to modernize the predominately
; granddaughter and a great Carnegie Institute of Techduct
the Lully motet.
A former chairman Of the
:\Irs. Hobert Gernet' and i\Irs.
agricultural economy and to
The program also includes: I grandson.
nology will speak on Sunday,
Diocesan department of pubWynkoop.
:\'forgan
improve utilization of natural
Choruses from the opera I Following cremation a 5er- April II, at 3:15 p.m. in the
l1cations, Dr~ Longley remains
;\1rs.
Johan
Natvig and Mrs.
resources will be described a canon of the Diocesan Cat- "Idom~neo," Mozartj" Lagrime vice will be held in Marshall Meeting House.
Robert van Ravenswaay are
wlth special emphasis on the
A panel discussion by Dr. I co-chairmen of Blood Service
hedral in Roxborough and a d'amate a I sepolcro dell' - at Ihe convenience of the family.
U. S. and U. N. programs.
Forsythe, Dr. Hamming and
member of the execuh V9 coun- amataJu Monteverdi; "Zigeuntor the local branch, Mrs.
W. Mark Bittle will
hav\!
erlieder,"
Brahms;
uToro
,"
Dr.
Perils will follow the two
cil Of the Diocese.
Robert M. Grogan.is chairman
charge of the program.
o'Bedlam," Avshalomov.
SUPPORT CANCER CRUSADE I speeches on SUnday alternoon. of the branc h.
', '"
'GLORIA IN C'
Government Execut'lve
• d W d dAM I
DIe
e nes ay •
~
Club To See Pastor's
Collection .Hear Talk
.
jMrs. George Plowman
Succumbed Sunday
Presbyterian Union
Elects G, M. Ewing
I,
Explorers Offer
Gardener Help
Sea Scouts Raise
Funds For Cruiser
I
!
I
I
Dr. H..
S L0 ngIey
Named At Trinity
I
To Serve As Priest In
Charge For May June
I
I
I
:Clifford Banta
Oil Technologist
I
:32-Year Resident Was
Retired duPont Man
horuses
-------.--.-Wi II
Sing Tomorrow
L
Performance Here
At 8: 15 In Clothier
REALLY A
BARGAIN!
Take
IL
______________
30 seconds
to read this.
It may
:help save
I your life.
:
-""1
I
I
,',.
THE SWARTHMORE
I
I
ICOLLEGE ASS'N
ELECTS PURNELL
Gullege Library.
::,·.... s.rt anore. .l:'e nna.
",.lLd'tllI;:U H)
April 2, 1965
~
I
I Computer Revolution
Is Weekend TopIC
BLOOD DONOR
DAY MAY 13
• A ncw car may cost
53 ,000 or morc, today.
But a new miracle drug,
which may save your lifc,
may Cost you 83 , , . or
C'Vt'n S I O. Prescriptions
roJay are a bargain! And
especially at this pharmacy where only fair
prices arc charged. Bring
your prescriptions here!
CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER RD.
K13-0586
I
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
I
I
I
J
3
THE SWAaTHMOREAN;......,..-:
Page 2
Pet4DHaU
Mr. and Mrs. Birney K.
Morse of Harvard avenue had
as their house guest last
Thursday through Sunday Mr.
A. H. Marsh of swarthmore,
who with his wile have just
returned from a trip around
the world. Mrs. Marsh WIInt
on to Fort KnOx, Ky., to visit
their son-In-law and daughter
Lt. and Mrs. David R. Grogan.
The Morses had some of Mr.
Marsh's friends in to visit with
him on Saturday 'afternoon.
Mr.
and Mrs. Francis
Plowman of North Swarthmore
avenue who were celebrating
their 25th wedding anniversary
were honored ata cocktail party
on sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville H. Miller
of Forest lane with Mrs. Donald
A. crossetofNorthSwarthmore
avenue as co~hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold
'of Wallingford have returned
from a five week vacation In
,Arizona. They visited Oak
creek Canyon and Grand
Canyon. other points ofln!erest
were PhoenIX and Scottsdale.
They also spent three weeks at
a ranch 17 mUes North of
TUcson and a day In Nagoli,
Mex.
Mimi Connor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James 11. connor of
Fairview road, has been accepted for admlltance ..t
Alderson-Broaddus College In
the fall of 1965. Mimi plans
to stndy nursing at A-B.
Carol E. Vlnt, daugbter of
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Vln!
of Rutledge, recently assumed
duties as president of the Convocation Choir a t Juniata
College, Huntingdon, where she
Is a junior In elementary education.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. CIlIlord
M. Rumsey returned last
Wednesday to their home on
Drexel place following a three
month stay In Dunedin, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander of Juniata avenue had
as their house guests last weekend Mr. Alexander's mother
Mrs. Frank Alexander, Sr., and
his brother Mr. Robert
Alexander and two sons steven
and Stuart all from LanSing,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N; Bell
retnrned to Ihelr home on Harvard avenue Satnrday after a
two month stay In Naples, Flo.
Their visit Included a cruise
to Nassau and Freeport.
Miss Alma Trevethlck of
Darlmouth avenue with the
Misses Peggy Hart of Rutledge,
Bertha Koenig of Broomall and
Joyce Berry of Cherry Hill,
N. J., returned Monday from
a nine day Caribbean cruise
aboard the sis United Slates.
They stopped at Nassau,
curacao and st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands.
Mrs. Hallock C. Campbell
has returned to Wallingford
after a short vacation In FlorIda. With Dr. Campbell she
vtslted Peler Campbell In
Chapel Hill and Mrs. Daniel
Campbeli In st.' Petersburg.
Dr. Campbell returned home
i, •
from Miami by plane and Mrs. Bells, spenl SUnday with the
Campbell remained to renew Bells during a Round-the- Forest lane, with Mrs. David
W. Plumer of Benjamin West
old trlendahlps In stuart.
states trip.,
avenue as co-bostsss, recently
Harry L. Lawrence, son of
Ron Noyea, a senior at entertained .the Kappa Alpha
Mr. lind Mrs. H. L. Lawrence Nichols College,Dudley, Mass., Theta sorority alumnae at the
of Wellesley road has been wUI play lett wtng attack on
home of Mrs. DlckJnsoJl.
awarded a Bachelor of Science tbe varsity this spring. coIn Business Administration de - captain this year, Ron was the
gree trom Babson Institute, team's high scorer last year
Dr. and Mrs. peter Bloom
wellesley HUls, Mass. He re- wltb 17 goals and four assists.
announce
the birth of their
celved his degree from Babson He Is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs.
as a member of tbe March E. L. Noyes, sr., of Riverview secon4 chlld and daughtsr,
Diana Kimberly Bloom,
graduating class. The Institute road.
Howell L. Shay, 3rd, son March 23.
students g!aduele InDecember,
Tbe malernal grandparents
March end June, as the college of Mrs. H. L. Shay of Walnut
operates On a three semester lene, has pledged Theta XI at are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
basis.
the University of Pennsylvania Bloser of Tampa, Fla. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hilker! where he Is a sophomore In and Mrs. Herman Bloom of
have moved from Moorestown, the arChitecture program of Columbia avenue are the
N. J., to tbe Washington, D. C., the Fine Arts School. He at- paternal grandparents.
area. John, son of Mr. and tended Wooster College, Ohlo,
The Peter Blooms, currently
Mrs. Robert HIlkert of Strath before transferring to Penn. on a tour of Navy duty al sandia
Haven avenue, Is with the
Frank W. Molloy, son of Mr. Base, Albuquerque, N. M. wlU
Seal test Company and has been and Mrs. Frank Molloy of return to Swarthmore In
promoted to the Washlngton Strath Havenavenue,Dartmouth September.
dlstrlcl where he Is In charge College freshman, has been
of tbe personnel department. awarded a faculty citation for
Their ,new address Is 3203 UnI- distinguished work In English
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowen
verslty boulevard west, Ken- \luring the wlnter term. He of SOuth Chester road are
slngton, Md.
was cited by prof. James D. receiving congratulations on the
Miss Amy Howland and Miss McCallum "for an unblemished birth of their lIrat chlld, a
Edlth Philips, both of Elm 'A' record throughout the daughter AlIcia, on March 18
avenue, returned home Jast term." Accordtng to Thaddeus In Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital,
week after spending a month Seymour, dean of the college, Darby.
In Egypt, a sbort time In Turkey citations are given on the
The maternal grandparents
and a montil In Greece.
average to one student In 100 are Mr. and Mrs. James McMr. and Mrs. Richard Behr In any single course.
Laughlin of South SWarthmore
Wl1Jlam N. Ryerson, a soph- avenue. Mr. and Mrs. David
of Bryn Mawr avenue will spend
the weekend In Allentown to omore at Amherst College, Rowan of Drexel Hlli are the
attend the wedding of Miss Carol Massachusetts, has been named palernal grandParents.
Wavrek of Allentown and Dr. to the current Dean's List for
H. Clinton Reichard of Emmaus. outstanding academic achieveMr. and Mrs. Arthur R.
Mr. Bellr wlll be a member ment during the 1964-65 fall
semester. Ryerson, a member SwIll of Cambridge, England,
of the wedding party.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bro- of the Amherst College Glee annOUnce the birth of their lIrst
gan, Jr., of Forestlane returned Club, Is the son of Mr. and chlld and son, Andrew Carroll
recently from a convention at Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson of SwIlt, on March 28.
The materuel grandparents
Colorado Springs, Colo. En- Elm avenue.
are
Mr. and Mrs. John W.
route they visited with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson R.
Carroll
of College avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. LOuis Dethloff In Hoover, Jr., of Wallingford reChlcago, m., and Mr. and Mrs. turned last week from a three- and Mrs. W. Everett SWift of
Allyn Sayre of Denver, Colo., month trip to the South Pacific. Sharon, Mass., are the paternal
all former SWarlhmoreans.
They salled from San Francisco grandparents.
Mr. Swift has a Fellowshlp
Bob Rowland wUI arrive on the sis Mariposa for Tahiti
Saturday from the University and Rorotango to Auckland. post Doctoral at Cambridge
of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., They traveled four and one-half In Physics this year and next
to spend a week of spring vaca- weeks In New Zealand through year he with Mrs. SWJft will
tlon with hls parents Mr. end Ihe North and South Islands. be In Madison, Wis., at the
Mrs. William C. Rowland of On March 3 Ihey left on the University of Wisconsin.
sis Monterey for Auslralla,
North Swarthmore avenue.
Mrs. Joseph S. Howe enter- FIJI NlaUlo'ou, Sanwa, Honolulu
'A son, Thomas Darlington,
talned yesterday at a luncheon and San Francisco. On their m, was born on March 23
and bridge at her hOme on trip they crossed the Equator to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Columbia avenue.
'twice with Neptune and Court Jones, Jr., Princeton, N. J.
Richard K. DaviS, son of boarding each ship. They also Mr. and Mrs. Jones also have
Mr. and Mrs. FranCis K. Davis crossed twtce the International two little girls, Dehra and
of Wallingford pledged Sigma Date Line losing a day going Gwyneth.
Phi Epsllon at the University southwest and gaining a day,
The paternal grandparents
of pennsylvania. A graduate "Meridian Day," returning are Mrs. Thomas D. Jones,
of Hlli School, pottstown, Rlch- northeast. On their way east Dartmouth Circle, and Ihe late
ard ts a freshman In Ihe col- by train across the United Mr. Jonesi Ihe maternal grandlege.
states, they visited Ihelr son parents are Mr. end Mrs. Harry
Mr. Phlllp Banta of Clncln- and daughter-In-law Mr. and L. Lundy, Camp HIll, Pa.
natl, 0., Is visiting his mother Mrs. Robert Y. Buzby of Edina,
Mrs. Clifford Banta of Parrish Minn., 10 meet their new grandroad. Also visiting Is Mrs., chlld.
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young
Banta's sister Mrs. Fosler
Mr. end Mrs. David W. Buzby of EdIna, Minn., are
Fudge of Crawfordsville, Ind. Plumer of Benjamin West ave- receiving congratnlatlons on the
Mr. and Mrs. Colln Bell and nue had as their guests Mr. birth of their thlrd chlld and
family of Park avenue have Plumer's parents Mr. and Mrs. second son, Scott Young Buzby,
recently bad as their guests Wesley C. Plumer of Schenec- born March 6.
Mr. Bell's cousin Mrs.Gwyneth lady, N. Y" who were
The paternal grandparents
Grllllths and her daughter Janet home after spendlug some time are Mr. and Mrs. Judaon R.
from st. Asaph, Wales. Janet In Florida.
Hoover, Jr., of Wallingford.
was able to accompany Jenotter I~:;';'~;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;i~;;';;;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;i~;;i;;;;;;;
Bell through a n American
school day at SWarthmore High
School. Helene Frel, an AmerIcan Friends Service Commttee worker at the Quaker
Center In Geneva SwItzerland
and long time colleague of lhe
LET US FRAME
YOUR WIFE I
,, ,I
i
K13-1822
SWARTHMORE OFFICE
Op •• TIIursday Eve.l.g,
April 15 6 to 8 P.M.
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 16
PROVIDENT NAnONAl BANK
---~-
WE REP AIR ALL
,
--
MAKES OF CARS
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
Check Steering and Front End
Autolite Batteries
Check Brakes
v. E. All, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
0pp0sIfa' la"u~ PCrill. Lot
Klng,wood 3-0«0
Dortmouth and Lafayittte Aves.
EASTER EGG HUNT COMMITTEE
FOR SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB
A;G. Catherman. Chairman
Richard Zensen
I
3000 Bags Jelly Eggs
Over 100 Chocolate Eggs
TIME:
4/J7/'65 JO A.M. Raindate 4/24
Swarthmore Col/ege has
granted the use of the LaCrosse field
LOCATION:
DID YOU KNOW?
TUIlD GARWIIIT TO
FRSIM
II.MIWID LIr.1
J.11ISPII:11OII
2. fAIIIIC AIW.YSIS
3. PlE-SI1IIII11C
4. ClASSlfltAllCII
5, l1l'i CI Wlla
.'
8.01\11111
",
AVAIL".Lt
O'ML't AT YOU"
rit·PROfESSIONAL·
DRY
"
~:z,CtEA.ER
.
".!1;·
.
u.. "'e"u's,,,
81"i"'9' u, Juvu,. at~'
FRIDAY 9-9
..
GIFTS
IU5111 110.1 illS ce.. " te.. I
( Secls t..t _, I ,
• • ••
••
?
15 SOUTH CHESTER RQAP
••
.
: ..... iai?·.-
- ±#. .
......
.,
.
.
Il_m.
. 9. PI£SSUIC '
lo.•·.um.....
·12._ ..
WEINSTEIN'S
TAKE the 1ST STEP
CALL JERRY.
KI3-1727
The Westsrn Committee of
the Commanlty Nursing Service, Delaware Couoty mel last
month at the Provident National
Bank, Beatty road, lI!edla. Mrs.
Bruce OgUvie presided. Re"na
Bradley, a senior In the degree
program for Nursing al VlIlanova University, was present
to observe.
Mrs. Harold GOldsmith,
Wallingford, Mrs. Martin
McWilliams, Upper Providence
and Mrs Joseph Kerrigan
"
Broom all ,were
e IecIe d t 0 Ihe
committee for a term of three
years
Mrs• - OgUvie was a guest on
•
March 24 at a recognltlonreception given by the Board
of Directors of the Council on
Volunleers of the Health end
Welfar cou cll to honor D
n.~
et
r
Ith the
Bar
gen ShrIve, w
Volunteer Award of Ihe Year.
The event was heldatlhe Moore
Coileofg
Art Phlladelphla
e,.
Dor othy S1dner, s Upervisor
of the SWarthmore 0 Ifl ce, reported on activities of the past
month Berbara Murray of
• Square has been added
Newtown
10 Ihe Nursing staff. In addition
to the well-known program of
ur es
home care (In whlc h thens.
v)
made' 954 vi s Its In F ebruar, ,
th
I 0 participate In many
ey a s
other ac tlvltles concerne d wIth
ss
mental and physIc al fit ne.
A P ubllc Health Staff Nurse
Isways
aI
In a ttendance al the
Child Health Cent er whlch
meeIs fl rs t and thlrd T uesday
-th regularly at the
of eac h mo"
Medta P resbyterIan Churc h.
GreaI s I ress ts now belng
exert ed on Imm unlzI ng c hlldr en
against measles.
The nurses have participated
In the Communlly Education
Program of the Chlld psychlatry Department, Fitzgerald
Mer c y Hospital - interview
sessions for diagoostlc evaluatlons and present the team
concepl.
Mrs. Barbara MalkoU Is
presently an Instructor of
classes for Expectant Parents
held In cooperatlon with Ihe
Delaware County Memorial
Hospital and their nursing staff.
Tbe Friendly Visitor Program, w~ch provides housebound persons with a contact
•
Dale Thompson
Servl·ce Held
SEA SCOUT TROOP 329
Swarthmore, Pa.
COCOA BEAN HULLS
$2.25 per BAG DELIVERE
CLUB
TO MEET
The Swarthmore Music Club
wlll have' their Aprll meeting
on Sunday evening, April 11,
at,8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Mlldred Hutcheson, 330 North
Swarthmore avenue.
Friendl.y Open House
The Frlsndly Open House for
Senfor CItizens wUI meet on
Monday, at 2 p.m., at the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Stanley MacMIllan of
Vassar avenue will show slides
I11U1ll111ll1ll1l1li1l1ll1l1l1l1l1l1ll1H1111111l1ll1l1l1l1ll1ll1ll1ll11l1ll11l1ll1l1ll11ll1ll1ln1ll1ll11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt of her recent trip "Behind Ihe
Iron Curtain."
1 holds 3 bushels, weight appro 50 Ibs.
IT TAU' .. ''( 1
'IDIYIDIIAL STIPS
TO Tfl4NIlOR:II "
CommiHee 'Meets
Police And Fire News
APRIL 2
Firemen were call to the
Professor Harry Berger of Wilkinson home, Chester road
Yale University will speak at and Swarthmore avenue, st 11
the college sunday at 2 p.m. p.m. Friday byasmokingwashIn BOnd Hall.
Ing machine. At ?:20 p.m. SUnThe tltleofhlstalkls"Poetry day tbey responded to a fire
as Revtslon: lhe-lntsrpretallon, in' rellroad ties behlnd the
of Robert Frost."
Dartmouth House.
Ten-year-old
Christopher
McAfee, 316 Maple avenue,was
treated at the Medta. Clinic
Friday after having been nipped
hy a rabbit In hIa elementsry
school classroom.
APRIL 9
Dale Thompson, Jr., of 11,
Richard K u , SWarthmore
South Princeton avenue died College
atudent, was taken to
SUnday at the Rest
Haven Taylor Hoapltal by Springfield
Convalescent Home ,Broomall.
Mr. Thompson, 36 years of ambulance and admitted with
' f a c e and mouth injuries aflsr
age, was born In Hollywood, he was Ihrown from hls motor
Calif., and IIvex In Delaware, scooter on a driveway near the
Ohlo, prior to coming here College Observatory at 11:20
last J u l y . '
a.m. Saturday. Police said the
He was employed as a civil
engineer for the Pennsylvania accident occurred when KU ran
Into the rear of a car driven
RaIlroad at 30th street,Phlla by Shlela Elmgren, Crum
delphia and had worked for the
Compeny In that capacity for Ledge, which had slowed 10
pass a bus. Ku was discharged
the past 15 years.
from the hospital Tuesday.
He was a member of the
Also on Satnrday police reTrinity
Episcopal Churcb, ported sllghl damages to two
swarthmore, and a greduate of
SWarlhmore College,class of cars when Gregory Nearing,
Chestnut lane, Iravellng south
1950.
on Chester road, collided with
He Is survived by his wife, the rear of JGhn J. Marks,
Mary
Jane
Hooper, two Glenolden, who had stopped near
daughters Polly Ann and Betsy,
stralh Haven avenue.
two sons Olcott and Thomas,
had a buay week.
and hls mother Mrs.Paullne OnFiremen
Saturday they responded to
Thompson, all at home.
a lire In the woods behind
A Memorial service was held
on Wednesday at 11 a. m., aI Morgan circle at 4 p.m. and
a smoking heater motor at 406
Trinity Episcopal Church.
In lieu of fiowers the family Norlh SWarthmore avenue at
10 p.m, At 1:30 p.m. Monday
requested that contrlhutlons.be
a
woodplle caught lire at 417
made to Ihe American Friends
Vassar
,avenue, and at 9:20
Service Committee or Swarthp.m. an archery target on Ihe
more College.
College field caught fire.
At 11: 13 a.m. TUesday lIreRIDDLE AUXILIARY
men dashed to the high school
where wlilter Brinsfield end
The Riddle Memorial Hos- George Johnson of the malnpltal Auxiliary Of SWarthmore tenance staff were already
wUl meet on TUesday al the quenching a blaze at the .rear
home of Mrs. Martin riuus, of the junior high bulldlng's
600 Unlvers~ty place at 10 a.m. roof. A tarpaulin placed over
1----..,---------1 a skylight- whlle awaiting reof frlendshlp and concern Is pair of a leak, had caught fire
kept active through referrals and burned the wooden frame
by Ihe nursing staff.
of the skylight. NO damage reMlrlan Kyle teaches the Red suited 10 the roof Itself which
Cross Home Nursing Classes ts slag over concrete. Authorheld three times weekly allhe Itles surmised Ihe fire might
Slelghlon Farm School for have been caused by sun shlnlng
Girls as a part of the regular on ralnwater accumulated In
school curriculum.
the tarpaulin.
Excelle.t for Ground Cover and Mulch
on flower gardens & around shrubs
beside the bleachers.
UI£·lltU&.
CUSTOM PICTURE
FRAMING
Choice of 90Frame Type's ~tuf,'l MJHtA
The Variety Corner
# 1 PARK AVE.
COt.LEGE WORK DAY
Odd Job" Rokln9, Co. Wo,hlng' .
By Collaga Student,. Eo.nlng, to Wo.da Hou,aCo.DOr,hftl,
SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1 to 6 P.M. $1.25 par hour
Coli Swarthmore Collage, KI 3-0200, Ext. 2650••374
Lecture Sunday
On Robert Frost
to
6·9537
II 4·6086
103 and 104
What Are They For?
T.. y are the· two NEW Model Numbers
of POLAROID'S Latest Color or Black
& White Film Pack C•• eras.
SURE t"y're automatic & light weight.
PRICE? YOU'D BE AMAZED I
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
,4 • 6 Park
KI3-4191
, "_
Avenue. Swarlhmore
FRI. 9 to 8:30
SAT. 9 _to. 1:00
Name local Prof. N~~J~!s~F. H. Mautner of ~~~j.I::":~~: e::;e:~~::~~
'of Walnut lane have returned a luncheon TUesday at t h&
Secretary from
tbe eastern part of Ken- Ingleneuk.
tucky wbere they had been
Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park,
visiting their son-In-law and avenue and Mr. Paul Blessing
Shaffer Heads Council daughter Dr. and Mrs. Thomas of Hindman, Ky., house guest,
Plaut. Dr. Plaut Is working of the Tolds, wtth Mrs. John
as
a pedlalrlclan In one of M. Pearson of Rutgers avenue
For Philosophy Study
the poverty-stricken Appala- wUI spend Saturday In BaltIJerome Shatfer, associate chlan areas and has just more, Md., visiting Mr.
professor of philosophy at established a Maternity and Blessing's great-niece Miss
SWarthmore College, has been House Clinic.
Poll~ B. Told.
released trom half of his teach- !lfIlllfIlfIlllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllUlnnl",o"'l
Ing for the next three years.
He will be executive secretary
of the newly formed Councll
for Philosophlcal stndles, financed by a grent of $220,000
from the Carnegte Corporation.
The headquarters of the
Coun~U wlll be at Swarthmore,
1U;Uf, and the college wltl admlnlsler
the funds.
In tbe past, the profession
411of phllosophy. In the United
Call KInpwood 8-0476 =
Slates has engaged In little ~ it South Chester Road
ijhllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIlIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlUlIlII1IIIIIIIUlUlIllllllIIUlili
organized activity apart from
holding the annuel meetings of
I!
the American PhIlosophlcai
ASSOCiation. information about
the state of the lIeld has been
hard to obtain.
To remedy this, tbe Councll
plans to hold SUmmer institutes
for teachers of phllosopby, 10
conduct smaller conferences of
scholars and teacbers, and to
explore the possibility of
cooperative work with other
diSCiplines and professional
associations.
It also plans to collect and
disseminate joformatlon about
current work In phllosophy and
current opportunities for phllosophers; and to Investigate
the desirability and feasibility
104 Pork Avenue
KI3-2513
of other projects.
Professor Shaffer. as executive secretary forthenexlthree
years, will have charge of,
planning these activities of the
new Councll.
Dr. Shaffer holds a B.A. from
Cornell University and his
Ph.D. from Princeton. He has
been teaching at Swarthmore
Since 1955. In 1963, on leave
(rom SWarthmore, he was a
Fellow at the Center for Advanced studies In Behavioral
Sciences at Stanford, under a
grant from the American
Council of Learned Societies.
~The BouquetWWi
~
I
EASTER SUITS and
ACCESSORIES
THE PARK AVENUE
SHOP
Patty Cam,bell
Local CPA Attends
Development Seminar
John C. MacAlpine, 3rd, of
Park avenue, attended a oneday professional development
seminar on "Income Tax
Allocation." Thls course was
sponsored by the Phlladelphla
Chapler of the Pennsylvania
Institute of CerlJf1ed public
. . .•.'.;•.1.'..•".·,.....'itt'ii''......".;.:.i.~'.:.·.'II'tI"·.'~I '•••••, '. . . . . . . .••' '• • • • ~~::~:u~a:.:"..::. con-
Harry Oppenlander
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
Open Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30
Friday Evenings • 7:00 to 9:00
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
EMERGENCY BLOOD
SWarthmore Borough resIdents' requests for blood may
be made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg,
Red Cross Chairman of Blood,
KI 3-0324 or to her co-chairman Mrs. Robert C. Van
Revenswaay, KI 3-8684.
THE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Swartbmore, pa.
Monday
9 A.M. • 12 N.
2 P.m. - 9 P.M.
Tu •• day
2 P.M•• 9 P.M.
Wedna.dal' 9 A.M •• 12 N.
2 P.M•• 9 P.M.
Thu •• da" 2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
Friday
9 A.M•• 12' N.
2 P.M•• 9 P.M.
SotuJilay . 10 A.M. - 4 P.M.
li~~~~~~~;;~~~;1
FamllySI&o
.!:. &
'M 'i:
:
37
~
:
..
M
&2
07
.7
72
72
..
62
.7
7.
77
62
07
101
105
!iI6
100
113
117
..
107
11&
123
130
100
123
111
lag
1M
1"
161
165
In
179
Next time you pBBI B PNB office ••• don't.
Don't pass by. Stop in. To find out what·s better about a
PNB car loan. Start with cost-the fact that a PNB car
loan, at- PNB's low rates. can save you many dollars over
other financing methods. Compare and see.
Then there's speed. A PNB car loan is arranged swiftly.
in advance, if you like, with no you·know-what·color tape.
It's convenient. with up to 3 years to repay. It's confidential. Above all. it·s pleasant,
for everything you need a bank for
THE PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL BANK
1f7
137'
161
158
but who has money problems,
we have an extremely sensible suggestion.
87
80
84
88
1118
176
182
18111
lQ8.
..
Jet d fUI"'" I
,
..EJ d
!8eGut, i4
Swarthmore Alumni
To Meet Tuesday
Phlladelphla will hold Its final
The Swarthmore
of
meeting
of the year onClub
Tuesday,
at 12:15 p.m. inlheSwarthmore
Room On the ninth noor of
wanamaker's.
Dean SUsan Cobbs will speak
on the Academic Program al
SWarthmore. This meeting will
be open to alumnae end wl ves
of alumni.
BEAU1Y SALON
SPRINGFIELD OFFICE
Baltimore Pike and Thomson Road
John J. Mulcahy, Asst. C.shler and Manager
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol' Mary E. Palmer MarjorIe T. Told,
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929, at Ihe Post
Oltrce at Swarthmore. Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY II A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, APRIL.9, 1965
"If you believe ih a free society, be worthy of a free'
society. Every good man strengthens society."
John W. Gardner
METHODIST NOTES
Senl<;>r HIgh M. Y.F. will leave
Friday at 6:30 p.m. lor the
Center City Work Camp at the
Methodist Mld-TownParlshand
will return Saturday evening.
Pastor Knip will speak on
the sermon subject liDO You
Say This 01 Your Own Accord?"
at the 9 and 1I:15a.m.services
Of worship, Sunday. The Chancel
ChOir under the direction of
Charles Schisler will Sing at
hoth services and wesley Choir
will Join Chancel Choir to sing
"The Palms" at the second
service.
All those attending
I cludlng children althelr special
10 a.m. service of worship,
will receive the traditional and
commemorative fronds of
palms.
The Church School, with
classes for all ages, will meet
at 10 a.m. A nursery for Infants
to two years old ts conducted
during this hour.
Dr. Norman W. Paulllns's
theme at this, last,' 5 p.m.
Lenten Vesper Service wlll be
e 'God
Has Special Purpose for
You." Child care is provided
THE
The Commtsslon on Education wlll meet Tuesday at 8
p. m. In the Church Parlor.
Esther and Rulh Circles wlll
meel Tuesday at 8 p.m. al the
home of Mrs. Theodore Purnell,
304 Cornell avenue.
The Men's Prayer Group
meels at 7 a.m. Wednesday In
the Chapel.
The reguiarmonlhiyW.S.C.S.
meeting will be beld In the
Chapel Wednesday at 1 p.m.
followed by Ihe Easler program,
"It Is my Son" In the sancluary.
The Lenten Prayer Service
will be conducled In the
sancluary 7:30p.m. Wednesday.
wednesday at 8 p. m., the
Com mission on Chrtsllan Social
Conce rns will meel In the
Church Parlor..
Mrs. Elinor Snyder conllnues
the Lenten Bible study In the
Chapel Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
Carol Choir will rehearse
Thursday at 4 p.m. and Wesley
Choir at 4:30 p.m.
Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m.
Tenebrae Communion will be
administered.
Chancel Choir will rehearse
Thursday at 9 p.m.
and a snack supper at 6 p.m.
enables the entire family to
be present.
Junior High Fellowship wlll
meet 7 p.rn. at the church on
Sunday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
AprU 9, 1965
1965
Joseph Conard
Died Monday
Long Illness Claims
Eco~omics Professor
Joseph W. COnard of 217
North swarthmore avenue,professor 01 economiCS at Swarlhmore College, died MondaY,
April 5, In Lankenau Hospital
lollowlng a long Illness. He
was 53. He had been a member
01 the SWarthmore
College
faculty since 1950.
He was graduated from
Grinnell College and received
hts Masters and Doclors degrees from the University of
California al Berkeley.
Mr. Conard was an acllve
member of the Society of
Friends, and Irom 1943-1947
was execullve secretary of the
Northern California Branch of
the American Friends Service
committee.
In 1954-55, while on leave
from Swarthmore College J be
was a member of the Research
staff 01 the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York and a mem"
ber 01 the stafl 01 the commission on Money and Credit
which was establtshed by the
committee for Economic
Development.
He was aulhor 01 the book
"Introduction to Theory of
Interest," which was translated
Into spanish.
At the time of his death he
was engaged in a research projecl lor the Nallonal Bureau
01 Economic Research.
He Is survived by his wife,
years old, who died on March
27 at the home 01 anolher
Mrs. Charles 50 Shaw 01 daugbter Mrs. Earl Lewis. Mrs.
Ogden avenue has just returned Joslyn had visited her frequentfrom Arlington, Mass., where Iy and had many friends In the
she attended the (uneral 01 her Borough.
mother Mrs. N. R. Joslyn, 95
Church School tOI' Cribs
services on Palm Sunday, Intbrough First Grade Is held at
9:15
a.m. SUnday.
METHODIST CHURCH
The Family ""rvice lor
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Worship ts held at 9:15 a.m.
Charles Schisler Di,.Music
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Second Grade through Junior
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
Williom S. Eaton, Minister
Highs begin classes at 9:45.
Sunday. Apri I II
of Church Educatior
The Reception of New Mem~
bers wlll be held at the second
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Sunday, April 11
service at 11:15. A coflee hour
10:00 A.M.-Church School
9:
15
A.~.-Church
School
for
,to
welcome Ihe new members
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
Cribs through First Grade.
wlll be held at 12:15.
5:00 P.M.-Lenten Vesper
9:
15
A.M.-Family
Worship
,
Senior High Class and the
Service. Dr. Paullin.
Church
School
i
Adult
study groups will meet
followed
by
7:00 P.M.-Jr. M.Y.F.
at
10
a.m. The College Dlsfor
2nd
Grade
through
9th
Wednesday, April 14
Grade.
cusslon group will meet at Florence Thomas Conard; and
7:00 'A.M.-Men's Prayer
10:00 A.M.-Senior High Class 10: 15.
a SOD, John H., who Is a gradGroup.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Class
The Junior High Choir will uate student al Ihe University
7:30 P.M.-Lenten Prayer
10.05
A.M.-AdultStud.YGrou~s
rehearse
at 4 p.m. followed of Wisconsin; and his mother,
Service.
10: 15 A.M.-College DISCUSSIOn
'
Mrs. Rachel W. Conard; and
Thursday, April 15
11:15 A.M.-Mormng "ur.lIlV by the Senior High Choir at 5. two brothers.
9:30 A.M.-Bible Study
The Senior Highs will hold
12:15 P.M.-Coffee Hour to
Memorial Services were held
8:00 P .M.-Tenebrae Comwelcome neW members.
a play-reading of "A Thing
yesterday
at 3 p.m. In the
munion.
6:30 P.M.-Sr. High supper
of Beauty" originally produced
SWarlhmore Friends Meeting
and play-reading.
by CBS lor television, with a
DIAL . "L.I-F.T.U-P.S"
7:30 P.M.-Jr. High Teacher lollowlng discussion on the House.
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPTraining.
problem 01 conformity. Those
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
I
12
,
attending
are asked to bring
Monday,
Apri
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
7:00 P.M.-Communicants'
a main dish, salad or dessert BEREAVED
TRINITY CHURCH
Class.
(enough to serve Six). Election
Mr.
and Mrs. Cresson
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
01 olflcers will also be held
Tuesday, April 13
Prichard
of MIChigan avenue
Layton,P. Zimrr,er. Rector
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers at this meeting. The program
have returned home Irom Radbegins at 6:30.
Wednesday, April 14
Palm Sunday, April I},
12
Noon-W.A.
'Worship,
Primary Teacher Tralning lord, V#" where they attended
8:00 A.M.-HolYCommlinion
Luncheon and Meeting.
will be held sunday at 7:30p.m. the funeral of Mrs. Prichard's
and Word.
lather Mr. Bentley C. Turpin.
6:30 P.M.-Business Circle
The Communlcanls' Class
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Thursday, April 15
will meet Monday Irom 7 p.m.
and Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class
to 8.
otRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
8:00 P.M.-Holy Communion
Morning Prayers are held
and Church School.
...,m:-;,~,:"""",~·
Tuesdays at 9:15.
The effect of our thinking
7:30 P.M.-Evensong
THE RELIGIOUS SO'CIETY
The Trustees will meet at
on our health will be examIned
8:00 p.M.-Lenten Series,
OF FRIENDS
7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
In this SUnday's Bible Lesson
Dr. Malcolm McAfee.
Sunday, Apri I II
The Women's Association I I Are Sin, Dlsease,and Death
Monday & Tuesday
8:45 A.M. - Sr. High Felexecutive hoard will meel at Real?" to be read at all ChristApril 12 & 13
lowship Meeting and
10 a. m. Wednesday. Devollons, Ian Science churches.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Breakfast
luncheon and meeting tor the
The Responsive Reading lor
7:15 P.M.-Service of Psalms,
9:45 A.M.-First·day School membership will begin al noon. Ihe day begins with a verse
Lessons and Holy Com·
The Business and Pro- Irom Isaiah:
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wormunion.
tesslonal
Women's Circle
ship.
"Behold I create newheavens
Wednesday, Apri I 14
9:45 A.M.-Friends Forum, supper meeting will begin at and a new earth: and the lor9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
6:30 p.m. that evening.
Henry Cadbury, speaker.
mer shall not be remembered,
7:15 P.M.-Servieeof Tenewill
The
Bible
study
class
11:00
A.M.-Meeting
for
Wornor
come Into mind."
brae and Holy Communion.
ship.
meet
at
10
a.m.
on
Thursday
Related passages will be
Maundy Thursday
7:00 P.M.-Junior High
morning.
presenled Irom the Christian
9:30 A.M.-HOly Communion
Fellowship.
Primary Choir will rehearse Science textbook, Including
and Meditation.
Monday,
April
12
at
3:30 p.m. Thursday, with these lines:
7: 15 P .M.-Choral Eucharist
All- Day Sewing
the Juntor Choir rehearstng
"Instead of God sending sickWednesday, Apri I 14
at 7:30.
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
ness and death, He destroys
All-Day Quilting
The Celebration Of Ihe Last them, and brings to light ImMichiganAve.& Fairview Rd.
supper
will be held at 8 p.m. morlallty.....
FiRST CHURCH OF
When Christ
Rev. Charles 11.. Nelson,
on
Maundy
Thursday,
April
15.
changes a .bellet ot sin or 01
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Pastor
sickness Into a, better bellel,
Sunday, Apri I 11
H.. ly Woek Services
tben
bellel melts Inlo spiritual
11:00 A.M.-Church School
LEIPER
CHURCH
NOTES
understandlng,and
sln,dlsease,
Palm Sunday
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Serand death dlsappear."Sclence
8,9,10, II, 12:15-Masses
mon will be "Are Sin,
The Palrs 'n Spares ,will and Health with Key to tbe
11 A.M.-High Mass &
Disease and Death Real1"
SCriptures by Mary Baker Eddy,
meet at 8 p.m. Saturday.
BlessIng of Palms.
WednesdllY evening meeting
Church
School
meets
SUnday
pp. 206 ,442)•
Monday & Tuesday
each week, 8 P.M. Readln&
at
9:30
a.m.
All are Invited 10 attend Ihe
6:30 A.M.-8 A.M.-Masses
Room 409 Dartmouth Avl"
Morning
Worship
ts
held
at
services
at First Church 01
Wednesday
nue Ollen week-days ex11 a.m. The Chancel Choir Christ, SCientist, 206 Park
6:30 A.M.-8 A.M.-Masses
cept holidays, 10-5. FrIday
will
present the choral cantata, avenue at II a.m.
4-5:30 7:30-9 P.M.-ConevenIng '1-9.
"The Cup, The 'Cross, The 1-------------1
fesslon.
Crown," by Randolpb Johnston. be received Into the church at
Holy Thursday
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
Mrs. Clayton Morris Is this service.
7:00, A.M.-LOW Mass
CHURCH
organist-choir
dlreclor.
On Good Friday, April 16,
8:00 P.M.-High Mass and
900
Fairview
Road
,A
nursery
Is
provided
each
medlbtlons
on "The Seven Last
ProcessIon. All Night
Rev.
James
Barber,
Minister
sunday during the worship hour. Words 01 Christ" wUl be beld
Adoration.
The Deacons will meet at Irom 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. The
Goad Friday
Saturday, Apri I 10
8
p.m.
Tuesday.
speakers will be Donald Fehr,
5:00 P .M.-Liturgical Ser~
8:00 P.M.-Pairs 'n' Spares
The
Junior
Choir
wUI
repastar-elect
Of the port Kenvice and Veneration of
Sunday, April 11
the Cross.
hea~se at 6:45 Wednesday, the nedy Presbyterian Church, near
9:30 A.M.-Church SChool
Youth Cbolr at 7:30. The Valley Forge; Dr. Orland
8:00 P .M.-Statlons oUhe
11:00 A.M.-MornIng Worship
Cross.
Cbancel Choir rehearses at Ritchie Of Morganwood; and the
Thursday, April 15
Hal, Saturday
Rev. James R. Barber of this
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion 8:15 p',m.
4-5:30 P.M.-ConfessIon
The Sacrament 01 Holy Com- church.
Receptions of Communi'1:30 P.M.-Easter Vigil
Worshippers are Inviled to
munlon will be admlntstered on
cants' Class.
Service, follOWed by
Holy Thursday at '1:80 p.m. cOme when they can and leave
Goocl Friday
.. High Mass.
The CommUDlcanta' 'Class will ,when they must.
1:30-3 P.M.-Medltatlons
BEREAVED
DON'T MISS
"Treasury of Music"
&dio Protrum
1 pm-SUNDAY
WFLN
AM-'!IOG fM-95 7
•
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
Th.rs., April 22
1P.M.Woman's Club
KI 3-0867
Donation $1.00
STEAKS·HOAGIES
OTHER SAN
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
."',;n/;""w at Michigan
SWARTHMORE RECREATION ASS'N
REGISTRATION
Wednesday, April 14 • 7 to 8:30 P.M.
Salurday, April 17 • 10 10 12 Noon
Swarthmore Elementary School
BASEBALL - S7.00 Summer Family Membership - S35.00
Admission to all summer activities for all
members of the family
ARTS & CRAFTS
BASEBALL-SENIOR SUMMER CLUB
SUMMER CLUI-DRAMATlCS-TENNIS
SUMMER CANTEEN ·JUNIOR & SENIOR
"Fresh Water From Salt
Water" will be the subject' of
a public lecture to be· given
by Dr. Walter B. Kelghlon, Jr.,
prolessor 01 chemistry at
SWarlhmore College, Wednesday al 8 p.m. In the MllIspaugb
Nursing and Science Center
Auditorium al Kenka College,
Kenka Park, N. Y.
Prolessor Kelghton wlll be
on the Keuka campus April 14
and 15, during whiCh time he
wlll meet with several classes,
deliver the lecture Wednesday
evening, and meet with various
groups 01 students and laculty.
Dr. Kelghton's appearance at
Keuka College Is being sponsored by Ihe Nallonal Science
Foundation's Visiting scientist
Programadmlnlstered by Ihe
Division 01 Chemical Educallon
of the American Chemical
SOCiety.
, In his lecture Wednesday,
Dr. Kelghton will discuss the
underlytng principles 01 the
most promtslng methods Of remOving salt lrom ocean water.
He will also reter Ie process
plants already conslructed lor
this purpose, compare, costs
and consider the outlook lor
the future.
Following the lecture Ihere
will be a reception lor Dr.
Kelghton under the auspices
Of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary scientific Iraternlty.
01'. Kelghlon recE\lved his
bachelor 01 arts degree from
SWarthmore College and his
doctor of phllosophy degree In
physical chemistry I':om
Princeton University. Since
1931 he has been on the faculty
at Swarthmore College where
he Is the Edmund Allen professor of chemistry and chaIrman 01 the department 01
chemistry.
Since 1951 he has been a
consultant lor the United States
Geological Survey Water Resources DIvision. He Is the
author 01 "The InvesUgation
Of Chemical Quality 01 Water
In Tidal Rivers" and co-author
01 "Chemical CharacterlsUcs
of Delaware River Water" and
"Water Resources of the Delaware .Rl ver Basin, U as well
",...,,=.==-
as publications In technical
journals In Ihefieldsolphyslcal
chemistry, water resources and
chemical educallon.
For several years Prof.
Kelghton ,has served as visitor
for the American Chemical
Society's program 01 visitIng
scientists In chemistry and as
visiting associate lor the
SOCiety's committee on professlonal.lralnlng.
Nancy Evans Thorbahn
Fixing up a playroom1 Adding a room 1
Count on an automatic gas room heater to provide
warmth from floor to ceiling. Compact, throu9h.the.woll,
sealed combustion units ore ideal for heating room odditions or in, modernization work. Gas room heaters afford
the desired' te"'l>"rature setting for economical 'zoned
heat. Units are space saving, too - no ducts, flues,
chimneys or radiators.
r--------------------,I
I
See the flOS room heaters at your
p'umbing ..r heating contractor's or the I
I nearest Phi'ad.'p!tio Elect;ic C9mpany I
s!,burban ./lowr"!'m.
I
I
AFS. Students To
Visit Borough
Guests Arrive, Today
From Nearby Schools
Twenty-elght lorelgn students, studyIng In nearby high
schools this year under the
auspices of the American Field
Service, will be guests Of
• lamUles tbts weekSwarthmore
end, visiting the high school,
college and other points Of
Interest.
Arranged by the International
Relations Committee headed by
Wendy Davidson, a member 01
the high school graduating
class, tbe students are scheduled to arrive Friday morning
at 9 a.m. They wlll attend
classes accompanied by a
senior High School host or
hostess responsible tor their
twO-day stay.
Hlghilghts of the day will
Include a speclslassemblydur-'
Ing the Ilfth period In which
visiting students will parUclpate, a taculty lea at 3 p.m.
for students, hosts and high
school leachers, and a party
Friday evenl!lg at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis
on Park avenue.
Saturday morning Wendy has
arranged lor the visitors to
tour Swarthmore College. At
11 a.m. they will meet at
Whittier House lor lunch and
a program 01 Informal dtscusslons and games. At 4 p.m.
they w1ll be picked up by Iheir
hosl lamlly and depart for Ihelr
respective homes.
Coordlnallng ,chairmen include members 01 the senior
class Heather Foote, Chrtstlne
deMolI, Eleta Jones, Susan
Ross aJld Kendra Lewis. In
addltlon, Frances Hoenigswald
Is arranging the assembly program; Mary Ann Burtis and
Nancy McCombs, the Friday
night party, Eleta the Saturday
luncheon, and Heather ts In
charge 01 securing h 0 s t
lamllles.
Alex Cox is taculty advisor
Of the International Relallons
'Committee, and Mrs. Dorothy
Rogers Is chairman of the local
AFS Chapter.
INCOME TAX
INFORMATION
In business IClr yourself?
II you worked lor yourself
In 1964 and had net earnings
from self-employment of $400
or more, you must lIIe a
Mass1l1on, O.
Services were held Monday Federal Income tax return and
morning IntheMediaCemelery. pay the self-employment tax,
Josepb J. Oakes, Jr., Callecllon
'Manager of Internal Revenue
for Chester, has announced.
1M1 SWARTIIiIORI
sell-emploJed persons with
questions on this subject wUl
PUILIC UIIARY
lind
the answers in Document
8wad11B1Ore, Pa.
No. 5047, "self-Employment
Tax."
t'
'A.M..12 M.
Special rules apply to the
2 P••• - ,P.M. self-employment tax for farm2 Poit - 'P.M. ers. These are explained In
A.M. - 12 M. the otfIclal Publlcatlon NO. 225,
2P.M. - ,P.... "Farmer's TaZ Guide."
• . . , 2 P.M. - 'P.M.
Both 01 these publlcallons
.....,
, A.M. • 12 M. are free and are avatlable upon
2P..... 'P.M. request from the IIIlernal
.... C s
Re~ Samce. (N.B. But do
Till"",I., ,
......
'I
---------------------~
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•
Nan c y Evan!! Thorbahn,
three-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George S. Thorbahn
Of Bowling Green, died Friday
at her home.
In addition 10 her parents
she Is survived by a stster
Elizabeth Susan, 4 1/2; twin
brothers George Scott, Jr., and
Frederick stewart, six months;
and her grandparents Mrs.
stewarl R. Thorhabn 01 Dartmouth avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Herbst Evans Of
Dora Feingold of
Chester died Frldayatthehome
01 her son Dr. Joseph L. Feingold, 558 Marietta avenue Vilth
whom she had spent the last
three months. Her death followed a long Illness.
The widow Of Benjamin Feingold, she was a member 01 the
Hadassah and Ihe sisterhood
Of the Ohev Sholom Synagogue,
Netber PrOvidence.
In addition to her son, she
Is survived by three brothers,
three sisters' and one grandchlld.
Services were held al noon
SUnday at a Chester Funeral
Home. Shiva was observed at
her son's home lollowlngburlal
In Brookhaven Cemelery.
Mrs.
Science Foundation
Sponsors 2·Day Visit
DESSERT' BRIDGE
.. lmoat AvenlM
BoIa.Cynwyd
BEREAVED,
Dr.' Keighton To
Speak AI Keuka
under auspice. of
21~
THE SWARTI!MOREAN
•
_A.M. ... , ....
bur..,O,
Mrs. John R. Ross. Name McCaffrey
c. 50 McCaffrey 01 Thayer
Former Swarlhmorean road
Is 'one ot the lew PhllMrs. John Robert ROss, Jr.,
the 10rl1l8f· Marian Channell of
SWarthmore, was kllled In an
automobile accident a15:45 p'.m.
Friday, April 2, on Route 365
near Syracuse, N. Y., enroule
home Irom a ski trip. Mrs.
Ross was a passenger In a car
with three other women, southbound on a lour-lane highway.
Their car was hit head-on by
a car turning north onto the
southhound highway. Two Of
Mrs. Ross' companions were
crlllcally Injured.
The driver 01 the other car
Is being held on charges ot
driving whlle intoxicated. He
suttered a fractured lelt leg.
Hts companion sullered lacerations.
Mrs. Ross was a graduate 01
SWarthmore High School and
01 Oberlin College.
She Is survived by her husband, a son John, Jr., 20 and
a daughter, 22; two Sisters,
Elizabeth Channell (Mrs. John)
Raleigh 01 Benjamin west avenue, and Ruth Channell (Mrs.
Harry.) HIller Of westport,
Conn.
A luneral service was held
Tuesday at noon In Syracuse
at the May Memorial Unitarian
Churcb.
INews Notes
HOLDS VISITING
PROFESSORSHIP
pace 5
,
James L. Rosier 01 Park
avenue Villi hold the lves vtsltIng ProfessorShip 01 the
Deparlment of English In the
University of Chicago tor the
summer term. He w1ll teach
courses In Old English poetry
and
comparative Medieval
lIIerature.
Mr. Rosier Is currently on
leave from Ihe University 01
Pennsylvania on a Guggenheim
Fellowship.
I
Sandra Barlord, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Barford
.01 Riverview road, has been
named to Ihe Dean's List al
Penn Stale University. Sandy
liS a Junior.
Mrs. Donald R. Aikens of
Forest lane wlll serve as
asslstanl chairman 01 "Riddle
(Memorial Hospital) 0 e r b y
Day" to. be held later this
monlh In Springfield.
adelphlans llsted In the 1965
Edition 01 the Leading Men In
America.
Mr. McCaffrey received his
B.A. add M.A. degrees at the
University Of Pennsylvania and
his L.L.B. at Harvard University.
He has lectured
throughout the counlry on
Estate Planning and Business
Insurance. He Is currently
teaching at the University Of
,Although commonly believed
Penusylvanla and is consultant
a
childhood disease, leukemia
lor a Philadelphia lICe IDactually .trlkes more adults
surance company.
"I Saw It in The Swarthmorean" than children.
I
BEREAVED
Thomas J. MCFate, lather
Of Mrs. Joseph L. Feingold
01 Marietta avenue, died unexpecledly Monday night, March
29, at his home In Chester.
Mr. MCFate, who retired six
years ago Irom the Ford Motor
Company, was a Navy veteran
Of World War I and a member
Of the Holy Name Society of st.
Michael's Church, Chester.
In addition to Mrs. Feingold
he Is survived by Ihrh other
daughters, 'Mrs. Joseph Trout'
Of Park lane road, Mrs. Jane
Boyle ot Chester and Mrs.
Harry O'Shea of Parkslde; lour
sons, all residents ot Chester;
and 16 grandchildren.
Solemn requiem mass was
sung Friday morning in st.
Michael's Church. Burial was
beld In Immaculate Heart
Cametery, Linwood.
Pack 112 Holds
Monthly Meeting
Pack 112 held Its monthiy
pack meellngon Friday evening.
The theme lor March was
'·South of the Border," and
Mexican type handcrafts made
by the hoys were on display.
Den 1 gave a history ot the
flag 01 Ihe United states. Den
4 sang Iwo Mexican lolk songs
accompanied by Mrs. Suzanne
Rounds who played the guitar.
Mrs. Rounds also sang two
Mexican songs.
Two members Of Den I, Bob
Bower and Richie Eckenroth,
were graduated to Boy Scout
Troop 112.
The lollowlng awards were
earned during the month 01
March:
Den 1 - Martin O'Brien, a
gold arrow point; Den 3 - JOhn
Connor, Wolf badge and one
year pin; Fred Matusky and
Nicolas Leek, sliver. arrow
points; Fred also received his
assistant Denner bar; Robert
Martin was named Denner.
Also, Den 4 - Robbie Collins
and Edwin Ham, gold arrow
points; John Sherman, Denner
and Harold Rounds, assistant
Dennerj
Donnie
Henderson,
Denner bars lor the previous
month; Den 5 - Tom Fulcher ,
ass\l!tant Denner; Richie Goldberg, gold arrow point; ·Brad
Morris and David Trevaskls,
sliver arrow points.
The "Honor Den" flag was
won by Den 4 lor havlngperfect
atlendance with at least one
parent present with each bOy.
Dolly Madison, wife Of our
fourth preSident, Is generally
eredlled with having Introduced
Ice cream at the WhIle Hause
ID l8il.
.
CAR, IDI. II CAREIESSHIIDI
---------------------
COlI"'''''''' in ,h. In'.,'" 01 Hig/Jwoy SoIety 6y ,h. Follow;"" MercItaet.
PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
THE INGLENEUK
BAIRD and BIRD
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1.A. GREEN
PATTON ROOFING CO.
D. PATRICK WELSH
HARRY E. OPPENLANDER HI-FI, THE BOUQUET
E.L. NOYES and CO.
PETER E. TOLD
LIBRARY ACCESSIONS~11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f'::T~~~~~~A~P~~~19;8~5'
i
I
_"PI~~~e~8~~__~~--.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::
Nat'l
Honors Program ConI.
SUsan P. CObbs, dean of
SWarthmore College,la partlclpetlng In a national conference
011 collegiate honors program
tbla week, Wednesday through
today, Friday In Denver, Colo.
The conference Ia sponsored
by the Inter -unlverslty Commttee on the SUperior student.
Dean Cobbs chaired a panel
dlncusslon a f departmental
honors programs.
More than 250 university
faculty members and admlnlstrators with an Interest In
honors attended the meeting.
The conference program was
deviaed to provide an assessment of honors program development over the past decade.
TO accompllah tbla, panela
composed of educators and
speclallats are discussing Virtually everything related to
honors methods and approaches, from the task of Identifying
Ialented studenla to evaluaUng
honors
courses
and
other
actiVities.
PANELIST ON TV
Joan Plowman of North
SWarthmore avenue, a Rollins
College sophomore Ia a member of the panel of Roillne'
weekly Pro and Con televisIon
program.
The program, sponsored by
Rollins Center for practical
politics and WFTV-TV, was
cited In a $1,000 grant from
the Alfred L duPont Foundation to WFTV for outstandIng broadcasting In the public
Interest. WFTV, In turn,!'resented the $1,000 to Rollins
College.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis W. Plowman, Joan Ia
majoring In b1atoryand gnvernment. A 1963 graduate of stoneleigh school In Greenlleld,
Mass., she is a campus gUide,
a member of the Orientation
committee, aed a member 01
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Her falher Ia Vice-president
of the Rollins College Parents'
AssociatIon.
GARDENERS PLAN
APRIL MEETING
The swarthmore Garden Club
will have the April meeting
Monday at I p.m., at the home
of Mrs. JamesE,Clark."Flowers All Around us" Is the title
of the program to be given by
Mrs. WlIltam BalI,Jr., of West
Chester, who will feature colored sl1des from many lands
and sources.
The exhibit for the day Is to
be an arrangement featuring
the repeating background of
wallpaper, fabriC, china, or
accessory. The horticulture exhibit will be three blooms of
paneles or one bloom of tulip
or narcissus.
ARC Issues Call For
Student Volunteers
Many boys and girls In
Swarthmore are making plans
to serve tbla summer as Red
Cross student Volunteers In
local bospltals, says Mrs.
James Connor, stUdent volunteer chairman for the local
Red Cross.
"!Ugh school studenla who
are IS years of age or older
have the opportnolty to volunteer for rewarding summer
serVice. They may contact me
at KI 3 -4298," she continued.
.. Call as soon as possible to
arrange for an interView.
Mrs. connor added t hat
volunteers will be working In
a variety of assignments In,
hospitals - helping with patient ,
care, proViding escort and errand service, acUng as receptionists and clerks, or work1ng In such departments as
laboratories and supply rooms.
"New volunteers will receive
Red cross orientation and
training later In the spring,"
she said.
FICTION - Jack Bennett,
Mister Fisherman. pierre
SOulle, Garden on the Moon.
John Bralne, The Jealous God.
Benjamin Capps, Sam Chance.
stuart Cloete, The Thousaed
and OneNlghlsofJeanMacaque.
Jack Hoffenberg, A Thunder
at DaWn. Oliver LaFarge, Tbe
Door In tbA Wall. Jack London,
stories of Hawaii. Gavin Lyall,
Mldnlgbt Plus One. Ed. McBain, The Sentries. Donald
MacKenzie, The Lonely Side
of the River. Manohar Malgonkar, A Bend In the Ganges.
Wright Morrla,OneDay.Charlton Ogburn, Jr., The Gold of
the River Sea. Joy Packer,
The Man In the Mews. Mack
Thomas, Gumbo. Donald westlake, The Fugltlvr Pigeon.
Angus Wilson, J.a~e Call. Herman Wouk, Don't stop the
Carnlval. Robert F. Young, The
worlda of Robert ,F. Young.
MYSTERIES - George Bagby,
Mysterlouser and Mysterlouser. Erie stanley Gardner, The
Case of the Troubled Trustee.
Carllon Keith, The HIding
Place. Jenole Melville, Burning
Ia a SUbsutute for LoVing.
NON-FICTION - Philip Ap-
In My HaDdB. ErlcsOD
Kurtz, The E
,,:uAsbell, The New 1m- and Wollin, The Deep and the genle, 1826-1920. Lawrence
proved American. Anthony Past. Carley Farquhar, The Lafore and Lippincott, PhilBaUey, The lrulide Passage. Sportsman's Almanac. Roger adelphia: the Unexpected City.
Ernst Benz, Buddhism or Com- Fulford, Dearest ChlId: the, McCarthy and Reddick, Worth
munlSm. Hoagy carmichael, Letters of Queen Vlclo~la 10 i Fighting For. Manven and
sometimes I Wonder. A. Ber- the Princess Royal. Richard Fraenkel, The Men Who Tried
tram Cox, Siestas and Fiestas. Hakluyt, Hakluyt's Voyages. to KUI IUtler. Arthur E, MeyClaire cox, How to Beat the Heinrich Harrar, I Come From erhart, The strategy of PerIUgh cost of Conege. Edith the stone Age. Fred W. Foster, I suasion,' Eugene O'NeUl, Ten
de Rham, The Love Fraud. Schooland Llhrary Atlas of the, Lost Plays. Jack Paar, Three
Robert Donovan, The Future World. Jerome Hellmuth, A on a Toothbrush. Charlotte
of the Republican Party. Man- Wolf In the Family. Fernando Painter, Who Made the Lamb.
rice Edelman, David, the story Henriques, Jamaica. Dg and werner Picht, The Life and
!!!!.~!!!!!!!..1.:..~c..!:; ~~J.~~W!Sc~hoo~~11Re~a~cllness. Har- Thought of Albert Schweitzer.
Franz Hoedelberger, African
,Wildlife. W. G. Rogers, wise
Man Fish Here. Jules ROY,
The Battle of D1enblenphu.
ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of Mary W. Lee,
widow of Morris M. Lee late
I>t the Borough of Swarthmore,
WANTED
PERSONAL
Deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on
Driveways
and
·PERSONAL
WANTED - Baby-sitter. Call
the above Estate having been
parking areas built and resu .. granted to the undersigned.
LOwell 6-3517,
Itter.
faced. Cement work and retain- all persons Indebted to the sala
WANTED - Experienced prac- 'lng walls. Cellars resurfaced Estate are requested to make
tical nurse desires relief work, and waterproofed. Call MAmson PlIYment, and those having
cl8lms to present the same.
five day week. Call TRemont ,6-3675.
without delay, to William, F.
6-1505.
Lee,
Executor, 15 Guernsey
PERSONAL - Lawns rolled Road, Swarthmore,
Pa. 3T-4016
WANTED - To rent house, min- with heavy power roller. Call
imum three bedrooms. Referenc- Klngswood 3-6317.
J ..... elr,..Repaired Pft.1tl3-4218
es. Call LEhlgb 4-1139,
PERSoNAL - Lawns recon!1lWANTED - Day's worK, loulor tioned, grading, seeding and
five days per week by experi- sodding. Also toP soil OIld
WATCHMAKER
enced womBll. Call TRemont 6- mushroom soil. Call MAdison 6y of F. C. Bode &Son~
Forme,l
1505.
·3675.
WANTED - Homes lor 7-week PERSONAL - Fumlture re fin- Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
SWllltbmole
old black OIld white kIttens. ishing, repairing. QualIty work 128 Y-ale Ave.
LOwell 6-6297.
at moderate prices - antiques
and
modem. Call Mr. Spanier.
WANTED - Young couple de- Klngswood
4-4888.
I
----------EMIL SPIES
-,
sires one bedroom apartment
near College. Undsr $90. Call
BAring 2-0789 evenings.
•
Jade Prichal'd
PERSONAL-Black top driveways excavating. Free estlWANTED - To purcbase In 'mates.
Top soli Call A. G.
PAINTING
Swarthmore: local school man
qeslres moderate priced home Krameric, TRemont 4-6136.
accommodating live. Call KIng ... PERSONAL-China and glass
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
wood 3-5819. Desire spring oc- repaired. Parchment, paper lamp
cupancy.
Special Wlilter rates
shades recovered. Miss I. P.
Bunting, Klngswood 4-3492.
an Intariar Painting
WANTED - Antiques and general
Free Estimates
BUDGET PLAN
merchandise. Red Bam Auction. PERSONAL-Plano tuning
LUdlow 6-7099, LUdlow 6- .specialist, m l nor repairing.
Klngswaod 3-8761
7923.
Qualified member Piano Technicians 'Guild, 13 yems, LeaCOAL
man,
Klngswood 3-5755.
FOR RENT
i
ELNWOOD
PERSONAL-Thorn Seremba.
FOR RENT - Springfield, near Slip cover lor large ~hair, $15,
Swarthmore, unfurnished aP art- PLUS cost of FABRiC from our I
ment. Three rooms and bath, samples. Re-upholstering - Slip
stone
building,
beautiful coverS' also made with your lab- BlIIumore Pike & Lll!COln AT
grounds. Adults. $85. heat and ric. Swarthmorean Advertiser
SWarthmore
Woman's Club Notes
since
1951.
LUdlow
6-7592.
g~~~g;~~~~~~ waler
Establlabed 1932
2429. Included. KIngswood 3Mrs. Franklin Andrew,
QIlet, RsstIUl Blnuundlnp WlIb
PERSONAL-Carp,entry johchalrman of the Ways and
FOR RENT - Keep carpet bing recreation rooms. boo~
~"teUent 2+-Hour NI1rslng CII
cleaning problems small - use 'cas~s, porches. L.J. Donnelly,
Means Committee, has anBlue Lustre wall to wall. Rent Klngswood 4-3781.
Klngswood 3-0272
nounced that there will be anelectric shampooer $1. Swarth- .:=:::::.:::.::...:..~----,
other World's Fair trip this
more Hardware Company, 11
year, on May 4. Members or Residential Specia/i.st
SouthChesterRoad,Swarthmore, PERSONAL - LADIES. Earn $22 •••••••• lif• •
for selling only 30 bottles of
the
club,
and
their
friends
Pa., Klngswood
3-0105.
Canadian Visitors
,
lamous vanilla. Write Rawleigh,
are asked to get their reserFOR RENT-Swarthmore. Third Depmtment PAD - 66F - 126Q,
On Monday morning a few vatlons In early, as April 24
IIoor apartment. Newly decor- Chester, Pa.
Canada Geese were noted down I th d dllne Those going
ated three rooms, kitchen and
501
s
e ea
•
bath. Cent ral location. Adults.
by the dam at Crum Creek. will
meet at the Club at 118
Klngswood 3-1879.
FOR SALE
General Contractor
These geese, which are rather Park avenue at 7:30 a.m. Mrs.
small, attracted the atlentlon
KI 3-6485, has addlFOR RENT-Swarthmore. At- FOR SALE - Austin-Healy
..,
tractive second floor, one bed- 1955, antique condition. Must
of passereby In automobiles.
Pree Estimates
room aPartment. Right In the appreciate to buy. Klngswood 45392.
1401
Ridley Avenue
~=i3~~;:;;:;;:;;~~~~;;:;;;:;;:;tl
center of town. $85 per month,
SPECIALIZING IN
I;
including all utlllties. Baird &
Cheater, Po.
FOR SALE - Older mahogany
INCOME TAX
Bird, Klngsivood 11--1509.
two pedestal dining room table,
SERVICE
TRemont 2-4759
FOR RENT-Swarthmore, sec- excellent condition, seats 12,
TRemont 2-5689
ond noor apartment, vicinity $100. Lovely older gilt mirror
.
.
.
. . . . . . . .1
Park and Yale. two rooms,
for over fireplace or sideboard.
klt~h_en and bath, all utllitl.s.
$45. Oak general of fice IIat top
JAMES H. DAVIS
desk 36 X 60, five drawers, HHNtIIIIIIUlUlllllRlllllNllllmnnllRIHIItI_
Klngswood 3-8015.
PUBL.IC ACCOUNTANT
_ 36 E. Hinckley Avenue
$25, RoC. Allen electric cash
register-adding
machine. 7 colRidley Park LEhigh 2-9899
umns,
reconditioned,
$95. Steel
LOST AND FOUND
LOVELY COUNTRY
!liing cabinets 12 X 12 X 27.
Dally 10 to 5
201 SHIRER
$8 each. Lmge leaf scraper,
ATMOSPHERE
Eves., Sat., Sun., by Appt.
LOST - Rewar d for return or In· $15. Telephone Klngswood 317 SO. CHESTER RD.
250'1 Chestn.ut st., Chestet
formation leading to return 01 2212, 3 to 5 Friday; 9 to 12 SatK14-6291
SWARTHMORE. PA. 19081
TRemont 2-5373
Senile 1909 S Lincoln Penny removed urday.
Irom collection at Swarthmore
24-Hour Nursinlt care
High School. Post Office Box FOR SALE - English cottageAged,
Senile, Chronlc
87, Swarthmore, Po..
styie home in exceUent condi- convalescent Men and Women
HORACE
• Custom Kitchens
Three bedrooms, II!. baths,
LOST - About a month ago tri- tion.
paneled den, large liVing room Excellent F1:>od - Spacious Grounds
focal
glasses
with
brownish
R E E V E-S
Blue
HODQred
• Custom Bathrooms
IIecked plastic frames. Call with beamed ceiling and fir ..
place,
modem
klU:hen,
$19,500
KIngswood 3-0975•
by owner. Call Klngswood 4~
• Custom Alterations
Construction Company
3921.
LOST - SIZe 44 tan, lined gabFounded 1850
erdine coat, Wanamaker's label,
FOR SALE - Westinghouse ElDESIGN
&
CONSTRUCTION
in return for size 42, unlined,
by
lectric washer-dryer am. stove. t.IORAN PRINTING SERVICE
tan
coat
picked
UP
by
mistake
Wedding Announcement.
QUALITY WORK
new. $200 lor all, cost
last Th~sda,y in Strawbridge & like
PrOgram Booles
COMPETITIVE PRICES
$700.
Call
Klngswood
3-2796.
Clothier s Springfield RestauFactory
& Office F.otnta
3 PARK AVENUE
• Commercial • Indystr,al
rant. Telephone Klngswood 4- FOR. SALE - PerslanLanibfull
PhotGIJI..
• Churches
• Residenti.1
Swarthmore. Pa.
Kt 4-2727
7578.
SecretarJal Service· Resumes
length coat, mink col1m. Beaue Alterations
• Repairs
condition, just remodeled,
FREE ESTIMATES
343 Dartmouth Avenue
FOUND - Pair of glasses In tIIul
$300.
Call
Weinstein's,
KlngsSwarthmore
case near Ingleneuk. Identity at wood 3-1727. '
BLDG.
The
Swmthmorean
Office,
KI3-1497
fHI SMAlUSf DEAIIR
1700
Open
Saturdays, 9 to '1
FOUND - Boy's new winter FOR SALE - Antique country
with the LOWISr PRlelS
furniture.
Lamps,
glass
and
jacket, size 8. Identity at Elementary School Office. Also china. Chalrs recaned, rerushed.
an" "NISr SIRVIel
several pairs prescription glas~ Will buy. Bullmd, Klngswood
(Tbese1bree Go Together)
3-2165.
ses.
,
,.
VAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
CHol'HUt
~
ED AINIS
II 4 01)898
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Belvedere '
Convalescent Home
BL~G.
~
i
I,
I'
,s
SEE MilEY & BROWN
and
SAVE BIG
an
your
NEW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
or VALIANT
MILEY & BROWN
amVSLER-PLYMQUrB-VALlANT
38 E. STATE ST., Media
'"DIe a- ~ GaaoI Senlee"
LO &-7251
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEl DIALERS ASSOCIATION
Plano - Edna BQckateln, COD-
cert planlat, who played with
the K roll Quartet In TrICounly's regular series, Feb.
5; Horace Alwyne, mualc bead
of Bryn Mawr College; Mrs.
John M. Carter, muslcologlat;
Fiorenza Declmo-Levengood,
noted teacher st PhlIadelphla
Musical Academy.
strings - Iso Brlselll, head
of the Coffee Concerts of PhlIadelphia; Brennard and de Pasquale.
Voice - Vernon Hlftnmond,
head of Academy of Vocal Aria
of PhlIadelphla; Etbelwyn Whitmore S m II h, SWarthmore,
soprano and wife ,of WIlliam
R. Smith, assistant conductor
of the PhlIadelphia Orchestra,
and Grooters.
WDodwlnda and Brasses Henry C. Smith, 3rd, fIrst
trombonlSt of the PhlIadelphia
Orchestra, and conductor oUhe
Philadelphia Concerto Players;
GlIbert Johnson, first trumpet
of the PhlIadelphia Orchesira
and deLancie.
The youth Festival Is scheduled to take ptace, SUnday, May
9 (Mothers Day) at the Radnor
Junlor High School,
wayne
at 8 p.m.
Auditions Tomorrow
For Musical Talent
Aud.1t10ns for the 23rdAnnual
Youth Muaic Festival, sponsored by the Tri-County
concerts Association wU1 take
place tomorrow, April 10,
starting at 9:30 a.m. at the
Radnor Jnolor High School,
Wayne. These auditiOns are
open to all musically talented
junior and "'Inlor high ~chool
students In the three counties
of Chester, Delaware and Montgomery, regardless of where
private musIc instruction Ia
had.
Newcomers 10 the panel of
judges for the four categories
of plano, strings, VOice, woodwinds and brass Include John
de Lancle, Ardmore, fI r s t
obOist of the Philadelphia
Orchestra; Charles Brennard,
Lansdowne, 'cellist with the
Pblladelphlans, and a member
of the PhlIa
Quartet; Joseph de Pasquale,
Wynewood, first viollat of tbe
PhIladalphla Orchestra; and
Robert E. Grooten, SWarthmore, concert singer and
pedagogue, who has been appointed Music Head at Temple
Unlverslty.
PA
FUNERAL HOME
Phone LOwell 6"';3400
O'Ver 30 Years' Experience
A Price to Meet
Every Family's Need
SCHOOL CALENDAR
WEEK OF APRIL 12 .
Mon., April 12
- 3:30 P,M.- Varsity Baseball Chiches.
ter, home
Tues., April 13
- 3:30, P.M. - Junior High Baseball
Folcroft, home
- '3:30 P .M, - Girls' Tennis Lansdowne,
home
Weds., Aptil 14
- 3:30 P.M. - Varsity Baseball, Nether
Providence, away
,-3:30 P.M. - J.V. Baseball, Nether
,
Providence, home
- 3:30 P.M. - Boy,s' TenniS, Lansdowne,
away
COltractor
Edward G. Chipman
and
The complete I1St of jUdges
follows:
Youth Festival
Lists Judges
Ho.,
The Ross Manor
Nursing Home
"jl
THE
Thurs., April 15,
Fri., April 16
Sot., April 17
SPOUTING
Free EslimallS
SIDING
MONTHtY-f/NANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swartflmorlt, Pa.
KJ 4-0221
F'
I"
SUNDAY _ 8:40 .om.
, WFlL, 560 k.e.;
SUNDA¥ 7" ~:30 a.m.
WQAL-F1I, 108.1
m.,," .;'
,------
Eight SWartbmore COllege
senlors have received Nallonal
Science Foundation FeUowshipe
for graduate study In the
SCiences, mathemallcs and
engineering for the year 19651966. Tbe awards were given
to 1,339 senlors chosen from
7,059 appllcanta In Instltullons
all over the country.
T b e SWarthmore studenla
.are:
Wl11lam A. Bloch, Jr., of
LOuiaville, Ky.; Jonathan Freudenthal of Jackson Heights,
N. Y.; Eric Friedlander of
Falls Cburch, Va.; Mark
Frankena of Ann Arbor, Mlch.;
Michael Henle of Arlington, Va.;
Gregory lngrarrr of Mars;
Robert May of KnoxVille, Tenn.;
and Erie Smith of Claremont,
Calif.
The 44 voIce· Chorale of
Malone College, a Christian
liberal arts college In Canton,
0., wl11 present a sacred concert st The Blue Cburch,
Baltimore pike and Church
road, Springfield, on SUnday at
7:30 p.m.
Under the dlrecllon of Roger
W. Leach, chairman of the dIvialon of fine arts, the chorale
wl11 sing a variety of numhers
including sac red classiCS,
spirituals, favorite hymns and
songs of the Christian church.
The concert Ia opj!n to the publ1c
with no admlaslon charge.
Members of the Cborale are
part of the Malone College student body which conslats of
Receives State Award
The Horticultural commIttee
of the Providence Garden Club
received an award from the
Garden Club Federation of
Pennsylvanla on March 29, aI
the meellng at the Aronlmink
Country Club.
cbaJrman •
The award was given for the
A vote of thanks was given Greenhouse Workshop whlcb Is
Mrs. HolUs for her falthful conducted In the greenhouse of
service as president of The the Scott Foundation on the
Sponsors for the past six years. SWarthmore College campus.
Falrman Jayne of the scott
Also attending the meeting
w:ere Mrs. W. Mark Bittle, Foundation has been tbelr InMrs. Arthur Ro O. ~:dg1~;:~1 Blructor for the last three
Mrs. H. ElUolI Wells,
years.
George C. Broadbent, Mrs.
Mrs. Elliot Daland and Mrs •
Robert Bradford and Mrs. E. Karl Thfeme of WalJlngford are
L. Conwell.
chairmen of the Horticultural
Committee of the ProVidence
Garden Club.
over 1000 students. Malone
College Is accredited by TlIe
North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary
Schools, and has filII membership In The Ohio College Association. Allhough affiliated
with the Ohio Yearly Meeting
of Frlenda Church, Malone has
studente from 50 different denominations.
Roger W. Leach, tenor, has
taught music classes and private voIce at the college level
for the past 11 years. He holda
a Master's Degree from
western Reserve Unlverslty.
He Is a member of The National
AssocIation of Teachers SingIng, The American Choral
Directors Association, MusIc
Educators National Conference,
and The Ohio MUSic Education
Association.
ACOUSTICAL TILE
CEILINGS
for
Horticultural Comm.
Recreation Rooms
Powder Rooms
Kitchens, ,etc.•
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PAnONROORNG COMPANY
Swarthmore, Pa.
here~s
Third Report Period Ends
8:40 A.M. - Junior High Assembly,
1:55 P ,M. - Senior High Assembly
3:30 P.M. - Varsity and JV Lacrosse
Friends Central, hame
- 3:30 P oM. - JV Track, Ridley Park,
away
- Goad Friday - No School
what
our
- Sharon Hill Relays
- 7:30 P.M. - Junior High Movie,
Dance, H.S. Auditorium
>
3RD GENERA TION
SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS
•
PHONE TRemont 6-2530
CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING
I
123 E, 23RD STREET, CHESTER, PA.
Exterior House Washing
Floors Washed and Waxed
op 10 Bottom House aean'lng
Rugl, Upholstery Shampaoed Wall Paper Cleaned
Wall Washing
Office Cleaning
Waodwark Washed
Sasem.. ts aeaned, White
Fire and Smoke Cleaning
Washed
JanlW/r Service.
Tralh Hauling
."
Try U. For Satllfylng
Service.
. . -=-.
•
ISS('
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc,
684. SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Hllb Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE & FERTILIZERS
CHRISTIAN SCII'.NCI'.
RADIO SI'.RIES
The Annual Meeting of The
Sponsors of the Friendly Open
House for Senlor ClUzens was
held March 29 at the bome
of Helen Moore of North
Princeton avenue. Mrs. Eldon
B. Hoilla, preSident, presided.
Annual reports were given
by Mrs. Clair Wilcox, secretary; Mrs. David Blngbam,
treasurer; Mrs. John H. Pitman, group leader; Mrs. C.
Milton Allen, program chalrman; Mrs. Margaret Kent,
secretary of group members;
Mrs. Clarence Worst, memberShip drive chairman; Mrs. J.
F. Gaskill, chairman of nominating committee; and Mrs.
Lorene A. McCarter, education
and publicity chalrman. .
New officers for 1965-66 Include:
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, presIdent; Miss Moore, first Vicepresident and hospltallty chalrman; Mrs. Anon, second vicepresident and program chalrman; Mrs. Wilcox, secretary;
Mrs. Bingham, treasurer; Mrs.
Pitman, group leader; Mrs.
Kent, secretary, senIor clllzens
group; and Mrs. McCarter,
transportatlon and publicity
Malone Chorale At
fEU,OW'SH/f'sl Blue Church Sunday
RECEIVE NA T'L
-
OPEN DAILY
ROOFING
Sponsors Name
New Officers
FLOWERING SHIUIS
SHADE 'TREES
FRUIT TIEES
FLOWEllIIG TREES
• your
IS
business?
You take the pulse of your husiness ... comtantly .• ,experUY. Are
you just as carefnl about yourself? Aboul your employees? Do
you know that cancer strikes one
in four Americans today? nat
over half can be saved if the
wamlnss are heeded in time and
trealme"t begun promptly? Taday'. executive koows that sound
health is smart business. He
never miss.. his annual health
checkup. and reminds his em-
ployees 10 have theirs. To keep
them alerted to life-saviol fa~ ..
about cancer, be has an Ameri.
can Cancer SOciety pubUc education program in hi. plant. Do
you? For information about this
free proaram, call yauilocal Unit of the American Cancer Society.
Pi.ht cancer wltb •
checkup-and. check.
lIen4 It to CAWc:a, cIa
........
"RI". 0.. ••" - Ko-I(o Hllila - ,004 Chip.
, 'eef ..,•• .,. H_lx' s,••• root ,
d ..... 4.S"';' Hj(jl.$ ,ffu""i . ,f IkP$r·J"*· ("",5 ••• ~,'.
How healthy
4
A7. . ... AN CAJI¥i;;iri
. . ••••
. (I~..
1.
PLANNED INSURANQ PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS.
Our professionally trained experts review with you aU your UIsuJano.
Dnlb ••• for famUy, home and business ••• and tlum recommend
• carefully planned program based on your individual requirements.
JD thIa _y you get maximum security agalnit 6nanc:!alloa for
die minimum COlI:.
2.
PROMPT, EFFIOENT HELP IN EVENT OF AcaDENT OR LOSS,
W'- aocIdeat or _ flI\dangen your Ananrla ) security we ~ it our
1»."
10 .... you ~ III fIIIery _y posssible •••
Nprdl_ a( the time of day or algbt the emergency oc:curs. Bemembw"
our rep\ltatloa III ddI comrnuaity depend. 011 the way we • .".
om diona YOII _y bo ....
you weU.
_'11_
PETER E. TOLD
u LilI' If ........
333 D.rtmouth Avenue
I
Sw6.lhoi,ore, P••
APR 161965
tiwurthJ:101'6 College Library.
TltE SWARTHMOREAN
8
Friendly Circle
Plans Card Party
KNEE HI
BASEBALL
REGISTRATION
The 1965 Knee HI Baseball
Program will begin to get under
way next week when the first
.of two registrations will take
place next Wednesday eveo1ng
7 to 8 p.m., AprU 14, In the
Elementary School's lntermedlete All-Purpose Room. The
second and last registration
will occur Saturday moro1ng,
AprU 17, from 10 a.m. to 12
noon In the same all-purpose
room.
All boys intending to play
In the minor or major Knee
HI Leagues, and whether they
have played previously or not
are required to register at
either of the two mentioned
registration dates. Generally,
the boys who have played In
the past, and who are still
eligible, will remaln on their
respective teams. New players
will then be added to each
team.
All NEW players and thos~
who are unassigned should report to Riverview Fie Id
Saturday, AprU 24, at 10 a.m.
Adult coaches will be present
and work with the new boys.
An attempt will be made to
rate each boy in accordance
with throwing abUlty, catching
speed, and batting. The purpose
of the rating system Is to place
the new boys on existing teams
In the careful attempt to mainleln balanced teams In both
leagues. In case of rain the
Try Outs wUl be held In the
high school gym.
The purpose of the program
remains the same as always to allow an boys an equal
chance to participate In baseball. The emphasis Is upon
partlclpation In " competitive
atmosphere with a lesser degree of pressure put upon the
competition aspect.
Dates to remember are:
Wednesday, AprU 14, registration for all, 7:30 p.m.; Baturday, AprU 17, registration
for all, 10 a.m.; Saturday, AprU
24, ratings of new boys, 10
a.m. to noon - Riverview Field;
May 3' to May 29, Knee I:!i
Practice as scheduled; May
30th - July 16, Knee HI League
Games.
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEll
Photographic Supplier
STAft .. MONROE
IDDIA
8T8.
LOwell 6-2176
DPBN pRIDe", IIVBNINOB
not alike!
Tbe beneft! Dessert Card
party, sponsored annually by
the Friendly Circle, wUl be
held on Thursday, April 22,
at I p. m. In the swarthmore
Woman's Club, Park avenue.
All proceeds from the party,
and the bazaar connected with
it go to Camp sunshine and
camp Hope, Delaware County
camps for underprlvUeged
children.
Those plano1ng to attend are
asked to call any Friendly
Circle member or KI 3-0867.
Wom.en
To Meet Wednesday
T he women's ABsocletion
of swarthmore presbyterian
Church will liold Its monthly
meeting on Weduesday. The
service of worship wlll be held
In the sanctuary at 12 noon,
at which Mrs. Percy GUbert
will be the leader. Luncheon
at 12:30 wUl be served by
Circle 5, of wblch Mrs. Guy
Andre Is chalrman.
Mrs. Myra Scovel, the
author of "Chinese GInger
Jars" and of "Richer by
india" wlll be Ihe Speaker.
She will also speak agaln at
the
6:30 meeting of the
Business and Professional
Women's Circle. Her subject
at both meetings wUl be "The
Power of a Creative Minority."
Mrs. Scovel Is the wife of
Dr. Fred Scovel, at present
serving In New York wlth the
Associated Medical Missions
Office. They and their children
were In several presbyterian
Mission stallons In China before
the Communist take-over
forced them to leave.
After returo1ng to America
they left agaln for the Christian
Medical College at Ludlhana
In the Punjab,NorthIndlawhere
the local church's representatives Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Scott are now serving. Dr.
Scovel was Professor of
Medicine In the college.
LACROSSE CLUB
STARTS SEASON
The Saturday moro1ng
Lacrosse club opened Its season three weeks ago tying
SWarthmore College. Junior
VarSity 3 -3. Last saturday Ihey
traveled to Ablnglon High School
for a game at 10 a.m. The
remalo1ng schedule' Is as follows:
April 10, Hill School, away,
2:30; AprU 17, West Chester
H.,s" away, IO;Apr1l24, Haverford H.B. -JV, away, 10; May I,
West Chester H.,B., home, 10;
May 8, Haverford Prep, away,
10; May 15, Ablnglon H.,S. , away,
10; May 22, Haverford Prep.,
home, 10.
Anyone Interested In assisting In coaching should get In
contaci with Millard Robtnson'
for further Information.
I Bullitt Receives
Student-Faculty
Phila. College
N at'l Fellowship
Vietnam Protest
Names Richards andApproxtmately
600 studente
Julien Bullllt, a seo1or at
faculty from SWarthmore,
Cornell Avenue Man
Is Instruction Dean
Dr. James A. Richards, Jr.,
COrnell avenue, Ie the newly
appointed Dean of instruction
at the PhUadelphie Community
College, II was announced today
by Wallingford resident Dr.
Allen T. Bonnell, president of
the new school.
Richards, a professor of
physics In the College of
Engineering and Science at
Drexel Instllute of Technology,
formally entered on his new
dulles on AprU 1.
In announcing the appointment' President Bonnell stated
that the Dean of Instruction
will serve as the seo1or
academic adm1nistrative officer of Ihe Commuo1ty College
and will be responsible for
organizing, superVising, and
coordinating academic affairs
of the college, Including development 0 f curricula and
standards.
.
"Dr. Richards has had an
outstanding car e eras a
teacher," sald Dr. Bonnell,
"and was the recipient of the
Christian R. and Mar y F.
Llndbach Distinguished TeachIng Award In 1961."
The new dean received bls
Ph.D. from Duke Uo1verslly In
1942' and hie baccalaureate from
Oberlin College In 1938. He
Is a former member of the
Managing Board of the Chester,
West Branch of the Y.M.C.A.,
and a member of the AAUP,
the American Physical SOCiety,
and the School Committee of
Media Friends School. He
hoi d s membership In the
honorary societies of Sigma Xi
and Pbl Kappa Phi, and Is
listed In "American Men of
Science" and U American Men
of Education."
Before jolo1ng the Drexel
faculty In 1955, Dr. Richards
was associated with the AmerIcan Viscose Corporation In
the Marcus Hook plant as a
research physiCist. Prior to
that he was a member of the
faculties a t Bucknell Uo1verslty, Olivet College, and the
Duluth branch of the Uo1verslty of Minnesota. He Is the
co-author· . wII h Professors
Wehr, sears, and Zemansky
of four college physics textbooks and holds two patents.
Dr. Richards and his wife,
the former E. Marlon Forbes,
have four children.
DAFFODIL SHOW
The 46th annual daffodil show
of the Delaware County Garden
Club will be open to the public
Friday, April 23, during banking
hours In the Commuo1ty Federal
Savings and Loan Association
in Sprlrigfleld.
. A.G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
J7 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD
KI3-0586
~aude~g~
CALL KI 3 -9700
Four Delaware County blgh
school studenls are now studying In CyrU Gardner's palntIng class at the Wallingford
Commuo1ty Arts Center as a
held by the Federation of
Women"s Clubs. The Federation awarded the scholarships
afler judging work sub milled by
studen!s from area schools following actlontakenbyacommlttee headed by Mrs. William J.
Smedley of Drexel HUl.
ReCipients of the Scholarshlp~ are:
Denni Piccone, MortoD;
Loulse Brannan, Springfield;
Judy Klrplch, Broomall; and
Steve Bateman, Folcroft.
Entries to the contest were
arranged through tile art departments of the various
schools, and Vlere made on a
voluntary basis.
:....-.:....---
FORUM TO HEAR
H. J. CADBURY
NewYork
ROUND TRIP
FROM PHILADELPHIA
The foll~wlng will be In bloom
on the Swarthmore Campus this
weekend:
Viburnum carlesl; Ear I y
Forsythias; cornus mas; Small
bulbs; Early DaffodUs; Rhododendron mucronulatumj Lonlceraj HamameUs; Magnolia
sallclfolla.
every
WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY
I
I
I
SPECIAL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
16 YEARS AND UNDER
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD ,
MDI' Direct Way to World'. Fair
---tl---
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS
'LESS
o,_;._ ..,".DELAWARE COUNTY
.•' "
DEALERS ASSOCIATION
RED CROSS
The swarthmore .Chapter of I The SWarthmore .Juo1or BLOOD·· DONOR
SIgma
tbe society for the Woman's Club wUl have as
promollon
research, wUl their gnest TUesday eveo1ng
present
a
lecture
Dr. George Mrs. George S. Neftulln who DAY IS MAY 13
Knee-Hi Registration Karreman the byUo1versity
present a dramatic review
SRA STALKS
PATERNAL HELP
JRS. TO HEAR
DRAMATIST
Xi,
of
of
Set For 10 Tomorrow
of
pennsylvao1a School of MedIclne on Thursday, April 29.
The lecture,entitled"Mathematical Models for Selected
Biological Phenomena," wUl be
held In the Do Pont Lecture
ROOm on the campus at 8: 15 p.m.
will
of "Toys In The Attic," LUlIan
Hellman's award w1no1ng play.
Tbe meeting begins at 8 p.m.
The plot of "TOys In The
Attic" deals with two spinster
sisters who have devoted their
llves to showerllJg money and
affection on a never do well
brother. The theme of the play
. Is the destructive nature of
over protectiva love.
Mrs. Naftu1In Is a resident
of Pblladelphla and has appeared before women's groups with
considerable success. She has
had a life long Interest In the
theater and has played several
leading and character roUs in
amateur theatricals.
'An,..lv
... children of
\
all ages, we're
for you for Easter ... ·fit the whole
family in one place at our store!
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
Telephone Solicitors
Seek Volunteers For
Emergency Blood Bank
The final registration for the
SWartbmore Reerealion Assocletlon's Knee HI Baseball
league wUI be held Saturday
,
Over 60 telephone solicitors
moro1ng, 10 ..12 noon In thi!
swarthmore Borough Council
have been calling Swarthmore
Intermediate All-Purpose room
Monday o1ght rejected three
residents this past week to
of the Elementary School. It Ie
plans submitted last month by
secure their agreement to
.hoped that all boys ·who Intend
Cornelius H., A. Wildman, Lans ..
donate blood on Borough Red
to play In either league wUl
downe, for erection Of apartCross Blood Donor Day, Thurscomplete their registration at
ments on tbe former Strath
day, May 13. at the Woman's
Llbrarlen Leonore Perkins this time.
.
Haven Inn site at Harvard and
Club.
listed a steady PubliC Library
Next saturday, Aprll 24, at
Yale avenues. CouncUman D.
Bumpl Bump! Bumpl The
Emergency blood Ie available
circulation
Increase
since
De10
a.m.
on
Riverview
Field
Mace Gowing sald that one plan
Easter Bunny comes bound1ng
from the Red Cross, free of
called for three buUdlngs, an- . cember In her report to the di- _there will be a work-out for 1nIo town tomDrrow moro1ng
charge, to all Borough
other for two, and tbe·tblrd for rectors of tbe SWarthmore LI- all NEW players so that they at 10 a. m. SHARP(I) to conduct
reSidents, provided the quota Is
a single. Y-shaped structure. brary assembled for aquarter- may be assigned to the already hie annual Easter Ecg Hunt on
met May 13.
They ranged from 176 to 215· Iy meeting In Borough Hall exteting t~ams.
the College Lacrosse Field.
"In order that the people of
TUesday. nigbt, AprU 13. In
The league, which Is sponAll chUdren old enough to
apartment uo1ta.
our
commuo1ty may take adCouncU unao1mously voted to March 9,591 books were bor- sored by the s,R.A. Is not collect for themselves, who are
vantage
of this life-giving
successful wltbout the lielp of ellber residents of the borougb
accept Mr. Gowing's recom- rowed.
hargain, it Is essential that we
An outstanding library fIInc- the volunteer coaches. Due to or weekend viSitors, are cormendations as they were prehave comprehensive participawlis
the
African
Bafarlfllm
several
men
wbo
have'
moved
tlon
sented In his committee report.
dially invited to partiCipate, If
tion
on Blood Donor Day," said
The report Is recorded,: In full, shown by Mr. and Mrs. Fred out of town, and because some they are under 11, and not so
Mrs.
Lynn Klppax, chairman
Wllson, Miss perkins reported. of their boys have graduated young that a fatherly 01' motberon page 7.
of this year's program.
The swarthmore League of She named four exhlblls In 1965, to the Teener League It will Iy hand Is required to help
Mrs. Robert Gerner and Mrs.
Women Voters appleuded coun- a Japanese exhibit originating be necessary to requesl the. tbem. No parental hand Is alMorgan
Wynkoop are serving as
with a calendar sent by former help of several new men. The lowed, although he or she may
cU's February revocation of a
asslstanls
In recrultment.
permit for ?15 apartments and librarian Marya Hunsicker minor league teams, partic- stan1 by for moral silpport.
Telephone solicitors Include
from Japan to which Mrs. Dor- ulerly, will need a great many
In the meanllme, tbe Easter
50 motel rooms granted four
The Fl'lendly Clrcie Benefit Mmes.:
othy
Clay,
Mrs.
Claude
Thomnew
volunteers.
Anyone
In. years ago but not' used by WildBunny, wllh the help of the
Bruce Smith, Paul Zecher,
and Mrs. Betty Collings terested should make himself sponsoring Lions Club, Is Card Party and'BaZaar wUl be
man In that period. In a letter son
held on Thursday, AI'rU22, at David Senseo1g,RObert Hudgins,
read by council' President added objects; the Mexican ex- known at registration, or call pollSblng up his Jelly beans, I p.m. In the swarthmore Charles Hughey, Samuel Maule,
blblt
loaned
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
any
of
the
following
men:
packaging them and bagging.
Harry Smith the League urged
Bob Lamberson, B.R.A. them for scattering tomorrow Woman's Club,1l8parkavenue. John ROxby, Howard ·slpler,
preservation of this open land George Schoblnger; the current
All proceeds from. this annual Walter Molr, Robert Wagstaff,
wblch "provides the commuo1ty Beat~1x Potter books andflgur- PreSident, KI 3-8321; ,John .\I1ooro1ng for the proper pleasure event· go to Camp sunshine and Seymour Kletzlen, Kenneth
with a valuable anil tralAc free Ine" loaDeCi"iiy Mr. and Mrs. sjiang'; chQlrman, SRA Basebllli of small chlljlren, '11110 enjoy cramp· Hope; Delaware County stuart, James Connor, T. E. G.
access to crum Creek as a Walker Penfield and the display Commlttee, KI 4-5820; BUI color, a bunt, and the Day- camps forunderprlvilegedchil- Krogius, Harold Hahn, Edmund
of 1964's prize wlnolng book Reese - Basqball Director, KI
recreation area. "
Before-Easter.
Jones, Myrvin DeLapp, Garet
jackets.
3-5819.
K1ndly LiOns, headed by A. dren.
Karl FOX w"'" granted a
Committee chalrmen for the Ten Cate, Georg'8 Shoemnker.
----The chalrs In the library
variance to Increase the size
G. Catherman, Richard Zensen party Include:
Also, Mmes. Colin Bell, Joel
c
of a proposed addition to his lounge are renovated; new ta .
and Bruce Larkin are In charge
Bloom,
F. J. Chambers, D. M.
Mrs.
John
H.,
Pitman,
tables;
.
home at 300 Yale avenue, after bles and chalrs are ol'dered.
of the event, assisted by MORE
Gowing,
Dlno MCCurdy, Herbert
Mrs.
Johan
Natvigandhercomthe surrounding neighbors had The newspaper rack Is In use
kindly LiOns, who will help mlltee, dessert and serving; Huse, Theodore Purnell,James
signed tliat they were agreeable and the round table Is In use
with organ1zatlon.
Reeves, PhUlip Snyder, H., P.
pauline Durnall, white eleA group at women concerned
. In case of raln, sleet, or
to the arral'.gement. otis Reed as a study table.
stamford,
George stauffer,
Pauline
Durnall,
white
eleMiss Perkins reported two with the confiict between the snow; the Ejnr irunt wUl be
was granted permission to erect
Walter
Tart,
Grlff1n Townes,
phanls;Mrs.
II.
.Elliott
Wells
a transparent fence Inside the volunteers, Mrs. Jean MUne Ideologies of Amerlcao1sm and beld on April' 24, same time and Mrs. Cecil Howard, cakes; . Beldon TUcker, C h a.r l.es
Iledge bordering his property. .and Mrs. John Price who. serve Communism, have been r,laeting· and slime place.
Mrs. D. Reed Geer, plants; W1I1lems, Ned WIlliams, Edgar
regularly and spoke In appreci- togelher weekly to study these
a! the southeast corner of
For those wbo are new to Mrs. Mark Bltue and Mrs. DU- wrege, Robert Wood.
Chester road and Yale avenue ation of the work' of former problems. Mrs. ROland Ullman, the borougb, the Lacrosse wyn Durnall, aprons; Mrs. K.C.
And, Mmes. Harry Beekprovided It not reduce vislbUlty volunteers Mrs. John B. Shane Vassar avenue, has acted as Field, generously available. sadler, publicity.
mann, Lloyd Black, Lucien Burand Mrs. Leslie Walmsley. She moderator and hostess for these througb the college, Ie on tbe
of traffic and the permit would
nett,
Avery Blake, G. west
Mrs.
Wells
Is
president
oflhe
spoke
In
pralse
of
Mrs.
Grace
meellngs.
extend oo1y for four years or
south alde of the underpass, orgao1zation, Mrs. W.J. Frank Cochrane, Chilrles Enols, RichThrough the use of films, with entrance near the railroad
untU the property was sold, 11 pesikey's regular wednesday
the secretary, and Alice Mar- ard Farrington, Gereld Gray,
10
to
11 Children's tapes, books, governmentprlntmoro1ng
earlier. Reed sought the fence
stallon.
Henry Harrls,George Hamilton,
riott the treasurer.
as a protection for a young story Hours which are wll at- ed resource materiels and disTlckels may be purchased J. W. Hollander, H., C. Jackson,
tended by eager pre-schoolers. cussions, the women have
cblld.
fro", any circle member or se- George Johnson, RObert LamPresident H. Ltudley Peel studied the roll of worldwide
Highway commilleechalrman
William McClarln,
cured by calling KI 3-0867. berson,
William Gill received autlior- presided at the meeting wblch Commuo1sm and Its effects .on
Players are asked to bring their Kenneth parry, John Pinkston,
Ization 10 advertise for bids received Secretary How a r d western Culture.
J a c k· Ricksecker, Marshall
own decks of cards.
olthe
January
WIlliams
mlnules
The Informally - conducted
on resurfacing 10,000 square
Schmidt,
Jam e s Simpsan,
25th meeling and Howard Kulp's study group, In recent weeks,
Next week the Class of 196~
yards of borough streets.
Charles
Topping, Millard
Included women from swarth- at s),{arthmore Hlgb School will
Public safety chalrman Her- quarterly report.
Tyson, Quentin Weaver, Edward
The Library wUl be closed more and neighboring com- be· canvassing the towns of
man Bloom was authorized to
Heller, W1l1lem Falrcblld and
on
May
29th,
Ihe
saturday
premuo1l1es. Interest In this type SWarthmore and RUtledge sellaccept the lower of two bids
Robert
Juckem.
pn a new police con: provided ceding Memorial Day but open of discussion' has resulted In Ing geraniums. The profits from
formal warranty was supplied. on the following Monday, June I. the formation of a new study this sale will help pay expenses
group which Is meeting on In the Senior Year.
CouncU approved erection of
The Community Good Friday
Weduesday moro1ngs. Mrs. UllBegino1ng AprU 23 and con- Service will be held today from
a stop sign on Uo1verslty place
man Is continulng to serve as IInuing through that weekend, 12 to 3 p.m. tuthePresbyterlan
at Cornell avenue.
hostess
and moderator. The students plan to appear at every Church on Harvard avenue. The
Mr. and Mrs. WaikerPenfleld
Council announced that there
have
loaned for dleplay to the
newly
formed
study
group
plans
home and apartment II! the two Rav. Layton P. Zimmer wUI
would be an examination for
to meel for the next six or towns. However, anyone who Is give the meditations on "The SWarthmore public Library a
the position of sergeant of pollce
unique collection of Beatrlx
Tbe
woman's
Club
of
SWarthseven weeks.
not called on by a student may Seven Last Words."
on AJlrll 26 and AprU 27.
Potter
books and small flgnrmore will hold lis regular meetcall Mrs. Clarence O'Neill (K1
Among thoae "",-tlclpatlng in
Ines
representing
the popular
1ng on TUesday, April 20, at 2
3-6551) to place an order.
the service will be the Rev. John
p.m. after which the members
The gerao1ums, pink or red, C. Kulp, pastor of the Methodist ao1mal characters.
Mr. Penfield estimates that
wUI take a trip by way of 16
will be delivered on Wednesday, . Church, and the Rev. D. Evor
the
collection of polter books
mUllmeter cCllored motion
May 5, In time for Mother's Roberts, mlo1ster of the host
dates
back prior to 1911. The
Day.
Plans are progressing for the pictures to the busy "ports of
church. Other churches tak1ng
The Parents of the Tenth
Sop born ore Chalrman Is part are the wesley A.M. E. acquisition of the figurine ao1swarthmore Unit e d Nations PhUadelpbla." Tbe fUm comes
from
the
Deleware
River
port
Grade students are Invited to Barbara Davidson, assisted by Church and the Friends Meet- mals began eight years ago.
Weekend to be held Saturday and
Each new character was added
Authority,
Division
of
Port
attend It meeting and panel dis- the·followlng:
Sunday,· May I and 2. sonle houaIng.
as
II was mede. The ceramic
cussion onThursday,AprU22nd
Zone Leaders, Jane Ashley,
Ing Is still needed for the U.N. Development.
worshippers are Invited to
On AprU 22several members at 8 p.m., at the High School Sandy Halght, ShIrley Hoge, ."come when they can, andtCiave figUres are exec' irepllcas of
steff members who have acceptthe drawn charar ers which apWill
attend the Delaware County Cafeteria. The subject will be Marcia Rubenstein, Peg g y when they must."
ed the Invitation to spend two
pear In the seatrlxPotter storat
Federation
Annual
meeling
"Helpful Hlnls In Plano1ng for Schmidt, Mary stott, Katie
days visiting In a suburban
the
Twentieth
century
Club
of
Ies.
Tolles; Rutledge Leader, Jan
College and careers."
community.
The collection Includes 22
Lansdowne.
William
Bush,
principal,
will
Mllchel.l;
Apartment
Chalrman,
Anyone who would like to have
books
and 27 figurines, ranging
On
May
4
club
members
and
explain courses; Mrs. William Jeff Long; publicity, Karen
one or two house guesta, or to
from
the most popular, Peter
members'
of
the
publlc
wUl
Clark, guidance counselor, will sutherland; and Boxes,
attend the commuo1ly-wlde plc,
. Rob
GeOrge A. WhItaker, a resiRabbit,
to Jemima puddleduck
o1c scheduled for early satur- journey to the World's Falr dlscusa placement, testing and Adams.
dent of Morton and editor of the
day eveo1ng In the college mea- leaving the clubhouse at 7:30 counsellngL:F'rank. Williams,
f,lorton Chronic ai, weekly and Tabitha Twitchet.
These have all been arranged
a.m.
Further
information
on
edmlsslons "ftlce~ SWarthmore
dow or to entertain some at a
newspaper, for many years,
on
the sbelf over the children's
trip
may
be
obIalned
by
the
The
Annual
'Memorlal
Day
College, .wlll explain. what a
noon dinner that sunday, may
died Wednesday moro1ng in
books,
below two large fat bunny
Parade will "-heldMonday; Taylor Hospllel.
call Mr. and Mrs. Bartine A. call1ng Mrs. Frank11n Andrew, college expects. There wUI be
chalrman, atKJngswood3-6485. a sbort question perlod.
posters.
. May,3bt.
Stoner, Jr., KI 3-0582.
EGG HUNT
SAT. 10 A.M.
Women Study
Ideologies
SOPHS SELL
GERANIUMS.
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE 12 TO 3
U.N. WEEKEND
President and Business Mgr.
Garrett Ave.
KI 3-0489
Swarthmore. Pa.
MUCH
SIGMA XI LECTURE
SET FOR APRIL 29
WOMAN'S CLUB
TO MEET TUES.
ALBERT H.GARRETT
TREMONT 4-6311
I
I
I
I
APRll14AND 15.
$225
Dale E. West, local Sunoeo
APRl1.o21
AND
22
I
dealer at Baltimore pike and L ________ ;....~~·~~J
Chesler road, received an
Go on any train starting with
award for 15 years service at
a meeting of more Illan 250
the 9:00 A.M. train from
dealers' held Thursday of last
Penna. St •. -30th St. (Le.ves
North Phil., St •. 9:10 A.M.)
week In Sprlngtleld.
SUn's District Manager at
Return sa.me day.
Marcus Hook presented the
Dealer Loyalty Award Plaque.
YOU KNOW?
FRIDAY, A"RIL 16, !26.:5_ _-":-_ _ _ _.....,..._ _ _-:-_ _-:---=$.:.:5•.:.:00:...P:...E.:.:R.:.:Y::..:E:;.:A~R
Annual Party Aids
Camp Sunshine, Hope
11--s;.'RiNGVAcATio';---,
DO
The follow1hg will be In
bloom on the swarthmore
Campus thle weekend:
Early lllaCs; Pleris japoo1ca;
Rhododendron mucronulatum;
Viburnum fragrans, carlesl;
Loo1cera fragrantlsslma; DaffodUs; Small bulbs; Magnolle
steUata, sallclfolle,soulangeana
varieties; Cornus mas; Bloodroot, Hepaticas and other woodland wildflowers.
SERVICE
12 TO 3 P.M •
APRIL 16
Friendly Circle
Bridge April 22
In Bloom On Campus
Receives Award
In Bloom On Campus
Circulation Up
At Library
10
COSTS
COUNCIL ADOPTS
STRATH HAVEN
INN' REPORT
Votes To liniit Future
Considerations For
Site To . One· Bldg.
A non-profit, mutual
for the benefit of ramiresiding in Swarthmole
qeighb~ring communities
information as to lots
OIL
HEAT
.:.V:.OL=::U:::hI:::E:..3;:.7~-~N:...U_hl_B_E_R_'_6_-;-_-,-_ _ _ _ _ _-:-- SWA.~THhlO~~,~PA.,
Crus.ade
WlIIlsm C. Beatty, of Henry
lane, Wallinglord, vice-presIdent of the Delaware Valley
Chapter of the National HemophUle Foundation, will serve
as area vice-preSident fo r
Delaware County In the 1965
fund drive. The campalS\l will
be conducted during the month
of May.
Anyone In Delaware County
wllling to volunteer to help
solicit funds during the campaign Is urged to contacl Mr.
Beally In writing, to the Delaware Valley Chapter, National
Hemopbllla Foundation, Room
938 Western Saving Fund BuUdlng, Philadelphia, or by lelephoo1ng, PEnnypacker 5-1566.
The chance of being killed
Henry J. Cadb\,ry, professor
by
IIghto1ng Is 375,000 to one.
emeritus of Harvard Uo1versity
where he taught New Testament
for many years, wUl be the
Friends Forum speaker this·
sunday moro1ng at 9:45 In the
duPont Science BuUdlng on the
college campus. His topic will
be "The Meao1ngs of the Death
of Jesus.~1
Dr. Cadbury, well known to
Friends for his leaching at
Haverford College, for his work
with the Service Committee,
and for his writing and speaklng, wlll be the last speaker
In this season's forum.
The public Is cordially In-
Establ ished 1858
29. EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESnR, PA.
- 1955
SERVES HEMOPHILIA
CAMPAIGN DRIVE
~RTHMOREAN
.COMMUNITY .
GOOD FR1DAY
Cancer
Win Art Scno/an;nips
SWEENEY & CLYDE
~872
Princeton Uo1verslty, has been
awarded a National Science
Foundatl06 Fellowship for
graduate study for the year
1965-1966. He will studychemlatry at Massachuselts Institule
of Technology.
He Is the son of Mrs. James
B. BuUllt, Jr., of Walnut lane.
.ATl£ND~--
Support
Eastlawn Cemetery
Time For Re-Styling, Re-Shaping,
& ~ Custom Body Wave By
®
Four County Students
•
Entries may be submitted I,viiijijiteiid.·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl
April 22 between 6:30 and I'
7:45 p.m.
HERE!
Two well known brands of a
IIsimilar" drug are not identical. Your Doctor prescribes
the one brand he knows you
need. There should be no sub.
stitut ~~. We carryall the
brand~T.of the ethical drug
manufacturers, and fill prescriptions at reasonable
prices, always.
Bryn Mawr, Haverford and
Franklin and Marshall Colleges, Pennsylvao1a MUitary
College and Lincoln University
gathered In tbe Friends Meeting
House on the SWarthmore
campus Wednesday o1ght in a
"Teach-In, Learn-In" protest
against current U.s, policy In
south VietNam.
The meellng lasted from 8:30
p.m. to 2:30 a.m.
Among tbe speakers heard
were Clelre WUcox and Thompson Bradly, both members of
the SWarthmore faculty, Dr.
Helen Lamb and Dr. Franz
Gross; Paul Bootb, a June
graduate of SWarthmore and
now a graduate student at the
Uo1verslty of Michigan, and
RObert .Thorsen, also a MichIgan student.
Seminars were held from
12:30 to 1:30 a.m. In Trotter
Hall on the campus, followed
by an hour's wind-up back In
the Meeting House.
Some 94 studenls are signed
up for a march on Washington
to be held Salurday, April 17
under the sponsorship of SIudents for DemQcratlc SOCiety.
Swartimore. Pezma.
1965
10th Grade Parents
To Hear Panel Thurs.
George A. Whitaker
~
.
. r
BEATRIX POTTER
EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY
wblob took
Mr. aDd Mn. Thomas B.
MCCabe, Jr., of WalUnctord saturday. They were the _ekMr•. aDd Mrs. George M. have returned bome from a end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Karns of Wellesley road ar- two weekcombJoaltonbualness· AUle Messer of Pond View
r1ft$1 home SUnday after spend- vacation trip. They left their Farm ..
Mrs. WIUlam B. Patwn aDd
toe two months In TUcson, Ariz. four-year-old daughter Jeannie
Mrs.
PblUlp R. Burnaman, both
They vlslted wltb Mrs. Edward with Mrs.. MCCabe's alster In
of
'Baverfo""
place. will enterDrelss In Ban Anlonlo, Tex., Lake Forest, m., and from
OIl tbe way out, and on their
there went on to vtslt In Kansas tain on TUesday at a luncheon
return trip vtslted In Louls- City, MO•• and then 10 CalI- and bridge at the Patlon borne.
Mr. and. Mrs. William
~Ie, Ky., with Mrs. Karns'
forma, where they spent some
Drlebaus
of Yale avenue will
brothers Mr. Willard and Mr. Ume In Banta Barbara, Ban
at a family dinner
enlertnln
Norman McNab' and their Francisco, Carmel and Palm
party on EasterSUndsyevenlng.
tamllles.
Sl>rtncs.
Mrs. James P. Daugherty
Mrs. Russell H. Kent of the
Miss Helen OW ot the oart- enter.tallied SUnday afternoon at
Dartmou(b House hed as her
an open bouse at her borne on
guest last night Mrs. Guy mouth House, with her tsister
bas
North Chester road.
Mrs. C. J. Housekoecb,
Cunnlngbam of BrookUne,Mass. returned borne after. nine weekS
Frank Pierson, son of Mr.
Lt. and ·Mrs. Chester A. spent In Clearwater, Winter and Mrs. Frank Pierson Of
.Konz, Jr., of Gales Ferry, park and at. Augustine, Fla. Ogden avenue, Is a member of
Conn., wltbthelrsmalldaughter
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Mc- the Varsity TeDDls Team at
Margaret, will arrive today to Corkle and cblldren Laura, Nina Earlbam COllege, Richmond,
spend Easter weekend with Lt. and Maynard, spent a recent \Dd.
In Concord, N. IL,
Mrs. Russell lL Kent enterKunz's parents Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Kunz ot woodbrook vtsltlng
Mrs. MCCorkle's tained her Elgbtsome TUesday
lane. The followlnc week Dr.' brother-In-law and sister Mr. wltb luncbeon at the \Ogleneuk
and Mrs. J. E. Bouquet of and Mrs. Harry K. Warren and followed by bridge at her home
Meenah, Wis., will be the Kunz's their three cblldren.
on Dartmoutb avenue.
bOuse guests. Dr. Bouquet will
Mrs. A. lL Osterman of the
The follojYlng students at Tne
he In Philadelphia to attend SWarthmore Apartments will College of Wooster, Ohio, bave
the annual meeting of the United spend the Easter weekend In
named 10 the Dean's Ltst:
Presbyterian Board of Cbrls- Darien, Conn., as the guest of seniors, Rosemary Cadigan,
tlan Education of which he Is ber son-in-law and daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
presld"nt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bunyan. Cadigan Of Elm avenue; Joan
Rich Howe, a first year Duncan, daughler of Mr. and
Col. and Mrs. George Logan
of Cornell avenue have returned student at the University of Mrs. James B. Duncan of Ruthome from a month's tour of Virginia, CharlottesYllle, will gers avenue; JeanL. Patterson,the Virgin Islands and puerto I aI'rl,," home tomorrow to spend daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Rico. WhUe In Puerto Rico, the Easter Holiday with his George W. Patterson Of Dartthey met Mrs. BOlol\lonCutcher, mother Mrs. Joseph Howe of mouth avenue,andJohnPlerson,
the former Miss Nancy King Columbia avenue. He will re- a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs.
o! Collegeavenue.M's.Cutcher
turn 10 the ~ampus on Wednes- Frank Pierson Of Ogden avenue.
look tbe Logans touring through day.
Mrs. Wllllam W. Shugarts,
Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Cal- Jr., ts recuperat\Dgat her borne
the mountains, the lace-making
region, the rain forests, and houn of Elm avenue will bave on Dickinson avenue following
10 visit the Presbyterian as their guest for the weekend. surgery In Teylor Hospital,
son Jack, a senior at Ridley Park.
MIssion at Ban BahasUan, as
well as to many out-ot·the·way the Episcopal Theological
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
In Cambridge, Mass. Heisler of Forest lane left on
places seldom seen by tourists.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peters Wednesday for a two and a half
Mrs. Henry C. patterson of
Magill road molored to the of North swarthmore avenue week trip to Europe. Tbelr
University of VIrcUrl1>, Char- attended a reception on SUnday plans Include stops In Copenlottesvllle, 10 bring ber Bon given by Mayor Wagner of New hagen, Denmark; Swede n,
ROb home for the Easter week- York at Gracie Manelon. After- Fran'!e, and England wherg they
end. They arrived here Wednes- wardS, they attended a dinner will visit with Mr. and Mrs.
day nlgbt.
dance and sliow ("Broadway John W. McCoubrey and family
Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Balutes tbe Fair") held at tbe of Park avenue.
Forsytbe of Thayer road will World's Fair. Many stage and
spend the .weekend In Ocean motion picture stars were In
STUART - AIRD
City. N. J.
attendauce. Mr. and Mrs.
On April 10 at Calvary
Mrs. S. copeland Palmer Of Peters were the guests ot Mr.
Medla,formerlyofSWartbmore, and ·Mrs. Dan BlocJrer Of Holly- Methodist Church, Frederick,
Is a member of the committee wood.
Md., Miss SUsan Afrd, daughter
In charge of the garden tour
of Mrs. Rosella W. Alrd of
to be held next month under
Mrs. H. Lindley Peel of Frederick, Md., and Mr. Kenrthmore
en- . neth ROY stuart, son Of Mr.
tbe sponsorship of the Bowling ~~~:r'!Bwa=on
Mondayavenue
at a small
Green Auxiliary of the Riddle
and Mrs. Keoneth P. stuart
Memorial Hospital.
lunche'On at her home. Her of westdale avenue, were united
guests Included Mrs. Birney
Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Morse of Harvard avenue, Mrs.
Frorer, with chlldrenKlmherly Frederick Lane of Maple ave7, Pamela 6, and Peter 4, nue and Mrs. So L. AlthOuse
moved last m9nth from G1enYale avenue.
shaw, Pittsburgh, to 317 North
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P.
Chester road. Mr. Frorer Is stuart and daughter Barbara
assoctated with Anthony B. have returned from Frederick.
Cassidy, management-consult- Md., where they attended the
ant firm, In the PhIladelaphla wedding of their son Mr. Kenoffice.
neth
TIie ReY. RaJpb
M. Sbarpe GI Fl'edertck oftIA:I-
wychmere
Farm.
The .couple.
will reside In
Ontario, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen WIlUsm
Lynn of PhUadelpbla announce
the aniagement Of their daugbter, Loutse Carol Ann. to Mr.
Arthur W. Jones, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald P. Jones Of
Rose Tree, formerly of
Miss Lynn Is a graduate Of
SWarthmore.
westUniversity
Chesler state
College and
the
Of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Jones was graduated from
Wesleynn University, Middletown, Coon., and Boston UnIverBlty, Mass.
Botb Miss Lynn and Mr. Jones
are presently leacblnc In the
Ruse Tree UnIOn School DIsIrlct.
July 3 bas been Bet for tbe
wedding date.
Mr. and Mrs. Willtem Brink
PI' New Haven, Conn., announce
the blrtb of their second daugbter, Sandra Lee, on Aprll 12th.
The maternal grandparents
are Mrs. Donald Crosset of
North SWarthmore avenue and
tbe late Mr. Crosset. Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Brink of Bozman,
Md., are the paternal grandparents.
1
Euripides Play
Set For May
GIl
aled Ilt the double rlne ceremony.
The bride eraduated from
yrederlck Hlgb Scbool aDd
WUmtncton co1lece, Oblo. aDd
Is presently employe4" a
service repreieniaUve for the
Bell Telephone Company of
Maryland.
The brlcSecroom, wbo graduated from SWartbmore HJgh
School, attended Delaware
valley College and was prevously employed as berdsman
for Pond View Far.m In Urbana,
Md. He will contlque In dairy
farming In ontario, N. Y., ..
herdsman and rnanacer Of
CARS
Students To Present
In Greek
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
Check Steering and Front fncJ
Autolite Batteries
Check Brakes
Y. E. AIZ, Mlr.
.RUSSELL'S SERVICE
0"
II .. ~ .............
II'"
Klngswood ~.O.c40
Dartmouth and Lafayett. Avas.
I~=== iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
HILL
RELAYS SAT.
SHS Trackmen Bow
67-59 To Lansdowne
I
Ii1~~~~~~~~D~II&~~er~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=i
SH CLASS OF '67 SALE
Keep ,.
Prof. Perkins To Chai
1966 Language Conf.
,or
Order nis W..ke.d Fro. 10tll Grad.
D.liver, Date Ma, 5 R.d· 'or Pllk 75~
NORELCO
CORDLESS TAPE RECORDER
LOADS IN SECONDS ••RECORDS 1.HOUR
the brow GI the bill at Elm
aWllll8 IDII, accord1nglopoUce,
Collided with the car Of Peter
sawIgyjIo. BOOthwyn, which was
wa.\t1ng In a Una of traffic.
Molmore's car required towtr.c.
At II: 10 p.m. Mooday firemen
were called to a t1eld fire at
Morgan circle. Bbortly thereafter they went to the assistance
of otber companlss coping ,,1t1>
field fires near Newtown
Square. At 10:30 a.m. TUesday
!bere was a field fire near
the SWim Club.
DO YOU KNOW?
WU1lam O. DOIJglas,Justice
of the SUpreme Court,an ardent mountatn cllmber ,biker,
swimmer, was once a victim
of pollomyslltls with bls legs
paralyzed.
...
Plan Regional Conf.
~m
-'rhe South-East Regional
Memhershlp CODference of the
PeDD8ylvanla Council of Republican Women will be beld
Thursday, APril 119, at the
Drexelbrook Club.
SPeakers for the coOference
will Include Mrs. samuel L.
Veitch, president of the Pennsylvania Council; ,Mrs. John
T. Salmon, NaUonal Memhership Chairman; and sarah Ann
stauffer, Pennsytvanla National
Committeewoman.
Interested persons may call
Mrs. Edward Coslett, president
of the SWarthmore Council Of
Republican Women for addl-'
tlonal InformaUon.
~~
THE 'PARK AVENUE
SHOP
1(' 3-2513
104 Parle Avenue
Have a grand
vacation NOW..•
(Provident Vacation Lua n)
POLICE & FIRE NEWS
COMPLETE. OUTFIT
Mrs. PaUl McCul-
COLLE6E HOSTS
CANADIAN VISITOR
mOutb. ...1DII the
'GI the chUd wued warm," accord1nc to U KIngs 4:84, Old
. .'
or.stsment. .
Wblch Is'!be first reco~
Dr. Hugb carmichael, bead
reterence 10 resuscitation by
of the general physics branch
the mouth-to-mouth technique.
of Chalk Rlwr Nuclear LaborThe ancient blbllcal method
atories Of Atomic. Energy of
of resuscliaUon, mouth-to'Bacchae~
CanacIB., Ltd., Ontario, Is servmouth breatblnc, ean s1111 be
Ing as a vlsltlng lecturer at
eftectlve .. a ute Aver.
Classlcs students of swarth- swarthmore College, Wednessaturday afternoon
Peona.Medical SOciety more College will presen.t day through Baturday, Aprll
SWarthmore track men led
Eurlpldes' tracedy "Tbe Bac- 14-17.
Jon
SPeers will bave their
Dr. Carmichael Is vlsttJog
chao" In Greek OIl Baturday,
opportunity
test their ablll-1
under the auspices of the Itles agalnsttothe
May 1.
other small
ThIs play, produced entirely A mer I can Association of s~bools In the area.
l'byslcs Teachers and the losing their t1rst meet 10 LansbY students, Is being done as American
\Dst1tnte of Phyelcs downe 67 -59 In the last event,
.closely as possible In the
as
part
of
a broad, nationwide the boys coUld do well by scorancient Greek manner. In order
10 recapt1ll"e the effect Of the program to sUmniale Interest Ing In all the events.
original performance, the stu- In physics. The program Is
In tbe t1eld events the h::~~:
dents have learned to speak supported by the National and dlslances Of each t,
best two .men are added
the lines In the Greek metrical Science Foundation.
Dr. Cllrmlcbasl_ Is giving gether. \D the high jump,
rhytbm, bave wrlttsn music for
the cboral odes which occur lectures, hOlding tnformal MCKernan and Tom TO]PPlng I
throughout the play and ar- meetings with students, andas- botb cleared 5'6 1/2" against
ranged the dances of the chorus. slstlng facUlty members with Lansdowne and Tom, Tim FUier
Although all extant manu- curricUlum and research pro- and Jon have all thrown the
Scripts of "The BacChae" lack jects. Dr. M. A. Pomerantz, Javelin around 150'. Another
50 lines from the final scene, director of the Bartol Research strong field event Is the pole
one of the students bas re- Foundation at swarthmore Col- vault where juniors sam Caldconstructed' these In EUrlpldean lege, Is In charge Of arrange- well and Bruce Lee have both
ments for Dr. Carmicbael's cleared 10'6" at one time tbls
style.
visit.
ye,B.r.
BPectal attention Is being
given to the stace effects wbloh
The partiCipants In the varrequire an earth~ake, a nash
ious relays will probably not
of llghln1ng, and a severed head.
be decided upon unUi just betore
we,.ther~
The college's outdoor ampblthe races because Of the close
OIIt
tile
theater, located on a wooded
competition among the boys.
slope, Is considered an Ideal
Eonls Duling, Jay Castle. Bill
setting for this Greek drama.
Haseltine, Mark Bteclw, and
An understanding Of t he
Jean A. Perkins, assistant Bob WllllalDs will probably be
language Is not necessary for professor of French at SWarth- ruDufog in the shorter events
apprectetlon of the play since more College, bas been elected while Dave TolleY,AndyMaass,
thorougb program' notes, In chairman of the 1966 Northeast Tim Tyson and Chip Forwood
English, will be provided.
COoferenceon tbO Teacblng of will be In the distance relays.
The
play
~ be presented Foreign Languages.
Outstanding times have been
WEATHERCASTER SIGN
In so far this year by
turned
In the Scott Outdoor Audllorlum "olrIT:ahne"N"dortheast Cooference Is
on
the
SWarthmore
campus
I'
"to
advance
the
study
Peter Weber with a 14.3 In
AT YOUR
Baturday, May I, and sunday, of foreign languages, anclEmt the 120 yard low hurdles, Doug
SPRINGFIELD OFFICE
May 2, at 1:30 p.m.
and modern, on all levels of Tolley who won both tbe 8BO
lnatructlon In Arne ric an and the mile agaIust Lansdowne,
Baltimore Pike &Thomson Avenue
schools.
colleges and uni- and Dave Maass who set a
Springijeld, Del. Co., Pa.
1HE SWARTHMORE
verSities," and will hold Its school record of 10:46.5 In
THE PHILADELPHIA NATIOH.U,BANK
13th annual meet\Dg In New the two inlle.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
on April 1-2. 1966. The
Future meets Include ChISwarthmore. Pa.
12tb annual meeting was held chesier home nest Wednesday,
Warm.,
Monday
9 A.M. • 12 M..
New York Friday and saturGREEN
Coolo,
2 P.m.. 9 P.M. day with about 3000 regtstrants. a J. V. meet with Garnei Valley
WHITE
home nest Thursday and the
Nt> Change
T..sda, 2 P.M•• 9 P.M.
During
the
coming
year
a
BLINKING ~:Qr.Sno...
W......., 9 A.M•• 12 M. number of working committees' Penn Relays over the weekend.
STEADY
CINI" AhtNld
2 P.M.. 9 P.M. will prepare reports which will
L....._"':""'_ _ _·_"':""'_...J-I Thunda, . 2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
he printed and distributed beFriday
9 A.M•• 12 N. fllre the next annual meeting.
Watch the PNB We.thercaet:
Saturday, II :to PM, Channel 3
2 P.M•• 9 P.M.
On Monday the parents Of
Salulilay 10 A.M.. "P.M. These reports form tbe basis
of an open-torum discussion 20 Ridley Township bOys, aged
In which all registrants may 15 to 18, were fined $10 per
partiCipate.
Professor perkins bolds a boy In a hearing held In Borough Hall. The boys, wlio were
BoA. from SWarthmore College apprehended about 9:45 p.m.
anti an M.A. and Ph.D. from Friday, bad' been holding "war
Columbia University. She bas maneuvers" In the college
been teaching aI SWarthmore woods and In front Of wbarton.1
since 1957 and prIor to that 'Hall, men's dormitory. Police
taught at Bryn Mawr College.'
Mrs. Perkins resides I n from Springfield, Nether and
Upper Providence Townships,
SWarthmore with her husband, assisted SWarthmore Patrola
Edward B. Perkins of tbe Pbllmen John Wesley and James
adelphia National Bank, and Davls In rounding up the 20.
their two chUdren.
~:;:;:;::=::~;::::::::_I Otbers escaped. Those fined
I
were charged with disorderly
conduct. Several parents protested, saying the boys were
merely playing' a game and
didn't Intend or do any damage.
Authorities explnlned the borough wishes to apply preventive
measures Inadvanceofposslble
harm being done.
Police said the boys were
carrying toy maChine guns,
sticks
and clubs and that COlFUNERAL DIRECTORS
lege students Issued from tbe
dormitory, one with a baseball
bat in hand, to Investlgati! the
lS
_
..... _ _ .....
Ac.
noise outside. Police satd they
telt It was tbelr dnty to act
decisively lu sucb cases where
a riot could easily develop and
Kids take
get out of hand, resulting In
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAO,MEI)IA
phystcal
Injury and property
growiogup
- Opposite High Meadow. damage.
They said the boys
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
for granted
were trespassing on private
property even though the boys
TElEPHONE. TRemont 2·7206
And they should. To guard clatmed they did not know the
this right, scientists are con· woods are owned by the college.
ASK FOR BIIM PALMER
stantly searching for the cause
A Chester man, arrested at
and cure of leukemia-the can- 8: 15 p. m. last Wednesday at
OPEN DAILY
cer that strikes down more
Chester road and College avethan 2,000 children annually.
nue, was pronounced unfit to
There is steady progress. And drive due to InloxlcaUon. He
constant hope. New discoveries was held tor court under $500
are prolonging the lives of leu· bail.
kemia victims and bringing vicAt 2:45 p.m. Friday Rita
tory closer•. The fight against T. Copertlno of Fairview road
cancer demands exhauswas drlvtng south on Chester
tive research. And reo
road when sbO collided with a
search demands money.
car driven byWtnfleld S. Kldd,
Your help can hasten
Folcroft who was traveling east
the day of victory. Send
on Yale. An bour later 'Glo"Right Dre.. •• ~ Ko-Ka Hulls ':" Wood Chips
Your cbeck to CANCBR,
vanni C. Molmore, Little BUver,
Pitat Mass . Huml~Sadge ·P"'~ .
clo Postmaster.
N. J.,proceed1ilc toward Cbester
AMIIIUCAN CANCER SOCiBiY 011 Chester road came over
RECORDER - MICROPHONE - MIKE POUCH
4 TAPE CARTRIDGES - .sHOULDER STRAP
HAND STRAP - PATCH CORO AND CARRY CASE
- dinceresl
$119.95
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
'.
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
K13-4191
FRI. 9 to 8:30
SAT. 9 to 1:00
1II1I11I1I11I1I11II11I1I1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIII,"IOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111
,Jor
AND THEN I... ···,·
(Provident Vacation Club '66)
6asle,.
WTER EGG HUNT COMMITTEE
FOR SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB
A.G.. Catherman, Chairman
Richard lensen
3000 Bags Jelly Eggs
Over 100 Chocolate Eggs
WEINSTE1N'S
~
GIFTS
.KI3-1727
100 Park Avenue
TIME: 4117/'65 10 A.M. Raindate 4124
LOCATION: Swarth'more College has
=
•
granted the use of the laCrosse field
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
•
u
•
beside the bleachers.
•
,
Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE & FERTILIZERS
FLOWERING SHRUBS
FRUIT TREES
•
SHADE TREES
FLOWERING TREES
•
••
•
•
•
Get away on vacation. Relax. Meet new people and see new
things. The money comes· from Provident. There's a
Provident Vacation Loan for this year. Low bank rales and
terms your budget won't mind. Before you go, open a
Provident Vacation Club '66. Save bit by bit for next year.
Have a wonderful time two years in a row. Call your
Provident officcnearby. Vacation money!
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY'
I,ima-LO 6·8300; Media...,LO 6.8300
Springfield-KI 3·2430; Swarthmore-.KI 3-J431
Nether Providence-LO 6·8300
Member FNn-al DeJIMit 1MUrqnce: Corporalion
Mtm6u Fedrrol.
Rner~
S,..um
.....
"
Dog Classes Start
Wed.,Aprii 28
nMwlcti;a:"~Petsonals
a~.;'La~.M~~.ip.~~~'
asked to bring a
.
t "Zoe," Drew i,venue; Mr.. aGd'·
turn Is at 3 p.m.); Circle 7,
,
Mrs. Carl E. Reese's German
Chairman Mrs. Ralph Sias at
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
i
Bhepbltrd
"Frttz," MUmont
the home of Mrs. Nor~an! Johnson, Jr.\ of North Chester
Krase, Rose Valley road, MOY-: road I!aV8 jllllt returned from ,The Doc-lll'mlnlOC',SchoOl-of I_naa; ,Mr•. ..,.s MrS..'J~
a trip to WlIlIsmsburg, Va. Delaware County will start Its I M. Ral~Igh's Alghan, HoWld-·
Ian.
At 12:30 p.m. _ Circle 8,: Enroute, they spent Saturday next course In dog obedience "samarkand," Benjamin west
Chairman Mrs. Paul Miller, at night In Armapolls, Md., with tralolng on Wednesday eveo1nc, ~ avenue.
the home of Mrs. H. Lindley their daughter MIss LOulse April 28, at the Swarthmore' -~----------
The Providence Garden
HIgh School gymnasium.
peel, 227 North Swarthmore Johnson.
Entered as Seoond Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post
Club of Pennsylwnlo
Mrs. M. R. Dimmitt of RutBeginners
classes
will
start
avenue.
• Ortree at Swarthmore. Pa..,und2r the Act of March 3, 1879.
cers
avenue
has
as
her
gueste
at
7:30
and
8:30,
Novice
and
PLANT SALE
At 8 p.m. - Circle 9, Chairfor
the
Easter
hollday
her
sonOpen
dogs
wUI
be
trained
at
DEADLINE - WEDN'ESDAY 11 A.M.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5
man Mrs. J. Lawrence Silane,
•
~law and daughter Mr. and 9:30 p.m.
Jr.,
at
the
home
'of
Mrs.
G.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1965
Joh1\ J, Tyler Arboreteum
A list of current graduates
west Cochrane, 404 Rutgers Mrs. Oscar A. Klamer and
Painter
& Forge Roads, Lima
chUdren Janet and Carolyn of from Swarthmore, who received
"If you believe lit a free society, be worthy ot a free
avenue.
Plant
Sale
- 10 A.M. - 4 PoM.
soCiety. Every good man strengthens soclet;y."
The PrlmaryCholrrehearsal Whlppany, N. J. Tomorrow an- their diplomas on Wednesday
Rain ... Shl ...
John W. Gardner
Jr.Prov.GardenClub Lunchean
Is held Thursdays at 3:30, fol- other son-In-law and daughter evening are:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh
Brice Evan Carlson's Ger, 11:;rl A.M. - 2 PoM. $1.50
lowed
by
the
Junior
rehearsal
, PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
and
cblldren
Peter,
David
and
man
Shepherd
"Lady,"
Swarth, no res_Ions
at 4. The Chancel Choir wUl
. OtRiSTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Jean
Will
loin
the
famlly
for
more
avenue;
Heather
Foote's
For advance plant orders csll:
Famlly Worsblp services wUl rehearse at 7:30 p.m.
the day.
Mixed "Sean," Benjamin West Mrs. John G. Earle, LO 6-1824
be
held
at
9
a.m.,
10:30
and
What do Jesus' sufferings
John M. Waterbury, a sentor
and triumphs mean to us today? 12 o'clock on Easter SUnday.
at Uolon Collece, Schenectady,
METHODIST HOTES
Is the underlying question to The Primary and Junior HIgh
N.
y., has been promotad to
be taken up at all Christian Choirs wUl participate In the
There
wlll
be
three
Identical
Cadet
First Lieutenant In the
SCience churches tbls sunday, first service, the Chancel Choir
Easter Services, 8:30, 10 and' Air Force ROTC Detachment~
when the subject of the Lesson- at the second, and the Junior
11:30 a.m. on SUnday. Chancel An Industrial admlolstral1on
Sermon Is "QoCtrlne o! Atone- ChOir and Benlor HIgh Choir
Choir
wlll sing at all three major and a graduate of Nether
at the tblrd service. Cblld care
ment."
,
services,
and pastor Kulp wID Providence HIgh School, John
The Lesson wUl Include this wUl be provided at each service
preach the last In bls Lenten Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
ve r s e from 11 Corlntblans: for children from sIx months
sermon aeries. "Quesl1ons He Cectl M. Waterbury of Marlyn
"Therefore U any man be In to ,three years of age. There
Asked."
The sermon subject lane, WalUngford.
Christ, he ·Is a new creature: wUl be no Church SChool this
for
SUnday
Is "Why Are You
Mr. Kenneth P. stuart has
old things are passed away; SUnday.
returned to his home on westThe Communicants' Class Troubled?"
· behold, all tblngs are become
Church
School
for
all
ages
dale
avenue after a five month
new." The theme will be car- will meet Monday from 6:45
meels
at
10
a.m.
slmultanebusiness
trip to San Lorenzo,
ried through In related readings to 8:15 p.m.
MOrolng prayers wUl be held ously wllh the second service Arcenl1na, for the Atlantic Refrom the Chrtstlan Science
of worsblp.
fining Company. San Lorenzo
at 9: 15 on TUesday.
textbook:
MYF
wUl
leave
Is 235 mU~s north of Buenos
Seolor
High
"He to whom 'the arm of
The Session will meet at7:30
the
church
SUuday
morolng
at
Aires.
The purpose of the trip
the Lord' Is revealed will he- p.m. on TUesday.
lleve our t:eport, and rise Into
Circle meeUngs will be held 5:45 a.m. to attend the Easter was to help start an Extraction
sunrise Service at Smedley and Hydro-dealkylation untts,
newness of Ute with regener - as follows on Wednesday:
al1on. Tbls Is having part In
At 9:30 a.m. - Circle I, Park. At their evening service and train the native OD,.rolln" ••
the atonement; tbls Is t he Chairman Mrs. Robert Fry, In at 7, Kathy Hoover will present In a new Petro-Chemical Reunderstanding, In wblch Jesus the Women's Association Room; the program "Are You a finery named Pasa.
Mrs. Paul M. Paulson resuffered and triumphed." Circle 2,' Cbalrman Mrs. Christian?"
SANCTUARY OF HOPEr.':, . JJJe newest of the
Dorcas
Circle
will
meet
at
turned
Monday to her home on
'Science and 'Health with Key Mortlmer Drew, at the home
five striking rooms comprising the Columbarium at
to the SCriptures by Mary Baker of Mrs. W. W. TUrner, 910 Mt. the home of Mrs. George Dunn, park avenue followlng'a three
West Laurel Hill Cemetery. Created to meet the
Eddy, p.24).
Holyoke place; Circle 3, CI!aIr- 655 Parish road on TUesday at month vacation. She visited her
increasing demand for a permanent indoor resting
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
All are welcome to attenR ...~an Mrs. James Reeves, Jr., 9:30 a.m.
The
Commission
on
Slewardand
Mrs.
wesley
France
In
place
for cremated remains, this aanctuary is richly
the services at First Church In the Choir Room, then to vlslf
constructed of Campan Rose and Verde Antique
of Christ. SCientist, at 206 Park the west MID Creek Nurs~ry sblp and Finance wID meet In Largo, Fla.; a !dece In Sattelthe
Church
Parlor'
Tuesday
Ite
Beach,
Fla.,
and
another
marble, accented by a row of bronze niches.
avenue at 11 a.m.
School In Pblladelpbla (transevening
at
8.
nlsce
In
Hunlsvllle,
Ala.;
her
portation provided); Circle 4,
Men's Prayer Group wID nephew Dr. Coroellus Leonidas
Cl!alrman Mrs. David Taylor,
at the' church prior to visiting meet In the Chapel Wednesday and famUy In LOSAnceles,CalPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
If.; Dr. and Mrs. James Sivaa
Wayne Hall(transportatlonpro- morning at 7.
D. Evor Roberts. Minister
Mary
Circle
will
meet
In Pasadena, and Dr. Sivas'
vlded).
At 10:30 a.m. - Circle 5, Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. at the mother Mrs. ROse Sivas who
Will lalll S. Eaton, Mini ster
,
.• i': ." . • .
Chairman Mrs. Guy Andre, at home of Mrs. Joseph R. Layton, was a formerclassmate Of Mis.
of Church I:ducatlon
the home of Mrs. L. H. Pownall, 405 Thayer road. Phebe Circle Paulson; her uncle Mr. Simon
Sunday, April 18
6 Swarthmore place; Circle 6, wUl meet at 1 p.m. at the home Leooldes and her cousin Mr.
9:00 A.M.-Family Worship ,- ',Chairman Mrs. Clarence of Mrs. Walter Taft, 115 Collece Fred PhUoblslan and famlly In,
10:30 A.M.-Family Worship
Selma, Calif.; and a former
Franck, at the church for a trip avenue.
12 Noon-Family Worship
The
last
Lenten
Prayer
SerSWarthmorean
Mrs. V. Reppas
to the presbyterian Home at
Monday, .April 19
vice
wlll'
be
conducted
In
the
of
Oakland.
58th and Greenway streets,
6:45 P.M.-Communlcants'
Write or phone
Sanctuary Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy F. F.
Class.
at 7:30.
Wright of Rose Vslley have reMETHODIST CHURCH
Tuesday, April 20
215 Belmont Ave., Bola-Cynwyd, Po.
Commission
on
Misalons
wUl
turned
from a vacation at NaRev. John C. Kulp, Minister
9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
meet at 8' p.m. Wednesday. pies, Fla. WhUe t.here Mrs.
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
Wednesday, April 21
The regular monthly covered· Wright played In a golf outing
Wavne Selleck Acting Dir.
Women's Circle Day
dish luncheon and meeting of at the Big Cypress course for
the Ladles' Bible Class will be the benefit of the Cancel' CruSunday, April 18
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
8:30 A.M.-Morning Worship held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at sade. She won a prize for putOF FRIEHDS
10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship the home of Mrs. Augustus tlng her drtve nearest the flag
Sunday, April 18
Nicholas, 34 South Linden ave- on the 15th hole. Driving home,
10:00 A.M. '"-Church School
they stopped In Clearwater
6:00 A.M.-CombinedSr.-Jr.
11: ~o A.M.-Morning Worship nue, Aldan.
High Fellowship SUnrise
Carol
Choir
will
rehearse
where Mr. Wright, president of
7:00 P.M.-Sr. High MYF
Service, Crum Meadow.
Thursday at 4 p.m., Wesley the Delaware COunty Natlnnal
Wednesday, April 21
7:00 A.M.-Breakfast in
Choir at 4:30 p.m. and Chancel Bank, paid his annual vlsil to
,7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
Whlttler House.
Choir at 8 p.m.
the P hlladelphla National
Group.
9:45 A.M.-First-day School,
League Baseball Team Train7:30 P.M.-Lenten Prayer
Easter Program In the
Ing Camp. In Clearwater, Mr.
Service.
garden. Everyone Welcome.
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES and Mrs. Wright also visited
Monday, April 19
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph stuber,
DIAL
"L.I.F. T.U.P.S"
All-Day Sewing
The
combined
Senior
and
JunlongUme
realdenla of Delaware
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPTuesday, April 20
lor
High
Fellowsblps
wUl
hold'
county who maintain a winter
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting
01" FAITH AND HOPE. a Sunrls.e Service at 6 a.m. home In Florida.
for Business.
SUnday In the Crum Meadow.
Wednesday, April 21
TRINITY CHURCH
Breakfast for the two groups
All-Oay Quilting
Chester Rd. & College Ave. will be held at 7 In Wblmer
Gardeners Meet
Saturday, April 24
House.
Layton P. Zimnler, Rector
Chester QuarterlY-Meeting
Members of the Mlnqua
Saturday, April 17
at Lansdowne.
Valley Gardeners Club were
4:00 P.M.-Evening Prayer
LEIPER CHURCH HOTES
guests
last week of Mrs.
and Holy Baptism.
FIRST CHURCA OF
Norman
Krase,associate
memCooking is easy with a new gas. range!
8:00 P.M.-Lighting of
Today, from 1:30 p.m. to 3
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
ber,
at
her
home
on
Rose
Valley
Paschal Candle and Vigil. p.m. a Good Friday service
You'll like the automatic'controls
Sunday, April 18
road In Moylan.
.
Ea ster Sunday
wID be held. Donald Fehr, Dr.
11:00 A.M.-Church School
The regular montblybuslness
in the oven and on the surface,
7:00 A.M.-Festival Euchar· Orlsnd Rltcble and the Rev.
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Serwas held after wblch
meellng
ist and Sermon.
Barber wUl give meditations
and the smokeless broiling. And the
mon will be "Doctrine of
9:00 A.M.-FestivaIEuchar- on "The Seven Last Words Mrs. Samuel Crothers, Jr., of
Atonement."
ist and sermon.
of Christ." Worsblppers are Wallingford came to judge the
family will rave over meals cooked
Wednesd«.y evening meeting
11:15 A.M.-Festival Euchar- Invited to come when they can several fiowerarrangements
each week, 8 P.M. Reading.
to perfe~tion with gas. See the
made by the club members.
ist and Sermon.
and leave when they must,
Room 409 Dartmouth Ava·
The
following
are
the
newly
Thursday, April 22
An Easter SUnrise Service
many models of new gas ranges on
nue oll9n week-days ex·
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion wUl be held at 7 a.m. on sunday. elected officers fllr the coming
cept holidays, 10-5. Friday
disp~ay at your plumber'S or any
,. Monday through Friday.
The sermon title at the 11 year.
avenlng 7-9.
: _ • "7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer
President
Mrs.
Robert
o'clock service of morntng worPhiladelphia Electric Company
ship will be "Wha!'sthe News?" MUler; First Vice President LEIPER PRESBYTERIAH
Mrs. Frank Wise; Second Vlcesuburban showroom.
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES A nursery wUl be provided
CHURCH
\
President
Mrs,
J.
B.
Calvert;
during the service for pre900 Fairview Rood
Michigan Ave.& FairviewRd. school c blldren.
Recording Secreatry Mrs. NorRev. James Barber, Minister
Rev. Charles It.. Nelson,
The Session wU1 meet Monday man Hulme; corresponding
Secretary Mrs. E. L. Wooley;
at 8 p.m.
Good Friday
Pastor
8e ..". to r"ectGQ......
ccrrryin"
The Women's GuUd wUl meet Treasurer Mrs. IL G. Prall.
1:30-3 P.M.-,o'Seven Last
Saturday, April 17
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
",. AGA ..." of approval,
Words of Christ."
4 - 5:30 P. .M. - Confession
The Juolor Choir will re,Sunday, April 18
'1:30 P.M. - Easter Vigil .
About 500 Swedish, Dutch,
hsarse at 6:45 p. m. WedneSday.
· 'l!@ A.M.-Sunrise Service
9:00 P.M. - High Mass
Flnnls~,
and English pioneers
The youth Choir rehearses at.
11:00 A.M.-MorningWorsblp
Sunday, April 18
·hsd
Rlready
settled In Penn7 :30 and ths Chancel and HIgh
• : Tv.sday. Aprl~ 20
, ..• _ Mass 8, 9, 19. 11, 1.2:15
aylvanla
by
the
time Wllllam
School Choir convene at 8: 15.
8.00 P .M.,...Women s Guild :1>1". '
. We.doy_ ' . ,.;
.
Penn laJIded here.
8:00 ..... -Mass
,
THE. SWARTMIoIIIlREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
SWARTHMORE,' PENtIA
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers
Phone:,'kln.swOOJl;3~0990
." .'
PETER E; TOL'D, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Maiy E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
i
!
•
1
Cbe,mtcal . 8oelety. 'l'be ft'IlId
of ",900 .. for a lhrM year
Dr. James ILl Ham_ 01 pertod, and will pnmde sup,the departmeDl 01 chsmtstl'Y it port for stodle. 01 electronlc
sftrih- (lollep. ~ beeIi' • ctra 01 Qdrac~ P ' _
a'WIlrded a Petroleum Ra.areb
acidities of
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Elected Auditors
of the BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE, DELAWARE
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, that they have completed
their review at tbA tloancial statements at the Borough
tor the year ended December 31, 1964.A concise tinaDcial
report upon the Borough Is as tollows:
,
REAL'I1l3TATE ASSEESED VALUATIONS
TAXABLE $8,370,300
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF ASSETS, LIABILITIEE,
RESERVEE AND FUND BALANCEE ARISING FROM
CASH TRANSACTIONS
DECEMBER 31, 1964
,
ASsETS
CASH
MUNICIPAL CHARGES RECEIVABLE:
. Current llnd Returned Taxes
,sel"er>Rent~W'
, .
:. Mlscellaneoi\.s
DEFERREDCIiAooEE:
Bond I;'rinclpal Requlr.tsln FUlure Years
Bond lnierest
Requlnemetltsln
FUtiire
Years
-,
..
(
I.·TOTAL
MOhawk 4-1591
for
,ruly
'as'y
resul,s
coole
wi'"
•
,
P""ADflPHIA· flftr.,C COMPA.'
-'
•
April 16 - Good Friday, No School
May 31 - Mamorall Day Holiday. 1010 School
June 6 - Baccolaureate
June 7 - Commencement
Jun. U - Administrative Day
June 18 - School clo.e. at 12 noan
SCHOOL HOURS
SECONDARY
School Begins - 8:30
Lunch - Junior High - 11149 - ]2134
Senior High - 12:27 - 1134
School end. - 2158
Conference Period - 3100 - 3.30 as assigned or requ,!'stad.
. Harry W. Kingham, Superintendent ;
William M. Ba.sh High School PrinCipal
Wm. Ree.e, Ass't. High School Principal
TOMAHAWKS
..
.
\ ;',
Tbe SWarthm~,
Lacrosse Club will play West
Chsster HIgh SchoOl tomorrow .
at 10 So Il10, on the upp.r cbli\lp
field. Ths tsam lost to Hill
SChoOl last saturday 6 to 3.
Tomaba;t
;.: :,
A bird walk wIl1 be held tomorrow at the John Tyler
Ar\I9retum, Lima, startIDc at
9 a.m.GI'OUpII of five or more
plIDnlng to attend are asked to
call LO 8-5431 so thst enough
leaders can be provideQ.
GIVE ' OPERETTA·
More than 70 per cent of the
Mrll. Marton stpart's first, LII1;!Is~l1"OCtms In ths United States
grade clus presented the .u:.e grown In !he vlclolty of
operetta .. Peter Rabbit" 'on West Chester and· Kenoett
Wednesday afternoon for the Square. Once a slde-Une of
primary school and apln dairy farmers In !he area, the
ThurSday afternoon for their cullivation of mushrooms baa
parents and frleods.
become a profltabls Industry.
4,292.82
320.00
1,026.07
rf( ; [. : .
88,000.00
. 4,565.00
$21'7,591.08
.,
:,
~
..-,;:.
J
l'
I
,Jh;
ETiN
LIABILITIES
;
BONDS PAYABLE
INTEREST PAYABLE IN FUTURE YEARS
RESERVE FURMUNIClPAL CHARGES
RECEIVABLE ,~;.';:' ,. ,
FUND BALANCES
Bird Wolle· TOinorrow
.
$119,387.19
~;.
$ 88.000.00
4,565.00
5,638.89
119,387.08
,
TOTAL
$217,591.08
COMIDNED STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND -,.
DISBURSEMENTS FUR THE YEAR ENDED
DECEMBER 31, 1964
~
BALAN9E, JANUARY I, 1964
RECEIPTS:
Taxes
Sewer Department
other Departmental Earnings
Licenses and Permits
Fines and Forfeits
Interest and Rent
Grants and Gifts
Special Assessments
The Swarthmorean
$109,354.25
151.372.50
30.124.13
16,492.47
2,243.75
1,890.30
1,564.25·
13;670.00
6,380.92
116.60
1.,043.28
793.78
8,358.07
234,050.05
b1Ues or property
Retunds
Other Receipts
Transfers between Funds
WEST LAUREL "ILL
Cltopd and NlCk4
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION' SCHOOL DISTRICT
$warth_re; Penfl.ylvanl.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
TOTAL
TOTAL
343,404.30
DISBURSEMENTS:
GenerBl Government
Protection to Persons and Property
Health and Sanltal10n
Highways
Library
Recreatlon
Sewer Department
Insurance
Pension Funds ...-.-..
Social Securlt;y ,----Interest
Indebtedness Retired
other MIscellaneous Expenditures
Transfers between Funds
33,418.51
59,706.01
10,662.08
53,503.92
15,914.51
550.00
15,966.75
3,146.06
4,288.48
2,593.86
1,402.50
14,000.00
506.36
8,358.07 .
>,.
,
TOTAL
BALANCE, DECEMBEik 31, 1964
224,017.11
$119.387.19
ANALYSIS OF CASH BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1964
Demand Deposits
•
Time Deposits:
$ 23,387.19
. 3--%%
15,000.00
34\%
30,000.00
4%
5,000.00
Savings Accounts - 4%
30.000.00
Certificates of Deposit - 4%
16,000.00
$119,387.19
GE WORK DAY
Odd Jobs, Raking. Car Washings
By College Students. Earnings to Wad. Hous. Comaershih.
jSATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1 to 6 P.M. $1.25 per hour
1;;011 Swarthm.. re College, KI 3-0200, Ellt. 265 Qr.374
,"Ul'-LI:
o·
The Little, Theatre :Club
,
How healthy is your business?
You take the pulse of your business ... constantly ..·.expertly. Are you just as careful about yourself? About
your employees? Do you know that cancer strikes one.
in four Americans today? That over half can be saved
if the warnings are heeded in time and treatment begun
promptly?
.
Today's executive knows that sound health is smart
bus~ess. f!e never misses his annual health checkup, and
remmds blS employees to have thein. To keep them
alerted to life-saving facts about cancer, he has an Ameri.
can Cancer Society public education program in his
plant. Do you?
For i~fonnation a,,?ul this free program, call your
local UnIt of the Amencan Cancer Society.
Fight cancer with a checkup-and a check, sent to
CANCER, cia Postmaster.
AMERlCAN,CANCER SOCIETY
TOTAL
3,775.39
468:36
$
4,243.75
FINAL
~,
SERIES ISSUED
ISSUE
DATE
1964
Inprovement
Bonds of
1950.... 1950 $280,000
11/1/'71'
$88,000
TOTAL NET DEBT AT DECEMBER 31, 1964
$88,000.00
3,775.39'
PETEI
E.
TOLD
KI...... J J.lln .
NET DEBT
f84.224&J
Published In eonfonnUy with Section 1037 of the Borough
Code. the Act of July 10, 1947, P.L. 1621. as amended and
. ., . ,
supplemented.
I
PRESENTS
1. M.Synge's Irish Comedy
...>
>l
•
til. PLAYBOY of I •• WESTERN WORLD
Directed by: Carol Thompson
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APIUl 23 & 24
Clothier Memorial Hall 8:15
,q.uu.
ATCH BANDS °RUBBER STOVE MATS
JINGLE JUMP °UBBEY HOME BARWARE
GE LIGHT BULBS °TERRY DISH TOWELS
N GlASSEsoWRIGHT'S SEAM
JIGSAW PUZZLES
° TALON
°CONTEMPORARY CARDS o
°WHITMAN BOOKS FOR CHilDREN
o SUIT LENGTH GARMENT BAGS
o MIRRORS.HAND.PURSE.SHAVING
°COVER GIRL MEDICATED COSMETICS
OUTSTANDING
Robert G. Hayden, Auditor
Auditor
Gordon B.,....Bretschneider,
.. ','
Jo~ C' MacAlpine, 3rd, Auditor
Swarthmore College
o.u
MATURITY DECEMBER 31,
TOTAL OUTSTANDING INDEBTEl>NESS
DEDUCTIONS ALLOWED BY LAW:
Cash In Sinking Funds
.
ti ckets purchased at the door
FUNDED DEBT AT DECEMBER 31, 1964
ORIGINAL
.- ,"
Adults $1.00 Students $.50
SINKING FUND ASSETS
AT DECEMBER 31, 1964
$
I'
OF
,.
CASH
CURRENT AND RETURNED TAXES
RECEIVARLE
, . . . '
AI u •• of
IllIfl8.1
,qtt u,u
-ritE~AiiEiyt~E
WE ARE NUMBER ONE - PARK AVE
III 1)&
I
1$11. Au ...
,
Lulls Ire.
K13-1822
.e
to the Editor
De oplnlona espreailed belo
1II0se ot lIIe Indhldual
All letters CO The
8wlI!hmorean mus! be signed.
PlieudollY'aD8 may be used If
lIIe writer Is known to lIIe EdIIlOr. Letters 't'Ul be publlsb.ed
0ni3' at Ibe discretion of !be
ji!dltor.
writers,
Announce Awards
To the Editor:
The purpose Of this letter
ls to announce the sixth annual
awards of the Florence Dornblaser Memorial Scholarships
Of $300, $100 and $50 respectively. Their. purposes are to·
honor the memory of the late
Florence Dornblaser, !I r s t
Treasurer of the pennsylvania
Federation ot Democratic Women, Inc.. and to encourage
qualUled young women to pursue
and develop lnterestslnpolltics
and government.
Those eligible for the awards
Include any deservlng woman
student In the juntor class of
an accredited college or university r for' use in her senior
.f8BI"' She must be majoring
In government, political scl"&nee, economiCS, history or
preparing to teach one of these
subjects. She must have good
scholastic stl!Dding; have some
participation In student actlvlIIes; be a resident of Pennsylvania; s how need for
tlnanclal help; and must have
a Democratic tamlly background or be ao active participant In the aftalrs of the
Democratic Party.
Interested women students
sbould contact Mrs. Nicholas
Muhlenberg, 405 Harvard avenue, SWarthmore, KI 4-7575,.
tor applications.
Tbe awards will be presented
on June 7th at the Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania
Fedsration of Democratic Women, Inc.
Marcia Rogers
Publicity Chairman
DemocraUc Women's Club
of SWarthmore
Sixteen new members were
welcomed.l!>\o the congregation
of the Presbyterian Church at
the 11:15 morntng worshlpservlc, ·~~da1'morolng. The Rev.
Dr. D. Evor Roberts officiated.
The new members are:
- ,", "Mrs. Walter A. Groves, Mrs.
. John B. Weir, Mrs. Pbllip
Marshail, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Chester Kunz, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. seymour
and Melante Seymour, Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Spe.nce. Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart M. Dolf, Mrs.
William S. Eaton, and Linda
Wlles.
They were honored at a reception In the Women's Association Room immedlatelytollowthe servlce.
'-====::-.:-=-=:::-:-:=::___
I
1'----------
1------------
Support
YAN ALEN
Cancer
BROTHERS, INt
Ir~~~~~~-;l~~~~LJ
COltractor
Residential Specialist
Crusade
Plclare Framine
ROlER RUSsa L
Photographic Supplier
STAU .. 1Il0NltOB 8T8.
IDD"
LOwell 6-2176
bnN pamn:
1I¥BNDI'08
• Custom Kitchens
• Custom Bathrooms
• Custom Alte,atlons
on
FOR SALE - 1961 Peugeot four
door sedan. 24.000 .miles. Being
sold 10 settle eslate by widow.
"'~~::;;~?ii'i?i''i'i=i=i~i=i'i'i~i Excellent condition. Black with
»r
The Ross Manor
'ng Home
.Nursl
36 E. Hinckley Avenue
Ridle, Park LEhigh 2-9899
LOVELY COUNTRY
. ATMOSPHERE
ConvaleSicent, Ag"a. Senile
a
q A'C E
•
'l,
BLDG.
1700
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
SEE MILEY & BROWN
SAVE BIG
II 4-3898
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
• CDmmercial
.Indystriol
• Churches
e Resldentr"l
• Alterations.
• Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
(Tbese Three Go Togelber)
your
NEW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
or VALIANT
MUCH
MILEY & BROWN
LESS-
CllRYSLER-PLYMl)lJTII-'VALIANT
• E. STATE ST•• Media
LO 8-'1251
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATIO.
''I'IIe lJouse '" Good &em",,"
bird bath, a bird house or a bird
feeder from theSe Crothers, Jrs.,
435 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, LOwell 6-4551.
Construction Company
Founded 1850
rHE SMA'LlSr DEALIR
wit.. ,... 'OWESr PRICES
and IINESr SERVICE
FOR RENT-Swarthmore, seeond fioor apartment, vlclnlty
Park and Y81.e, two rooms,
kitchen w.d bath. ell utilities.
KIng~wood 3-8015.
FOR SALE
i
R E E V E-S
KJ 4·2727
FOR RENT-Swarthmore. Tblrd
fioor aparhnent. Newly decorated three rooms, kltcheh and
bath. Cent rel location. Adults.
Klngswood 3-1879.
: FOR SALE - Easter Ides! A
ED AINIS
h1
3 PARK AVENUE
Bwarth:rnore. Pa.
: At Trinily Church
I
Presbyterians Welcome
16 New Members
and
EMIL sPi~aul Bishop Confirllls
WlUlam C. ClarIleOa, JOM F. , "H01r·
I
cramp, Jr.,DlcUonI'.Dancer- ! fteld to fteld/And tuted aU
fteld, Carol A. Deppner, Frank: the summer's pride."
WATCHMAKER
M. Duus, Jr., Laura E. Esta. .
. WUllam Blake.
Forty members and friends I Formerl,ofF.C. 8od.&Soll.
brook, Faith B. GrumbllnC,
=::The RIght Reverend Robert Rohert B, Harvey, Margaret : BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
Of tbe Friendly Open House I':'i'* Walch aod Lock Repairs .
SERGEANT
tor seolor ClUzens metonMon- 128 Y.1e Ave. a Sw8l!IJlI),1e L. DeWitt, BishOp· Of the Hay, cordelia E. Hebble,
Dloceie of Pennsylvaola ad- Pamela M. James, SUSao L., The ClvllServlceCommlsslon
day afternoon al 2 p.m., at the
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
mlnlstered the rite of con- Johnston, Mary A. Kingham. I of the Borough of Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church to hear
sealed Proposals will be tlrmatlon to 44 conrtrmands at
Also
E. Dabney Landis 'will hold competiUve examlnaMrs, stanley MacMillan In an received at the OfDce of the a special SUnday evening ser
'
, 'tlons for promotion 10 the
Illustrated ta1k on East Ger- Count.Y Controller, CourtHouse.
- Jeanne H. Lawrence, Katbarine . position of Sergeant of flollce
Media, Pa.. up until 9:30 A,M. vlce lut month at Trlolty W• Lawrence, SUSan K• Mc- at 7:00 P.M. Eastern Da.rlleht
many, Poland and Russia.
Eastern DlI3l1ght saving Ume. Churcb.
Callister, Davld H. MUler" Savlng TIme on April 26, 1965
An afghan, made by the mem- on Wednesda.r, April 28. 1965,
The slJ: adults are Mr. and Rohert N Parker Dorothy L. (written examination) and 7:00
bers was on display. Four for furnishing and delivering Mrs
Jerome A Mlkolaltls
.,
1
P .M, on APril 27. 1965 (oral
•
•
, Plccard, Francis W. P ow mao, examination) in Borough Hali.
8tghane were sent this week F.O.B. Court House. Media.
to the Cblldren's Hospital Pa. Books and Dockets for the Elaine Carol Murray, Mrs. Jr., James L, Roblnson, Ssm- Swarthmore, Pa. Application
various offices in the Court Nellle Brown Murray, Carol' uel W. Seeman, Jr., John R. forms will be furnished upon
through the Red Cross.
House. Media, Pa., which will Dale SUlger and Melvln K. Tidball PhOebe R. Toland request by the undersigned and
Tea was served by a com- be opened In the presence of
must be med with
mlttee trom The Friendly the County Commissioners at Whltelealher. • The 38 young EU en E' • Westbroo k, Chrlstlne' applications
her on or before April 21, 1965,
E. Whlteleather, Barbara K. To be eligible the applicant
Circle, a welfare group that 10:00 A.M. E,D,S. Ume, on people Include.
that date.
Mary W. Alllson, Cynthia C. Wleghart, Cynthia A. WUls, must have had two years of
has been serYing sucb local
Each bid' must be accompaoled Barker, Nancy P. Berlin, Miriam S. Taylor Elizabeth permanent service as a policeneeds as the shut-Ins, Camp be Cash. Certified Good Faith Michael T. Brennan, Chrlstlne
' m a n with the Borough of
SUnshine and Camp Hope and Check. or a Corporate Bid
B, Remington, John P. Remlng- Swarthmore and the successful
tln
applicant must pass a medical
working through theCommuntty .Bond, either one in the amount Bun g, Amy J. Cacace,
of ten percent (U'%) of the
examination.
Nursing Society for 40 years. Iotal amount of the bid. drawn
Ruth A. B. Townsend
Alice Marriott, chairman, to the order of the County of
Borou"h Secretary.
was assisted by Mrs. Margaret Delaware.
Forms of Proposal mll3 be
Kent, Mrs. W. J. Frank, Mrs. obtained at the Ornce of the
ESTATE NOTICE
Arthur Redgrave, Mrs. W. Mark Purchaslng Agent.CourtHouse,
Estate of Mary~ W; Lee,
widow of Morris M. Lee late
Bittle, Pauline Durnall, Mrs. Media. Pa.
of
the Borough of Swarthmore.
Ruth Colton, Mrs. Elliott wells
The Count.Y Commissioners
FOR RENT
Deceased.
and Mrs. John IL Pitman.
reserve the right to reject any ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
PERSONAL
LETTERS Testamentary on
and all bids.
,the
above Estate having been.
Mrs. Mark Bittle decorated
FRANK A. SNEAR, JR. FOR RENT - Rutledge. First PERSONAL - Lawns recondl- granted
to the undersigned,
HARRY A. McNICHOL fioor. three rooms and tUe bath tioned. grading. seeding and all persons Indebted 10 the sala
the tea table with blue iris,
sodding. Also top soil and Estate are requested to make
WM ·A WELSH apartment. Belng redecorated.
• •
Adults. $'/5. K1ogswood 4-7289 mushroom soil. Call MAdison 6- P!IYment. and those haVing
yellow dalsles and yellow
clBJ.ms to present the same,
candles.
11;"~Co~u~n;ty~c~0~m;m~l~s;si;0:n;er;s;. I----'~-------or Klngswood 4-1735.
.3675.
without delBY. to WIllIIllll. F.
The next meeting will be held I
Lee, Executor, #5 Guerftsey.
on Aprn 26 when Mrs. Peter
FOR RENT- Swarthmore. first PERSONAL-LADIES. Earn $22 Road.
Swarthmore. Pa. 3T"4-11l
fioor. two bedrooms, bath, dining for selling only 30 bottles of
room. modem kltcben. laundlY. famous vanill .. Write Rawlelgh,
E. Told will give a resume
of the latest books.
large·lIvlng room.fireplace,pol" Department PAD. 66F - 1260.
ches, shady lawn, garage.. Chester, Pa.
Adults. no pets. TRemont 4-1
Jock Prichal'd
0764.
PERSONAL-Biack top driveways, excavating. Free estlFOR RENT - Bille Lustre not mates. Top soli Call A. G.
only rids call1ets of soil but
Kramarlc, TRem,!nt 4-6136.
PAINTING
FUEL OIL
leaves pile sort and 10ft.Y. Rent
electriu shampooer $1. Swarth- PERSONAL -China and glass
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
more Hardware Company. 11
repaired. Parchment paper lamp
South Chester RoJd. Swartbmore. shades recovered. Miss I. P.
Specrol Winter rates
Pa. KIng&wood ,...., 105.
Bunting, Klngswood 4-3492.
on Illterior Painting
BUDGET PLAN
FOR RENT - Attractive solte.
PERSONAL-Furniture reCinFree Estimates
sitting ·room. bedroom. bath.
Ishlng. repairing. Quellty work
Qole\. Parking. Handy ·transporat moderate
- antlques_
·tatiOD
t restaurants. Gendeman.
and
modem. prices
Call Mr.
Spanier. ~=:K:I:n:g:sw=a:o:d:3:-:8:7:6:1==~
COAL
Also. bedroom and bath. TRe- Klngswood 4-4888
.,.
mont4-0764.
Citizens He.r
Talk On E, Germany
white wall tires. Radio. heater,
sun roof, vinyl upholstery. Four-
speed transmission. reclining
seats. New clutch, motor tuneIncludes like-new snow
original tool kit and owner's manual. K1ogswood 4-6450.
~~:~~::'J';:' PB. Call after 6 and
FOR SALE - Swarthmore. Six
bedrooms, two baths, two halflJaths. fireplace. large center
hall. full basement, two-car gal"
age. Lot 83 by 200. $21,700 by
owner. Cell for appointment
Klngswood 4-0141.·
FOR SALE - Sofa In good conditton, three cushions, mohair
upholstery, slip cover. Cell
Klngswood 3-7869.
FOR SALE - Flat, 1965. 1500
Spyder Convertible. 14,000
miles, red with black toP. disc
lJrakes, $2095. Klngswood 42111.
PE1lBQNAL - Carpentry
Job-
recreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L.J. DDnnelly,
FOR SALE - Antique countlY
IUmlture. Lamps, glass and
china. Chairs recaned, rerushed.
Will buy. Bullard, K1ogswood
3-2165.
ROOFING
ColYal.K••' Ho••
I
Klngswood 4-3781.
lBalumore Pike'" Lincoln A,
SWarthmore
Establlsbed 1932
Qliet, Re8IIIII. aUiiundlnllB WIllI
i!)x"ellent 2t-Hounflusln, Car
----------------------,
PERSONAL - Drivewa,ys and
parking areas built and resul"
faced. Cement work and retain..
ing walls. Cellars resurfaced
and waterproofed. Call MAdison
6-3675.
PERSONAL-Plano tuning
specialist, min 0 r repairing.
Quellfied member Plano Technicians'Guild. 13 years, Leamw., K1ogswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba.
Slip coverforlarge chair, $15 to
$20 PLUS cost of FABRIC from
our samples. Re-upholsterIng -
slip covers also made with your
fabric. Swarthmorew. Advertiser
since 1951. LUdlow 6-7592;
WANTED
WANTED - Homes for baby rabbits. six weeks old. $1. 50 each.
KIngswood 4-5389.
WANTED - SOmeone to do my
smell wasblng and Ironing at
their home. Klngswood 4-5373.
WANTED _ Homes for two darling part Dalmatian, part Poodle
puppies. Klngswood 3-4648.
WANTED-AntiQuesandgeneral
merchandise. Red Bam Auction.
LUdlow 6-7099. LUdlow 67923 •
Klng.wood 3.0272
.............
Edward G, Chipma..
and Son
General Contractor
. BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
£'ree Estimates
1401 Rldle, Avenue
Ch •• ter, Pa.
TRemDnt·2-4759
TR.mont 2-5689
...........,
.'
""-.uI"I~IIIII.I'IAlnnn'lnHII.IIHII_
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
:i5b'I Chesb:ijJt St., Chestet
TRemont 2-5373
24-11our Nurslng. care
Aged, Senile. Chroolc
Convalescent Men and Women
LOST
Excellent FOOd - Specious Grounds
-::-:=::--:-~:'::-:~:-~-::---:-I
Blue eroea HOllllred
LOST - On North Chester Road.
man's black suit coat. enroute
to cleaners, Klngswood 4-3722-
All Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Ave •
KlngswODd 3-1833
8!tiI
11
.ETIIA CASUALTY
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
Weddln, Announcements
Program Booka
Factory &5 Office F.onna
Photostats
Sectetarlal Service ... Resumes
343 Dort .... outh Avenue
Swarthmore
K I 3 - 1497
Open Saturdays, 9 to. 1
AND SURETY COMPAJIY
HAIITfORD, IlOIUI£CTICUT
SPOUTING
Free Estimates
SIDING
MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
SwarthmorE:, Po.
I:.ltablabed t873
ELNWOOD
blllg.
LOST - About a month ago trifocal glasses with browolsh
flecked plastic frames, Cell
FOR SALE - Light blue girl's KIngswood 3-0915.
spring coat size 14, wom twice, 1----:P=-E=T:::E:::R:-:E=-.--:::T:::07L-=D:----$10. Call Klngswood 4-3977.
FOR SALE _ 1960 Oldsmobile
SUper 88 convertible. new top,
$1400. Klngswood 4-2111.
,
Ki4-0221
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
SUNOAY - 3:40 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-F1I. 106.1 m.g.
ON-BUILDIlfG AND PLAJUllNG
Re: Appilcil,Jon of C. IL A. wtIdmao
8tratb Haven In Tract
Tb1e Ie a renewal of an 8RIlicatlon made 10 AprIl, 1881,
"for !be cootinueduae, replacemeotaDdeldeoslonotepartmentbotel facUUlea" at the oortbweat col'D8r Of Yal. and Hanard
AYenue., wbere the old Stralb Haven lim tormerly stood. After
a public bear1nc on May 8, 1961, COIDICIl leaned a &peclsl Permit, effective July 29, 1961, for the buUeIlng Mr. Wildman then
planned to erect on bls ftYe andone bait acre tract. 10 October,
1981, Mr. Wildman demollsbeoi the oldlDO, but did not proceed
wltb erection of the new buUcIIng, acMalbC that It was not
economically feutble to build same. In Marcb, 1964, he submitted a plan sbowlng three apartment bouee buIld1nge on !be
tract; and Wer a plan showing two sucb buUdlngs, neither Of
whlcb plans was 8atlsfactory to CouncU. On February 8, 188S,
tollowlng a general aludy Of !be Borougb by the Planning CommIe.lon, council revoked the. said Speclsl Permit Of July 29,
1961, "subject, h01rever, to Mr. WUdman'srlgbttomeke appU_
calion, 10 accordance with the terms Of the Swarthmore ZOning
Ordinance, as amended, tor replacement Of tbe uses formerly
conducted upon bls property."
ThroUgb his. counsel Mr. WUdman requested an Informai
meeting with Borough councU to submlt new plans. SUcb a
meeting was held March 13, 1965, attended by Mr. Wildman,
bls attorney Mr. Cramp, and bls architect Mr. PoIIl1o. Mr.
Wildman resubmitted two Of the old plans (shOwlog three bulldlogs aod two bulldlnge respectively) aod a new plan for a Yshaped bollcllng. The members Of Couocl1, at subsequent
meetln,s, have given careful consldsratlon to all Oftllese plans,
and bave had the benefit Of advlce from the swarthmore PIanolng Comlh1sston thereon. At tilli last such 1o10rmal meeUng
on April lotb, your Committee was asked to submit s written
recommendallon tor consideration al tOnight's rego1ar meeUng
Of B!>rough Council.
..
In 8PPtoe.cblng this problem the Committee points out that
Mr. Wildman's five and one bait acre tract Is zoned.Resldenlial
and always bas hIIen so zoned, sloce tbe adoption Of the ZOning
Ordlnence 10 1928; Apartment bouses are not permitted in the
Residential Dlstrlct. However, the old strath Haven IDO was
there In 1928, and so Mr. WUdman bas tbe rlgb! to replace
such IDO as a nonconforming use. We are advlsed by the
Solicitor that ·Mr. Wildman did not lose tbls rlghl when he
demollshad tbe old building In 1961, because be tben held a
special Permit authorizing Ita rllPlacement by the bolldlng
referred to 10 said permit. When tbls Speclsl Permit was revoked, February 8, 1965, atter an Interval Of over three and
a half years, Mr. Wildman tben had, by operation of Section
703 of the'Zoolng Ordinance as amended, a year in whlcb to
submit plans to replace the Inn. Tbls period will not expire
until February 8, 1966.
Accordtog to testimony furolshed to tbe SWarthmore Board
of Adjustment in 1951, by John A. Dodds, President Of McGregOr-Dodds Hotel, Inc., then the owner of tbls property,
and by WUlIam S. Shelly, who had then been employed at tbe
IDO for 28 years, the old Stratli Haven IDO than had 70 rentable
bedrooms (ellmlnallng rooms used tor storage purposes.) Th9re
were no apartments wltb cooking tacllltles in the old IDO, although tbe small building known as the stone House then had
three apartments 10 It, and still does. Tbe guests took tbelr
meals 10 the common dlnIng room on the flrat floor of the 1nn.
Your Committee belleYes·thlla& facts are relevant IoconaIder- .
Ing tbe size and type at bolldlng which Mr. WUdman ls lawfully
entitled to erect, at tbls time, by way Of replacement and
reasonable extension of tbe tor mer nonconforming use.
Your ,Committee also believes that 11 shOUld be remembered that Mr. wlldman purchased tbls property In 1959,
knowing It to be zoned ResidenUa1 and to be located In a section
of the Borough fullybollt up with attractive single-family homes
and Qther buildings Of SWarthmore College used for educaUonaI
purposes. Although there are dillere!,ces In tbe three plans
submltled, Mr. Wildman now saeks to replace the old IDO with
one or more multiple -dwelllnge to house as many as 215
apartment uolts, In addition to a modest number of botel or
motel rooms and dining room tacllities. His plans show parking
apaces tor 370 automobUes. Your Committee teels that In the
aggregate this represents not a replacement of tbe old Inn,
with Its 70 bedrooms, but a disproportionate extenaIon and
change at the tor mer use made Of this property.
To provlde the applicant with a broad ouUlne O! what this
Councn leels shoold mark the limits Of tbe replacement, change
and extension Of the former nonconforming use attbls property,
and with no Iotentlon to usurp the functions of the Zontng Board
of Adjuslment, the Committee recommends tbat Mr. Wlldman
he advised that_Council Is obliged to reject each of the three
plans submitted to It at the March 16, 1965 Informal meeting,
but will give conslderaUon to a new application limited as
follows:
1. Ooly one structure shatl replace the old Inn, and It
should set back from Harvard Avenue approximately as tar
as did the old Inn, and not come closer to Yale Avenue than
It does to Harvard.
2. The new structure should be designed to continue the
essential funcUons of the old Inn, with bedrooms for guests
wbo take their. meals In a com man dlolng room; The Committee
suggests the new structure should have not less than 50 hotel
bedrooms, aod sboul" seat not less than 100 persons In the
dlolng r.oom.
3. In addition, In the vlew Of the Committee, the new
structure may house a reasonable number ot modern apartment
units, but not to such extent as to completely change the new
building from a hotel to an apartment house.
4. The 15% building area limitation applicable to all
properties In the Residential Dlstrlct sbatl be conformed to,
and It the requested change ot use to include apartment units
ls approved, the provlslons Of the amended zontng Ordinance
applicable to multiple dwellings should apply as respects
height, side and rear yards, parldng facilities and landscaping.
It should also be brought to Mr. Wildman's attention thai "no
building hereafter erected In aoy district In the Borough of
SWarthmore shail exceed 55 teet In height" (Section 700 of the
,ZOning Ordinance), and that height Is measured from tbe meanlevel of the ground surrounding the building (Section 100 (13».
The Committee further recommends that If and when Mr.
Wildman submits new plans conforming to the above limitations,
Council sboold follow Its eatabllshed pracllce of conducting a
pUblic hearing thereon, to get the vlews of all Interested
residents of the Borough, before taking tinal action,
Respectfully submitted,
D. Mace Guwl",
Receives
Richter Granl
, Pennock Holds
Chair Established '62
WOMAN'S CLUB·
OF RUTLEDGE
CHILDREN 4 to 12- JII. 28 to A'llSt
Hairs
call LO
OUSTICAL TILE
CEILINGS
\ for
Recreation Rooms
Powder Rooms
Kitchens, ,etc. ,
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
OF PURE SPRINGFIELD WATER
Last year the Philadelphia Suburban Water Company
shipped nearly 23 billion gallons of water to its growing
number of customers. It was a silent, sure operation,
accomplished without inconvenience to the public, because delivery was through an intricate underground network of nearly 2,200 miles of pipeline. That gallonage
weighed about 95,379,291 tons---enough to fill 1,907,585
fifty-ton railroad tank cars. This vast a·mount of quality
water would fill six and six-tenths 150-tank car railroad
trains stretching across the U. S.-from the Atlantic to the
. Pacific Oceans. All this was done during a severe drought
. year-without restriction on consumption.
01SPRINGFIELD
;U
"I Saw it in The SwartIIDorean"
... ',
ROSE VALLEY SU •• ER DAY CAMP
~:==:::-~-~-~--------~--------------------
/ .
,-
Deane Calhouo, a junior at
the College Of WoosIar, Oblo,
was recently elected Yleepresldent of the studeolGovernment AsaoclaUon, 10 cbarre of
women's affairs. Deane Is !be
daughter of Dr. aDd Mrs. J,
Alfred Caiboun Of Elm avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freseolo
of ParsODS, W. Va., arrive today
to spend !be Easter weekend
with Mrs. Freseolo's motber
Mrs. John It. Pltmao and ber
auol Mrs. Lorene MacCarter
Of Vuaar avenue.
SUsan Wtstoo, dsughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. John IL Wlgto.n
Of Ogden avenue was recenUy
elected Page Of the May Court
by her claaemates at SllllIns
College 10 Brlstol, V.. , whsre
sbe ls a sophomore. The May
Court pree1des 0 ve r commencement week actlvltles at
the college lncludtog !be annual
May Pageant aDd the GraduaUon
Ball. ElecUon to the court 18
one of !be blghest social honors
hestowed on a sophomore at
SUllIns. SUsao ls a member
of the Dance and Science Clubs,
and the Campus Chest. She was
a member Of the 1964 Mardi
Gras Court. She will receive
the Associate 1!' Arts degree
from SUlllns 10 May.
Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Gorman, Jr" and cblldren Jim
and Nancy ot Wblppany, N. J.,
are currently vlsiUngwlthMrs.
Gorman's parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. Alfred Smith Of Amherst
avenue.
William GID of Dogwood lane
ls a memher of Lehlgb University's freshman lacrosse
week fOll~ aiD-week
speclal teacblnc proJect 10 South Cheater road returned
rea~ development .t Mll,s home Tuesdsy after spenellng a
College In Birmingham, AI.. tew dsys In Wasblngton, D. C.,
Tere.. 8hepaoskl, daugbter attending the 38tb Annual
01 Bet. staoley 8hepaoskl of NatiOnal Rendezvous of the
the Swartbmore Police Force, Descendents ot tbe Ancient aDd
took part 10 the Delaware Honorable Hlstorlcal Society al
County Beauty Contest held whlcb time ahe was Installed
Saturday olgb! In Springfield as tbe president Of the PennIlJib School. She played a sylvaola Court of AsSistance. ,
Chopin Waltz as part ot ber
Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam B.
"Taleol." Teresa was ·"MIss Patton returned recently to
Magic, Long Beach ISland" tthefOlll:or'Wlbongme on Havertord place
last summer.
a ten day stay In Fort
Swarthmore CoUece baa recelved a grant 01. f181,2GOtrom
the Richter Memol'lal Foundation Of New York City. Tocetllllr
with a remittance of $1111,000
10 1962, the tota1 grant Of
$358,850 will be used for !be
Offer. Unusual CO ....ing ExperIence
Rlcbter Professorsblp Of PoutIcal Science. Profeasor J.
Roland Pennock baa held tbls
cbalr slnce It was establlebed
10 1962.
PrOfessor Pennock received
bls B.A, from SWarthmore College, bls M,A, and Ph.D. from
HarvardUolversity and also
aluelled at the London School
of Economics.
He iolned the taculty of
Swarthmore College 10 1929.
He was VIsiting Professor at
Columbia University 10 1950
and ·V1eiUng Lecturer at Harvard 10 19S3. He. was awarded
a Guggenheim Fellowship 10
1954.
He served as principal dIvle10nal aselstant of the Office
of Forelgu Rellet, Department
Of state, 10 1943, and as Panel
Chairman of the Regional War
Labor Board 1943-1945.
He Was cbairman Of tbe committee On fellowehlPs, political
MONTHl Y FINANCING ARRANGED
theory and legal pbllosophy Of
the Social Science Research
Counen from 1954-1964; and
bas been a member Of Its board team.
Swarthmore, Po.
of directors since 1960.· He ls
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Sa11er
vice chairman of !be Committee returned to their home on HarutabBahed 1871
on George School.
var~ avenue Thursdsy of last
He ls the author Of many
articles in jOurnals and
encyclopedias, and at I IAdmlnlstratlon and the Rule Of
Law;" "LlberaJDemacracy: lte
Merlls and Prospects;" "De-·I
macraey 10 the Mid-Twentieth
Century; Problems and Prospects" (with otber authors);
and "PollUca! Science: A n
Introduction" (with Davld G.
Smith). He ls the editor Of
"Self-Government In Modernizing Nations."
Max Rlcbter, the
pbllaothroPlst, was
Germany and came
country at !be age at olne.
When be died In 1945 at the
age Of 86, he provlded In bls
will for !be creaUon Of the
~-.--.-.-------------------Hichter Memorial Foundstlon,
to he adm1nlstered bybls widow
Reba E. Hicbler, his triend
Adrian M. Easton, aod bls
attorney Charles segal. II was
these Directors of the Foundation who selected SWarthmore
College to be one ot 10 outstanellng colleges of the country
for the receipt of these grants.
Mr. Segal's sons Dr. Robert
Lloyd Segal and Andrew segal
are alumol pt SWartbmore.
. SUPPORT THE CANCER CRUSADE
.
NEWS NOTES
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY
'1M1 SWARTIIIOR.
PUILIC UIRAR'
,.CLAUDIO SPIES
TO CONDUCT
PMC COLLECTS FOR
CANCER SOCIETY
BwartIuIIon. Pa.
"I ,..,.
9 A.M. .12
M.
2 P••,· 9 P.M.
T....., 2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
W......., 9 A.M. • 12 M.
n.,..,
PrI""
s.....,.
2P.... • " ....
2
P..... 9 P....
9 A.M. • 12 M.
2 P.M.. 9 P.M.
10 A.M.. 4 P....
CAPTURE
CHAMPIONSHIP
Members of three pennsylvania Mllitary College fraternities bsve collecled over
$1,500 to date for tbe American
Cancer SOciety, Delaware
County UDlt, from NetherProvldeDce TowDShlPresldents,
according to Robert IL Janke,
advisor to the college's InterfreterDity councll.
some 70 studenls represent1ng Thata Cbl,- TaU Kappa
EpslloD 8Iid Alpha stgma PbI
fraterDities soUclted townshIP
homes on tile evenlne of Aprll
5. Each student covered approximately 15 homes.
lyson, Shoemaker,
Shubert Break Record Speaking, of Bread.
'Parties To Aid
Heallh Cenler
W.I
Attends Conference
James H. EwIDC Of pOBBum
Hollow road, Wall!IIIford, a
l18D1or researcb sclenUst at
Easlern Pennsylvania j?sycblThe Juil10r Dlmlo.. of the
atrlc IDSUtule, Is atlendlng a Delaware County FederaUo" of
two-day conference of noted woman's Clube held an arts
specialists In the treatment of and crafie fesUva! at the
schrlzophrenla (the most com _ woman's Club of SWe.rthmore
Two card parties will be beld mon form Of mental Illness) on AprU I. Twenty-sll clubs
on Thursday, April 29, from beln8' held today 8Iid tomorrow were represented. Among the
10 to 12 noon, by the central at the Institute In PhDadelphla. winners were the following
Committee Of the community
The event, starting at 8:30 members of the SWarthmore
NUI'sing service Of DeIawareeach day, Is the second annual Junior Woman's Club:
First prize - Mrs. James'
county.
meeting on schizophrenia under
One will be held In the the joint sponsorsblp Of EPP[, Cokeley, dried nower arrangeWoman's Club of swarthmore, the state's research and traln- ment; Mrs. cokeley, hammered
118 park avenue, with Mrs.lng cenler, and PhDadelpbla's cooper top; Mrs. Robert KUngRobert M. Grogan as chairman. flve medlcal schools.
ler, two seed plaques; ,Mrs.
ASslsUng her will be:
Robert stewart, painted tray.
rlze - Mrds. James
Mrs. Harold P. R81m, tlckets; Rose Society To Meet
R Second Pwood
Mrs. Artbur Binns, posters;
eeves,
an
plasUc
Mrs. Corbin C. Shute, decorh
I
t
naUvlty
stand;
MrS.
Cokeley,
T e De aware COUP Y
painted tray; MrS. Richard
Bahr, boY's jacket.
atlons; Mrs. Frederick Lang, SOciety wUl meet Tuesday
~
Tblrd prize - Mrs. stewart
Mrs.' William 8 p m In Spr'n""eld for
table set"n-,'
Duff, crewel embroidered on
Gehring, Mrs. John GOOd, and panel discussion by
Mrs. wUllam & Huey, refresh- Mammlno , chair man, and Jom'l dress; Mrs. Behr, girl's jumper; Mrs. KOngler, Christmas
ments; Mrs. J. Albright Jones BOrneman , Frank Wuest
and Mrs. carroll P. streeter, Lincoln Atklss. Tha topic
wall h'lllging.
plant sale.
be "protectlng tha Rose
HimC\rable MenUon - Mrs.
,
..
~
s and DIsease,
John MacAlpine - sUk, screen
Other members Of this comYn-ect
mlttee are Mrs. Raymond Las- lng, etc."
ltd
slat, Mrs. Birney K. Morse,
pr
e notepaper;
Mrs. George
FU rther Information may
Vann Hart
-smockeddress,'
Mrs.
cokeley - stalned glass decorMrs. G. Palmer pilgrim and obtelned from Rosalie
Mrs. Ralph StImmel.
ricks, Humphreys road, Ard- atlon.
Mrs. John Ross Of secane more.
Is chairman Of the other party,
~:..:..:.-----------~--- ----~"'''.
to be held In the parish hnuse
SUPPORT CANCER CRUSADE
Mrs. R.M., 6rogan
Heads Boro. Comm.
•
•
u_
Poels, phllosophers and poor
The second annual Gold
people
speak glowingly of bread.
Trophy Physical Fitness and
It
was
Mathew Henry, 250
Gymnastic Champlonsblps was
years
ago
who sald, .. Here
held for boys of the senior
High SChool In the High School Is bread wblch strengthens
Gym Friday evenlng, April 9. man's heart,and therefore
The SeDiors scored a total of called the staff of life."
53 points to capture first place Just why ls 11 called the staff
In thls Intramural event. The of life? What Ingredlents are
Junlors came second with 39 so nutritious and vital to malnfollowed by the Sophomores with talnlng lUe?
A sUce Of bread Is rather
16.
commonplace
except to .he
The highlight of the evening
hungry.
Bread
contaIns starch,
was the record breaking perproteins,
fat,
minerals, vitaformances Of Tim Tyson who
dld J04 sit-ups wltbln the two mins, water, and fibrous subminute time-limit, breaklnghls stances.
Mrs. wUllam Erb and Mrs.
When eaten, the dlgesUonand
own record of 99 made last
Charles Shaw of Ridley park; Woman's Club SJJoO~ISO
yearj Bruce Shoemaker's rope metabolism Of tbe hUman body Mrs. Morris Hoven, Mrs. PrescUmb of 25 feel In 6.35 seconds convert these compounds Into ton C. Bassett, Mrs. James
to break J 0 h n Bernards's simple chemlcals. The starch Crew, Ml's. WUlIs J. stetsclDl
•
record of 6.9 set In 1952; Paul Is broken down Into glucose, and Mrs. Harry worrall uf
or
sugar.
The
proteins
become
Shuhert's smasblng 106 pushspringfield; Mrs. Paul Hertel
7:30 AM. - 10 P. M.
ups breaking the record of 84 amino acids and the fats 'turn Of Rutledge andM's.paul Tarr,
Reservations
set by Bob Oczkowskl and 93 Into fatty acids.
Jr.
of
Morton.
Together with vltamlns and
Mrs, Franklin' Andre~lil
by Chuck Maschal sel in recent
card
Proceeds
from
these
minerals, these substances are
years.
parties are used 10 nl~::~~
The results Of all events carried by the blond around the
Woodlyn ChUd
the intestinal tract and to the
are as follows:
Center.
Rope Climb - no feet, 1st. liver wblch Is the chemical
,
Jim Livlngston - 12th - 11.92; laboratory of the body.
The water in bread Is taken
2nd - Ennis Duling - 12th-l0.5;
Into
the blond and to the kidneys.
3rd' - Jim Kent - 11th - 13.2.
The
fibrous matter goes to
Parallel Bars - 1st. Dan
Burroughs - 10th; 2nd - John make up the wasle products In
A fire, IgDlted by a def~ctlve
Robinson - 11th; 3rd - Jim the intestines.
Bread Is easily dlgested In wire In a de,coraUve display at
Hayes - 12th.
the Fountaln on South Chester
Sit-Ups - 1st. - Tim Tyson, tbe stomach, a process helped road at 5:50 p.m. Wednesday,
104, Tie by D. James of the along by thorough chewing. was put out by proprletloo~r,!!::~::1
Junlor lUgh with 104; 2nd - Chewing mixes food with saliva ert Hopkins before the S
Deve Shugarts - 12th; 3rd - and gives a good start to the more and Springfield Fire Coon-I
reflex activities Of the gastriC panles arrived. Business COl.-I
Avondale Rd. near Chester Rd,. Nether Providence
Eric SUndquist - 11th.
Juices.
tlnued
as
usual
after
about"
OP." Paily, Manday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Flying Rings - 1st. - Charles
Most
everybody
eats
bread.
half h~ur's Ipteruptlon.
Route 320
CI... d T...day
Peatros - 12th; 2nd - corky
Bullard - loth; 3rd - RO b
Earlier In th.e day, at 2 p.rn·,1
WeisS - lOth.
firemen
responldd:'ed~to~;'!~~:~~~~il
Horse - 1st. - DavldAsbleyat the Morrow Q
11th; 2nd - Paul Donovan -12th;
road.
3rd - BIft Fine - 10th, tied
There will be no speaker at
At 10:20 p.m. Wednesday, a
by Bill McCracken Of the Jr. Rota.ry today, GOOd Friday, so car rolled down the hlIl damaglUgh.
that members may attend the ing the shrubbery and \lItting the
ROpe Climb (wlthfeet) 1st. - church of their chol",e. The corner of the J. W.
Bruce Shoemaker - 12th, 6.3; 12:10 luncheon will be held as house at 35 Wondbrook lane.
2nd - Paul Shuberls - 11th; usual.
3rd - Sieve Gray'- lOth tied
by Reggie Jones of the Jr.
High.
Silll Rings - 1st. - Charles
DiMaHeo's
Peatross - 12th; 2nd - D a v e
Week of April 19th
Thompson 11th; 3rd • Dick
rv;,ew at Michigan
10:50 A.M. - Jr. High Assembly
Redden - 11th.
Tues., Apri., 20
3:30 P.M. - Varsity Baseball HI-Bar - 1st. - BUI cusblng Sun Valley - Home
11th; 2nd - Jay CasUe - 12th;
3:30 P.M. - JV Baseball- Sun
3rd - John stanley - 12.
Valley - Away
cbln Ups - 1st. - Eric SUnd3:30 P.M. - J,. High Baseball qulst, 11th - 17; 2nd - Dan
Gornet Valley - Away
Burroughs - 10th - 14; 3rd 3:30
P.M. -Jr. High Track Voug Tolley - 12th - 12.
Media - Away
Tumbling - 1st. -Jay Castle 3:30 P.M. - Boys Tennis -Radnor
12th; 2nd - Tlra Buranasam- Home
phop, - 12th; 3rd - Charles
7:30'
P.M. - 10th Grode Parents
Peatros - 12th.
Meeting
- H. S. Cafeteria
Push Ups - 1st. - Paul Shubert - 106; 2nd - Richard cun11:00 A.M. - High School Assembly
Wed., Apr., 21
11ft - 11th, 70; 3rd - Dave
3:30 P.M. - Varsity Track 1',Sh,Uga,rls - 12th - 57.
Chichester - Home
Weight Llfling - 1st. - Henry
3:30 P.M. - 3 & 4 Lacrosse Bohe, - 12th; 2nd - Chip ForRadnor - Home
wood - 12th; 3rd - John Hornefi 3:30 P.M. - Girls Tennis Nether Providence - Home
3RD GENERATION
3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Bas~ball Thurs., Apr., 22
SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER '50 YEARS
Darby - Home
3:30 P.M. - JV Track - Gamet
Valley - Home
3:30 P.M. - Vlir. &JV Baseball
Media - Away
,
2:45 P.M. - Report Cards Issued
Fri., Apr., 23
Penn Relays
123 E, 23RD STRE ET, CHESTER, PA,
3:30 P.M. - Varsity&JVLacrosse
Exterio, House Washing
- Shipley - Away
Floors Washed and Waxed
Top to 8ott6m House Oearilng
G.ranlum Sale -10th Grode Mothers
Rugs, Upholstery Shampooed Wall paper Cleaned
(Begin taking orders)
Wall Washing
Office Cleaning
Woodwork Washed
80..._15 O-.ed, White
Regional Band '
Fi re and Smoke CI.onlng
Washed
8:30 P.M. - Spring Dance DELAWARE COUNTY
Janitor S.rvlce.
Trash Hauling
Junior Sponsored
FUEL DEAlE~S ASSOCIATION
,_
-:=".--'-_____
.J
.,
Try U. For Satlsfylnll
Servlc
••
Pen~, R.lays
Sat., Apr., 24
:~~:~~c~:::.=e::~m:~ --W-O-R-l-D-'S-f-A-I-RBUS TRIP
MAY 4TH
DESSER-T-B-R-I-D'-G-EfRIENDLY CIRCLE
Thlrs., April 22
1P M~ Woman's Club
.,
KI 3-0861
I
AVONDALE GALLERIES
The cooper Foundation of
SWarthmore College will presellt Dr. WUllam A. Fowler,
professor of Physics at California Institute Of Technology,
In a lecture In the Friends
Meeting House on Thursday at
8:15 p.m. The title Ofbls lecture
Is "Tbe Orlg'ln of the
Elements."
Dr. Fowler received
Late Police News
Now Showing Through April 24'
pailtilgs aId drawilgs by
JUDY INGRAM
his
bachelor's degree from Oblo
state UniveTslty and his doctorate from Callfornla [Dstltute
of Teohnology. He has been a
member of the faculty at California [Dstltute Of Technology
since 1936, and full professor
. _since 1946. He received the
Medal for Merit in 1948; the
Oblo stale Unlversity Lamme
Medal In 1952; Liege Medal,
Unlverslte de Liege, 1955; and
was ) named California coSCientist of Ihe Year In 1958.
Rotary Club
ARTHMORE-RUlLEDGE SCHOOL
i~~~;;~!~~~'~5Y~.~~w~a~I~le~r~~~'~f~~'i~{'f~~~
STEAKS -HOAGIES
OTHER
THE HOAGIE SHOP
Patty Campbell
' Harry Oppellander
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
Open Week Days - 9:30 to 5:30
friday Evenings - 7:00 to 9:00
Closed Wednesday After.ools
ECONOMICAL
The. modern drugs we carry
to flU 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
ph~r~acists _fill your prescrIptions With the precise
. medicines your doctor has
prescribed fOT you. And our
prices always are uniformly
fair.
KI 4-2828
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
YOUR BESl
HEALTH VALUE
IS lODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
PHARMACY
}7 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD
KI3-0586
e
•
•
PHONE TRemont 6·2530
CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING
MUCH
A.G. CATHERMAN
o• • • • • .
KI'3-1460
LESS
0
--
'11.
Li "ornry
.Joro
11
,:;I"n.rthf.l e,
ARTS fESTIVAL
... u
PHYSICS PROF.
;'UD
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
TIME
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965
______~----------------~------~$~5~.O~0!P~E~R~Y~E~A~R
UN VISITORS
COME MAY 1ST
DR, 'PAUL J, CUPP
staff members from the
United Nations will be coming
to swarthmore vla chartered
bUS on Saturday noon, May 1.
They will be met at Boroullh
\
Hall by their host families.
TransporlaUon to aJld from
New York has been arranged
by the U.N. Weekend Commltteechalrmen, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert GOOd.
A communlty picnic on the
College Meadow wblch 'was
originally planned for late
salurday afternoon has been'
changed to 1:30 o'clock In the
aflernoon on Saturday. Host
families will receive Information regardlng the plcnlc.
Residents of the communlty
who are nol host families are
Invited to tbe picnic to meet
the U.N. guests.
Mrs. Lucian Burnett Is coordlnatlng the menu. Those
attendlng are asked to call her
al KI 3-7838 to tell her what
'type food they wll!' bring to
the plcnlc. Boy Scouts from
Troop 112 will assist in carryIng fond and equipment to the
meadow from the parking area.
The U.N. Weekend promises
to be a colorfUl one for swarthmore, for there will be persons
here from Arabia, Etblopla,
Morocco, Unlted Kingdom,
Netherlands, Brazil, Australia,
New Zealand, canada and
Kuwalt, as well as other
countries.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlne A.
stoner, Jr., hospitality chairmen, request that anyone Interested In entertalnlng U.N.
staff members, to call them Jlt
K1 3 -0582. To date, 19 famlUes
have opened their homes to
guests, bul some accomodatlons
are stili needed.
The guests will leave for
10 ,w York by chartered bus
from Borough Hall on sunday,
May 2, at 3 o'clock.
GERANIUM SALE
THIS WEEKEND,
,
Orders fo r the annual
geranium sale of the sophomore
class of SWarthmore High
SChool will be taken' today and
over the weekend. Student
Chairman Barbara Davldson
and the enUre tenth grade class
will cover every home and
apartment In SWarthmore and
Rutledge to sell the potlsd
plants, wblch will be delivered
on May 5.
Though the sale Is a student
endeavor, It has been made
possible through the help of
many of the class mothers.
Special committee chairmen Include:
Mrs. Dlno McCurdy, chairman; Mrs.' Leslie Batrd and
,
Mrs. Edward FOX, treasurers'
.
Mrs. Francis Ashley and Mrs.
Gordon Bretschneider, sorl
and packing; ,Mrs. A. wesle
Hoge, zone chairman; Mrs.
Lucian Burnett and Mrs. Richard Eckenroth, transportation;
and Mrs. WUllam Salom,
pabliclty.
Open
BEGINS
SUNDAY
2 A. M.
RTHMOREAN
VOLUME '9 - NUMBER 17
Friendly
~!\.
House
The Friendly Open House for
Senlor Cltlzens"'Will meet on
Monday, AprU 26, at 2 p.m.,
at tbe Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Peter E. Told wlll present the program, glvlng a
resume of books espectally
'hosen for the group.
S·
A MYRVIN DelAPP I
'
prmg Rummage,,.,lj'Ij I LWV Sels Mon.
~~:!!o~2 :!~_ Sale AI T r i n i t y " " I For luncheon
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES
more Republican candldates
will be given Wednesday, April
28, at 8 p.m. by the SWarthmore
CounCil, ,!f RepubUcan Women.
Council President Mrs.
Edward W. Coslett, Jr., extends an Invltatlon to 'all
residents to "Meet the
Candidates" who will be runnlng
In the May 18th Republican
Primary. The reception wUl be
he I'd at the SWarthmore
Woman's Club.
METHODISTS TO
HEAR DR., CUPP
COLLEGE BAND
SPRING CONCERT
SUNDAY, 2:30 P.M.
The Swarthmore College
Concert Band will present Its
annual spring concert outdoors
In scott Ampbltbealre on SUnday
afternoon, April 25, at 2:30.
Following a "music In the
Paul J. Cupp, chairman of
the board andpresl!1entofAcme park" motif, the group will
Markets, [Dc" will be the lay present ,a varied program, inguest speaker at the 9 a.m. cludlng De Nardls' .. Universal
and 11:15 a.m. services of Judgment,'" UToccatafor Band"
worship on SUnday at the by Frescobaldl, "Serenata" by
Methodlst Church on park Leroy Anderson, and selections
from the current bll musical
avenue.
"Sound
of Music." The pro~
A' nstlve of Johnstown, Dr.
CUpp received his bachelor of gram will be conducted by
science In economiCS from Robert M. Holm with the asof student director
the Wharton SChool of Finance sistance
Gerald Craig.
and Commerce, Unlverslty of
There wUl be no charge tor
Pennsylvania.
Dr. Cupp started with admission and members of the
American stores Company as communltyarecordlallyinvlted
a Junior buyer InJanuary, 1929. to attend. [D the evenl of inHe was appolnled mansger of clement weather, the concert
will be held at Ihe same hour
a small dlvjslon In 1931, be- In
Clolbler.
carne manager of a larger
dlvlsion In 1935, 10 1951 he PENNA ARTISTS
was understudy to vlce president In-cbarge-Of buying, ad- TO EXHIBIT WORKS
vertising and merchandising,
and In 1952 succeeded to the
An exhlblt of paintings by
vlce presidency. He became famous livlng artists of Pennpresident In 1955, made chief sylvaDia will be a special
executive officer In 1957 and feature of Riddle Derby Day
addltlonally, 'In 1961, was at strawbridge and Clothier's
deSignated as chairman of the Springfield slore on Tuesday,
board.
April 27. The exhibit has been
Dr. Cupp holds directorshlps arranged by Mrs. Donald R.
In the Acme Markets, Inc., The ,Aikens, co-chairman for the
Pblladelpbla NaUonalBank, The. day. It wlll be open from 11
provident 'Mutual Life [n- a.m. until 9:30 p.m. In the
'
surance Company, The western auditorium.
savlng Fund Society of PhilThe professional section of
adelpbla, John Wanamaker, the exhibit will Include works
Pblladelpbla, Alan Wood steel by Andrew Wyeth, John McCoy
Company and National Associ- and Cyril Gardner. The amatuer
.
section will contain patntlngs
ation of Food Chains.
He Is a trustee of the UnI- by former president Dwight D;
verslty of PemlSylvanla; first Eisenhower, Mrs. Hugh Scott,
vice president of United Fund Mrs. Joseph S. Clark, and Mrs.
of the PhlIadelpbla Area; a, Harold E. stassen.
director ~t YMCA of PhD,The Exlllb1l Is open to the
adelphia and vlclnlty, director public tree of charge.
Of the Greater PhDadelpbla
Derby Day, henefltlng Riddle
Movementi vi c e preSident, Memorial Hospital, will begin
Valley Forge CounCil, BOY with openlng ceremonles outScouts of Amerlcai vlce chair- side the store at 10 a.m. Durman, Governor Scranton's Ing the day there wUl be
Council of Business and specials on sale, a cake bake
Industry.
sale on the upper level and
He Is an elder of the Bryn a Fashion Show throughout the
Mawr Presbyterian Church. He store.
holds honorary degrees of
--------Doctor of Laws from Bloo'mfield Colle,ge, New Jersey, and
of Eastern Baptist College In
st. Davids.
A farewell reception In hono
CANTEEN NEWS
Of The Rev. and Mrs. Layto
P, Zimmer will be held a
A Junlor Canteen will be Trinity Church tbls SUnday
held at Trlnlty Church, North April 25, at 12:15 p.m. Boroug ,
Chester road, tomorrow evefriends of Mr. and Mrs. Zim
ning, April 24, from 7:30 p.m.
mer who wish to come are
to 10:30 p.m., All Junlor High cordially Invited by members
pupils, grades seven through Of ,Trinity Parish. '
.
nlne are welcome.
Mr. Zimmer will 'leave
Dress standards for Canteen Trinity Church on May I to
Include for the boys, shirt, tie ass u m e the position as
and jacket or sweater. Girls Missioner for Urban and Racial
may .wear school clothes.
Problems In the Diocese 0
supervlsor will be Joseph So Pennsylvania of the Eplscop8t
Kennedy•. '
Church.
'
'
laymal To Speak
AI Sunday Services
Spr.1
i Harbi.ger
Due Weds., Thurs.
Swarthmoreans
wondering
whether spring would ever
come, are now assured by the
Women of Trlnlty that it Is
here. They point not only to
Daylight Saving Time and all
those buds burstlng into bloombut to their own perennial barbinger of spring, the Trlnlty
Rummage Sale.
The array Of clotblng,
furniture, household articles
and "you name It, they' will
have It" wUl go on sale
Wednesday evening from 7 to
9 p.m. and Thursday morning
from 8 until noon.
The executive committee In
charge of the event includes
Mrs. R. J. Baker a ..d Mrs.
Cecil Waterbury, both, of
Wallingford, and Mrs. Robert
Tressler and Mrs. s. M. Viele,
both of SWarthmore.
The chairmen Invite everyolle
to take unwanted articles to the
church beginning Monday, April
26, until the middle of the day
Wednesday. If transportation
for rummage Is needed, phone
KI
Mrs. Francis sessions,
3-2395.
The chairmen of the various
merchandlse calegorles Include
the following:
'
Adult clothing, Mrs. Joseph
'Donovan; bookS,· Mrs. Henry
McCorkle, Mrs. W. W. Faircblld and Mrs. Angel Oliver;
bric-a-brac and household"
Mrs. Benjamin Proske; cblldren's clothes, Mrs. R. W. Esta.:
brook and Mrs. T. E. Allison;
furniture, Mrs. Kenneth Barker
and Mrs. Henry Harris; hats,
Mrs. F. S. Chambers; linens,
Mrs. I. W. Hally and Mrs.· F.
L. Michel; lingerie, Mrs. J. A.
Horneff, men's slacks and
sblrts, Mrs. Robert Tidball;
shoes, Mrs. Clarence Worst
and Mrs. Carl Cleaves; toys,
Mrs.' E. E. Wrege and Mrs.
Charles Ennis.
Saie supplies will be mana;;ed by Mrs. Robert Tressler
and a number ot aSSistants;
William L. Cleaves and Francis
s. Chambers and their commttee of men wUl he cashiers',
Mrs. S. M. Viele will be
treasurer••
Mrs. Grant Hebble and Mrs.
Alan wblte have been voted by
the workers to be the most
important ladles In the group.
They serve luncheon to the
workers two days before and
Ihe first day of the sale.
H & S PLANS
RECEPTION
The combined Boards of the
Elementary, Junlor and senlor
High SChools of the Swarthmore -Rutledge Hom e and
SChool Association are giving
a recepUon of the Faculty and
the SChool Board on Thursday,
April 29, from 7 until 9 In
the evening In the High School
gymnasium.
The honor guests of the evenng will be Mrs. Hanna
K.
Mathews and Harry Oppenlander.
[Dvltatlons have been sent to
all parents with cblldren in the
school system. Acceptances
may be made by phonlng Mrs.
Marshall Scbmldt K[ 4-0950
or Mrs. Henry McCorkle K1
3-7042.
Reception Sunday
To Honor Zimmer
.
,
Will Elect Officers
At Whittier Meeti.g
.
REV. DelAPP
TO SPEAK
Presbyterian Services
Observe' College Day
The Rev. A. Myrvin DeLapp,
a resident of SWarthmore and
a member of the staff of the
United Presbyterian U.S.A.
Board of Christian EducaUon
will !,e the guest speaker at
the 9:15 and llo'clockservlces
of worship SUnday at the Presbyterlan Church.
The services are in observance of Natlonal Chrlstlan
College Day wblch recognizes
Chrlatlan responsibility In'
blgher educatlon.
As associate secretary of
the Generai Divlslon of Higher
Edilcatlon, Mr. DeLapp has
primary responsibility for the
church's campus ministry In
approximately 155 independent
and publicly supported unlversltles and colleges and 45
church-rel"ted colleges.
[D addltlon to working with
Westminster Foundation
Boards, un,lverslty pastors and
chaplains of 0 ,u r own denomination, Mr. DeLapp works
closely, with higher education
executives of the parent communlons of UCCF and the commiSSion on lUgher Education
of the National Council of
Cburches. Within UCCF he Is
charged with coordlnatlng the
specialized servlces ofthe several denominations as they relate to campus ministry. He
also
serves as Executive
Secretary for the Commission
on Church RelaUons of UCCF.
Previous to his electlon 10
Ihe Board staff as Area Secretary for the dlvislon In the
Midwest, Mr. DeLapp was
minister of the second Presbyteran Church of Lincoln,
Nebr. Prior to that time Mr.
DeLapp served as Director of
the Westminster Foundation at
Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kans., Assistant
MIDIster of the First presbyterian Church of Lake Forest,
U1., and Director of Religious
Actlvltles at Lake Forest College. Earlier he was Director
of Christian Education at the
House . Of HOpe Presbyterian
Church In st. paul, Minnesota.
He also had experience as summer counselor while a student
at PresbyterlanChurch-related
Maealester College In st. Paul.
A native of Minnesota, Mr.
DeLapp received bls A.B. degree from Macalester College
and his B.D. degree from McCormick Theologlcal5emlnary.
He has served
leader for
numerous Religious Empfo.asls
Week ptograms and has been
on the staff Of both college'and
blgh school age summer con•...rences.
as
The 1965 annuai meeting of
the Swarthmore League of
Women Voters will be held on
Monday, April 26 at 1 p.m.
at Wblttler House, according
to an announcement by Ruth
Chester, president. Following
luncheon, members 'will elect
new officers and dlrectors, approve a by-law change and
budget for 1965-66, and adopt
local program for the coming
year.
[D addltlon a part of the
program will be devoted to two
differenl specifics of the current national study Item wblch
League members allover the
country will continue to pursue
tor a second year; namely,
the development of hUman resources - an evaluation of
policies and programs In the
Unlted States to provide for
all persons equality of opportunlty for eduoatlon and employment.
Two members will share
some of the blghlights of their
recent experiences in this regard. They are Mrs. Aaron Fine
who Is coordlnator of the preschool program at the Asbury
Church In Chester and Mrs.
Randolph Saller who with her
.1!tIs.9!!,.nd, Dr. Saller, reconlly
participated In a special program In readlng developmenl
at Miles College In Blrmlngham, Ala.
The nominating committee
composed of Mrs. Hans Wallach,
chairman, Mrs. Richard BrUlIahl. Mrs. William F. Lee,
(Continued on Page 8\
Kenneth Wells
To .Speak Tues.
Kenneth Wells, 2nd, vlce"reSident of Awards Operations
for Freedoms Foundation at
Valley Forge will speak to the
Woman's Club of SWarthmore
on Tuesday at 2 p.m.
Freedoms Foundation, founded In 1949 "to create the promotion of proud, responSible,
rever ant and resolute patrlotism,u uses as its method
a national awards program of
cash, medals, and certificates
to Amerl.cans whom it judges
to do the best job each year
to promote a better understanding of the American way of
Life.
The American Freedom
Center at Valley Forge Is the
focal point for an expanded
program of Freedoms Foundation "to alert all Americans'
to the dangers our Way of
Life faces,." It Is the repository
of teacblng libraries on the
Constitution, Communism, the
Free Enterprise syslem, basic
rights, plus the best of 14
'years of award wlmlIng materIal sent to Freedoms Foundation.
The FoundaUon Is headed by
General of the Army Dwight
Eisenhower,
chairman;
Honorable James A. Farley.
vice-chairman; Admiral Felix
B. Slump, chief executive offleerj Don Belding, chairman
D.
of the Executive Committee,
Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, president
and 70 distinguished clUzens.
This Is
open meeting.
The community is Invited.
Members are urged to bring
frlends~ Tea will be served.
,
an
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Pu&e 8
tHE SWAITI ••ORE
PUILIC LIIRARY
CLAUDIO SPIES
TO CONDUCT
swartbmOre, PL
PMC COLLECTS FOR II
CANCER SOCIETY
........,
Claudio spies, associate proI~ssor of musIc and director
01 the orchestra at SWarthmore
College, will conduct the performance of his "Tempi" in
the new Los Angeles County
Museum on April 26.
"Tempi: Music for Fourteen
Instruments" wascommissioned by the Fromm F'oundatlon
and was first performed at the
SWarthmore college Centennial
Concert under GuntherSchulJer
last year.
Mr. Spies will lecture aL
UCLA on April 22. The title
of bis lecture is "Choice versus
Chance: A polemic." He will
lecture also at the University
01 Southern CalUornla on April
26 on "stravinsky's
Latest
Works."
Mr. Spies Is assisting at
the recording sessions and rehearsals in preparation for the
first performances of stravinskyts HVariaUons" (1964)
and "Introitus. T. S. Eliot in
Memoriam" (1965) by the
Chicago Symphony on April 17.
Princeton University has announced that Spies was awarded
a Senior Fellowship of the
Council of the Humanities. He
will be vIsiting Associate Professor of Music at Princeton
for the spring Semester 19651966, and the Fall Semester
1966-1967. He will teach one
course at princeton. the rest
of the time Is to be devoted
to composing.
His "proverbs on Wisdom"
for male voices, organ and
plano, commissioned by Colgate
University, will receive Its first
performance this spring.
Members of three pennsYI-11
9 A.M. .12 M. vania Military CoJlege Irater- :
2 P.... - 9 P.M. nltles have coJlected over
T......, 2 P.M, - 9 P.M, $1,500 to date for the American
SOCiety, Delaware
......daJ 9 A.M, • 12 M. Cancer
County
Unit,
Irom
Nether2 P,M. - 9 P.M.
Providence Township residents,
1'1IIIndaJ 2 P.M. - 9 P.M. , according
H. Janke,;
FricIa,
9 ••M. • 12 H. advisor to totheRobert
coJlege's Inter2 P.M.· 9 P.M. fraternity council.
Sa....., 10 A.M. - .. P.M.
some 70 5 tudent s represent Ing Theta Chi,' Tau K a p p a
Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternities solicited township
homes on the evening of April
5. Each student covered ap-
I
SRS. CAPTURE
CHAMPIONSHIP
prOXimately 15 homes.
Tyson, Shoemaker,
Shubert Break Record Speaking of Bread.
Parties To Aid
Health Center
Mrs•R
M Grogan
••
Heads Boro. Comm.
T
d
tl
III be h Id
wo car par es w
e
on Thursday, April 29, from
10 to 12 noon, by the Central
Committee of the community
NUI'slng service of Delaware
coounty.
ne will be held In the
Woman's Club of swarthmore,
118 park avenue, with Mrs.
April 16, 1965
! Attends Conference ! JUNIORS WIN IN
I
ARTS FESTIVAL
James H. Ewing 01 possum:
Hollow road, Wallingford, a 1
senior research scientist at I
Eastern Pennsylvania psychl- ' The Junior Division 01 the
atrlc Inslltute, Is attending a II Delaware County Federation 01
two-day conference 01 noted Woman's Clubs held an arts
specialists In the treatment 01 i and cralts lestlval at the
schrlzophrenla (the most com- ,I Woman's Club 01 swa,rthmore
man lorm of mental Illness): on April I. Twenty-s~ clubs
being held today and tomorrow were represented. Among the
at the Institute In Philadelphia.. winners were the following
The event, starting at 8:30 members of the SWarthmore
each day, ls the second annual Junior Woman's Club:
meeting on schizophrenia under
First prize - Mrs. James'
the joint sponsorship 01 EPPI, Cokeley, dried flower arrange-
the state's research and lralnIng center, and Philadelphia's
five medical schools.
!~:;::h:-!' h~~':'I~ ::Chalrman.
The cooper Foundation of
Swarthmore College will present Dr. William A. Fowler,
professor of Physics at California Institute 01 Technology,
tn a lecture In the Friends
Meeting House on Thursday at
8:15 p.m. The title of hIs lecture
Is
"The Orlg'ln of the
Elements. "
Dr. Fowler received
his
bachelor'S degree from Ohio
state University and his doctorate from CalifornIa Institute
of Technology. He has been a
member of the faculty at Calllornla Institute of Technology
since 1936, and full professor
since 1946. He received the
Medal for Merit In 1948; the
Ohio state University Lamme
Medal in 1952; Liege Medal,
Universite de Liege. 1955;; and
was
named California CoScientist of the Year In 1958.
WORLD'S FAIR
BUS TRIP
MAY 4TH
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
Thurs., April 22
lP.M.Woman's Club
AVONDALE GALLERIES
·
,.
·.,-
Now Showing Through April
paintings and drawings by
JUDY INGRAM
Avondale Rd. near Chester ~d'l Nether Providl3nce
Open Paily, MDnday Ihru Saturday, 9 A.M. tD 4:30 P.M.
Route 320
Closed Tuesday
ol..,nft TR 6.2397
Y. S. Walter
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
.F'~;"";ew at
fill your prescriptions with the prcrisc
medicines your doctor has
prescriLed for you. And our
prices always are uniformly
rOIL
HEAT
COSTS
fair.
YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
Fri., Apr., 23
MUCH
A.G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
LESS
17 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD
KI3-0586
DElAWARE COUNTY
FUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Open Week Days· 9:30 to 5:30
Friday Evenings· 7:00 to 9:00
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
0
\..
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
3RD GENERATION
SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS
PHONE TRemont 6·2530
I
_ Shipley _ Away
Geranium Sale _ 10th G,adeMothe,s
(Begin taking o,ders)
I
~
Harry Oppenlander
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
2:45 P.M. - Repo,t Cards Issued
Penn
Relays
3:30
P.M.
_ Varsity & JV Lacrosse
Regional Band '
8:30 P.M. - Sp,ing Dance Junior Sponsored
Michigan
Patty Campbell
I'
professionally qualified
DAYliGHT
SAVING
TIME
VOLUME
37 - NUMBER 17
~~~~~~~~~~I
IUN VISITORS
COME MAY 1ST
I
__Sa:.:.:;t.::"..:.A~p::.r~.,.::2:.:4:...-_~P:.:e::n~n:...::.Re::l:.::a!,:.s_---_ _- - _ .
CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING
123 E. 23RD STRE ET, CHESTER, PA.
Exterior House Washing
Floors Washed and Waxed
Top to Batt6m Hause Cleaning
Rugs, Upholstery Shampooed Wall Paper Cleaned
Wall Washing
Of lice Cleaning
Woodwork Washed
Sasem ... ts Cleaned, White
Fi re and Smoke Cleaning
Washed
Janitor Service.
Trash Hauling
~
Try Us For Satl5fying ~~.:...rv..;.l;,ce_._ _ _ _ _...J
,<>
<.
BEGINS
SUNDAY
2 A. M.
RTHMOREAN
_________-:-_....JS~W~A~R~T:!!H~M~O~R!E~'~PA~.~,IFRIDAY,
DR. PAUL 1. CUPP
___I _________~---~$~5.~OO~P-=E~R...:Y~E~A~R
A. MYRVIN DeLAPP
REPUBLICAN·
S rln R
lWV Sets Mon.
CANDIDATES
p g ummage
For luncheon
MEETING WEDS, Sale At Trinity
I
APRIL 23, \965
1
I
,',
Staff members from the
United Nations will be corning
to swarthmore via chartered
bus on saturday noon, May I.
They will be met at Borough
lIal\ by their host families.
Transportation to and from
New York has been arranged
by the U.N. Weekend committee Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert GOod.
A community pIcniC on the
college Meadow which was
originally pl.J1ned for late
saturday afternoon has been
changed to 1:30 o'clock In the
alter noon on Saturday. Host
families will receive informalion regardIng the picnic.
Residents of the community
who are not host families are
Invited to the picnic to meet
t
th ..U N
e • • gues s.
JUrs. Lucian
coordinating
the Burnett
menu. is
Those
attending are asked to call her
at KI 3-7838 to tell her what
'type food they wUl bring to
the picnic. Boy Scouts from
Troop 112 will assist In carryIng food and equipment to the
meadow from the parking area.
The U.N. Weekend promises
to be a colorful one forSwarthmore, for there will be persons
hrre from Arabia, Ethiopia,
Morocco,
united KIngdom,
Netherlands, Brazil, Australia,
New
and
Kuwait,Zealand,
as wellCanada
as other
countries.
Mr. and Mrs. BarUne A.
stoner, Jr., hosp,Llaiity Chair-I
men, request that anyone Interested in entertaining U.N. I
staff members to call them jlt'
KI 3-0582. To date, 19 famlJles
have opened their homes to
guests, but some accomodatlons
are still needed.
The guests will leave for
t. w York by chartered bus
frvlH Borough Hall on SUnday
May 2, at 3 o'clock.
'
GERANIUM SALE
THIS WEEKEND
SWARTHMORE·RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
pharmacists
0•
DESSERT BRIDGE
Rotary Club
The. modern tlrug's we carry
to fIll your d(){'tor's pre5criptions ;lrl' your hiJ,{g'egt health
value. Ht'sults art' so much
better these days that in many
cases th{~ total ('ost of i11n(~:-;s
is redu(,l'd. This is hecause
you get well so much faster.
eo. • • • •
ler, two seed plaques; Mrs.
Robert stewart, painted tray.
Second prize - Mrs. James
Reeves,
wood and plasllc
nativity stand; Mrs. cokeley,
painted tray; Mrs. Richard
Behr, boy's jacket.
Third prize - Mrs. stewart
Duff, crewel embroidered on
dress; Mrs. Behr, girl's jumper; Mrs. Klingler, Christmas
wall hanging.
Honorable Menllon - Mrs.
John MaCAlpine - silk screen
printed notepaper; Mrs. George
KI 3-0861
t
e
I
L.,
Late Police News
ECONOMICAL
• OUT
i cooper top; Mrs. Robert Kllng-
Mrs. Harold P. Rahn, tickets; Rose Society To Meet
Mrs. Arthur Binns, posters;
Mrs. corbin C. Shute, decorThe Delaware county Rose
atlons; Mrs. Frederick Lang, society will meet TUesday at
table seUlngs; Mrs. William 8 p.m. In springfield for a
GehrIng, Mrs. John Good, and panel discussion by Joseph
Mrs. WilHam IL Huey, refresh- MammIno, chairman, and John
ments; Mrs. J. AlbrIght Jones Borneman, Frank Wuest and
and Mrs. carroll P. streeter, Lincoln Atklss. The topic will
plant sale.
be "protecting the Rose from
other members of this com- Insects and DIsease, FertlllzmUtee are Mrs. Raymond Las- lng, etc."
slat, Mrs. Birney K. Morse,
Further Information may be van Hart - smocked dress; Mrs.
Mrs. G. Palmer Pilgrim and obtained from Rosalie Frede-! Cokeley - stalned glass decorMrs. Ralph Stimmel.
ricks, Humphreys raad, Ard- ation.
Mrs. John Ross of Secane
more.
Is chairman of the other party, - -~---------------.----.--- to be held In the parish house
SUPPORT CANCER CRUSADE
of the Churci, of the Redeemer,
Springfield. Assisting her will
be:
Mrs. WIlliam Erb and Mrs.
Charles Shaw of RIdley Park; Woman's Club
Mrs. Morris Hoven, Mrs. Preston C. Bassett, Mrs. James
Crew, Mrs. Willis J. stetson
and Mrs. Harry Worrall 01
7:30 A.M. - 10 P. M.
SprIngfield; Mrs. Paul Hertel
of Rutledge and M's. paul Tarr,
Jr. of Morton.
Proceeds from these card
Donation $1.00
parties are used to maIntain
the
Woodlyn Child Health
center.
·".
poets, philosophers and poor
The second annual Gold
Trophy Physical Fitness and people speak glowingly of bread.
11 was Mathew Henry, 250
Gymnastic ChampIonships was
years
ago who said, I f Here
held for boys of the Senior
High School In the IIIgh School Is bread which strenglhens
Gym FrIday evenIng, April 9. man's heart, and therefore
The Seniors scored a total of called the staff of life."
53 polnt.s to capture first place Just why Is It called the staff
of life? What Ingredients are
in this intramural event. The
Juniors came second with 39 so nutritious and vital to mainfollowed by the SOphomores wIth taining life?
A slice of bread Is rather
16.
The highlight of the evening commonplace except to ..he
was the record breaking per- hungry. Bread contains starch,
formances of Tim Tyson who proteins, fat, minerals, vitadid 104 sit-ups within the two mins, water, and fibrous subminute time-limit, brer.klnghls stances.
When eaten, the digestion and
own record of 99 made last
metabolism
of the human body
year; Bruce Shoemaker's rope
climb of 25 feet In 6.35 seconds convert these compounds into
to break J 0 h n Bernards's sImple chemicals. The starch
record of 6.9 set In 1952; Paul is broken down into glucose,
Shubert's smashing 106 push- or sugar. The proteins become
ups breakIng the record of 84 amino acids and the fats turn
set by Bob Oczkowskl and 93 Into fatty acids.
Together with vitamins and
by Chuck Maschal set In recent
minerals, these substances are
years.
The results of all evenls carried by the blood around
the Intestinal tract and to the
are as follows:
Rope Climb - no feet, 1st. Jlver which Is the chemIcal
Jim Livingston - 12th - !l.92; laboratory of the body.
The water In bread Is taken
2nd - Ennis Duling - 12th-l0.5;
Into
the blood and to the kIdneys.
3rd - JIm Kent - lith - 13.2.
The
fibrous matter goes to
Parallel Bars - 1st. Dan
make
up the waste products 1n
Burroughs - lOth; 2nd - John
A fire, Ignited by a defective
Robinson - 11th; 3rd - Jim the Intestines.
wIre
In a decorative display at
Bread Is easily digested In
Hayes - 12th.
the Fountain on South Chester
Sit-Ups - 1st. - Tim Tyson, the stomach, a process helped road at 5:50 p.m. Wednesday,
104, TIe by D. James of the along by thorough chewing. was put out by Proprietor RobJunior !IIgh with 104; 2nd - Chewing mixes food with saliva ert Hopkins before the SwarthDave Shugarts - 12th; 3rd - and gives a good start to the more and sprIngfield FIre Comreflex activities of the gastriC
Eric Sundquist - 1!th.
panies arrived. Business conFlying Rings - 1st. - Charles juices.
Most everybody eats bread. tinued as usual after about a
Peatros - 12th; 2nd - corky
half hour's Interuption.
Bullard - lOth; 3rd - Rob
Earlier In the day, at 2 p.m.,
Weiss - lOth.
firemen responded to a field fire
Horse - 1st. - DavId Ashley at the Morrow QUarryonSprouJ
11th; 2nd - paul Donovan -12th;
road.
3rd - BIff Fine - lOth, tied
There will be no speaker at
At 10:20 p.m. Wednesday, a
by Bill MCCracken of the Jr. Rotary today, GOOd FrIday, so car rolled down the hllldamag!IIgh.
that members may attend the Ing the shrubbery and hitting the
Rope Climb (wlthfeet) 1st. - church of their choIce. The corner of the J. W. Warnes
Bruce Shoemaker - 12th, 6.3j 12: 10 luncheon will be held as house at 35 Woodhrook lane.
2nd - Paul Shuberts - 11th; usual.
3rd - Steve Gray -- 10th tied
by Reggie Jones of the Jr.
High.
Still Rings - 1st. - Charles
Peatross - 12th; 2nd - D a v e
Week of April 19th
Thompson !lth; 3rd - DIck
10:50 A.M. - Jr. High Assembly
Redden - 11th.
Tues., Apri., 20
3:30 P.M. - Varsity Baseball HI-Bar - 1st. - Bill CushlngSun Valley - Home
11th; 2nd - Jay Castle - 12th;
3:30
P.M. - JV Boseball- Sun
3rd - John Stanley - 12.
Valley - Away
Chin Ups - 1st. - Eric sund3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Baseball
quIst, 11th - 17; 2nd - Dan
Garnet Valley - Away
Burroughs - lOth - 14; 3rd 3:30
P.M. - Jr. High T,ack Ooug Tolley - 12th - 12.
Media - Away
Tumbling - 1st. -JayCastle3:30 P.M. - Boys Tennis - Radnor
12th; 2nd - Tlra Buranasam- Harne
- 12th; 3rd - Charles
I, phop,
7:30
P.M. - 10th Grade Parents
, Peatros - 12th.
Meeting
- H. S. Cafeteria
; Push Ups - 1st. - Paul ShuI
! bert - 106; 2nd - Richard cun11:00 A.M. - High School Assembly
Wed., Apr., 21
IIff - !lth, 70; 3rd - Dave
3:30 P.M. - Vorsity Track . Shugal'ts - 12th - 57.
Chichester - Harne
: WeIght Lifting - 1st. - Henry
3:30 P.M. - 3 & 4 Lacrosse ! Bohe, - 12th; 2nd - Chip ForRadnor - Home
, wood - 12th; 3rd - John Horneff - t
3:30 P.M. - Girls Tennis lOth.
Nether Providence - Harne
3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Baseball
Thurs., Apr., 22
Darby - Home
3:30 P.M. - JV Track - Garnet
Valley - Home
3:30 P.M. - VtJr. &JV Baseball
Media - Away
PHYSICS PROF.
ment; Mrs. Cokeley, hammered
• £' ,
Orders
for the annual
geranium sale of the sophomore
class of SWarthmore HIgh
school will he taken today and
over the weekend. Student
Chairman Barbara Davidson
and the enUre tenth grade class
will cover every home and
apartment in Swarthmore and
Rutledge to sell the potted
plants, which will be delivered
on May 5.
Though the sale is a student
endea vor, it has been made
possible through the help of
many of the class mothers.
Special committee chairmen include:
Mrs. Dino McCurdy, chairman; Mrs. Leslie Baird and
Mrs. Edward FOX, treasurers;
Mrs. Francis Ashley and Mrs.
Gordon Bretschneider. sorting
and packing; Mrs. A. Wesley
Hoge, zone chairman; Mrs.
Lucian Burnett and Mrs. RIchard Eckenroth, transportationj
and Mrs. WlJllam Salam,
publicity.
Friendly Open House
The Friendly Open House for
Senior CitIzens will meet on
Monday, April 26, at 2 p. m••
at the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Peter E. Told will present the program, gIving a
resume 01 books especially
'bosen for the group.
' ~'
METHODISTS TO
HEAR DR. CUPP
A reception for al\ Swarthmore Republican candidates
wl11 be gIven Wednesday, April
28, at 8 p.m. by the Swarthmore
Council of Republican Women
Council
PresIdent Mrs:
Edward W. Coslett, Jr., extends an Invitation to all
residents to UMeet the
CandIdates" who will be running
In the May 18th Republican
primary. The reception will be
he I'd
at
the Swarthmore
woman's Club.
COLLEGE BAND
SPRING CONCERT
SUNDAY 2 30
, : P.M.
The
SWarthmore
S·
pnng Harbinger
Due Weds., Thurs.
Swarthrnoreans
wondering
whether sprIng would ever
come, are now assured by the
Women of Trinity that It Is
here. They point not only to
Daylight Saving TIme and all
those buds bursting Into bloombut to their own perennial harbinger of spring, the Trinity
Rummage Sale.
. The
array of clothing,
furniture, household articles
and
you name it, they will
have it" will go On sale
7 to
9wednesday
p.m. and evening
Thursdayfrom
morning
I
I(
College from 8 until noon.
Layman To Speak
At Sunday Serv'lces
.
I
i Will
Elect Officers
I
At Whittier Meeting
II
I
I,
I
I
I
1
1
!
I
REV. DelAPP
TO SPEAK
!
The 1965 annual meeting of
the Swarthmore League of
Women voters will be held on
Monday. April 26 at 1 p.m.
at Whittier House, according
to an announcement by Ruth
Chester, president. Following
luncheon, members wlll elect
new officers and dIrectors, approve a by-law change and
budget for 1965-66, and adopt
local program for the coming
year.
In addition a part of the
program will be devoted to two
different speCifics of the current national study item which
League members tl.ll over the
country will continue to pursue
for a second year; namely.
the development of hUman resources - an evaluation of
policies and programs in the
United States to provide for
all persons equality of opportunity Cor education and em-
Concert Band will present Its
The executive committee in
annual SprIng Concert outdoors charge of the event includes
In Scott Amphitheatre on sunday Mrs. R. J. Baker and Mrs.
alternoon, April 25, at 2:30. Cecil
Waterbury, both .of
Paul J. Cupp, chairman of
Following a "musIc In the WaJllngford, and Mrs. Robert
the board and president of Acme park" motif, the group will Tressler and Mrs. S. M. Viele,
Markets, Inc., will be the lay present a varied program In- I both of Swarthmore.
The, Rev. A. Myrvln DeLapp,'
guest speaker at the 9 a.m. eluding De Nardis' uuniversall The chairmen invite everyone a reSident of SWarthmore and
and 11:15 a.m. services of Judgment," "Toccata for Band" , to take unwanted articles to the a member of the staff of the
worship on SUnday at the by Frescobaldl, uSerenata" by church beginning Monday, April Unit e d Presbyterian U.S.A. poyment.
Two members will share
MethodIst Church on Park Leroy Anderson, and selections 26, until the middle of the day Board of Christian Education
some
of the highlights of their
avenue.
from the current hit musical, Wednesday. If transportation will be the guest speaker at
recent
experiences in this reA' native of Johnstown, Dr. "Sound of MusIc." The pro- for rummage Is needed, phone the 9:15 and 11 o'clock services
gard.
They
are Mrs. Aaron Fine
Cupp received his bachelor of gram wUl be conducted by Mrs. Francis Sessions,
KI of worship Sunday at the Preswho Is coordinator of the prescIence In economics from Robert M. Holm with the as- 3 -2395.
byterian Church.
school
program at the Asbury
the Wharton Schooi of Finance slstance of student director
The chairmen of the various
The services are fn obChurch
In Chester and Mrs.
and Commerce, University of Gerald Craig.
merchandise categories include servance of National Christian
Randolph
sailer who with her
Pennsylvania.
There will be no charge for the followIng:
CoJlege Day which recognizes
husband, Dr. sailer. rerently
Dr.
Cupp starterl with admission and members of the
Adult clothing, Mrs. Joseph Christian
r~spo,lSil>ll1ty
1n
partiCipated in a special proAmerican stores Company as community are cordially Invited' Donovan; books, lviI's. rleury higher education.
gram in reading development
a junior buyer in January, 1929. to attend. In the event of in- McCorkle, Mrs. W. W. FairAs associate secretary of
at
M11es College in BirmingHe was apPOinted manager of clement weather, the concert child and Mrs. Angel Oliver; the General Division of Higher
a small dIvision in 1931, be- will be held at the same hour bric-a-brac and househOld" Education, Mr. DeLapp has ham, Ala.
The nominating committee
came manager of a larger in Clothier.
Mrs. Benjamin Proske; chlld- primary responsibility for the
composed
of Mrs.Hans Wallach,
division In 1935. In 1951 he PENNA. ARTISTS
ren's clothes, Mrs. R. W. Esta" church's campus ministry in ;
chairman,
Mrs. Richard Bril.
was u.nderstudy to vice presbrook and Mrs. T. E. Allison; approximately
155 independent I'
Ident III-charge-of buying, ad- TO Ex'HIBIT WORKS
furniture, Mrs. Kenneth Barker and publicly supported unl- I liant. Mr.s~ William F. Lee,
(Continued on Page 8
vertising and merchandising,
and Mrs. Henry Harrisj hats, verslties and colleges and 45
and in 1952 succeeded to the
An exhibit of paintings by Mrs. F. S. Chambers; linens,
church-related colleges.
vice presidency. He became famous living artists of penn-I Mrs. I. W. Hally and Mrs. F.
In addition to workIng with
president in 1955, made chief sylvania will be a special I L. I\Uchel; lingerie, Mrs. J. A. westminster Foundation
executive officer in 1957 and feature of Riddle Derby Day' Horneff, men's slacks and Boards, university pastors and
additionally, In 1961, was at strawbridge and Clothier's shIrts, Mrs. Robert Tidball; chaplains of 0 u r own dedeSignated as chairman of the Springfield store on Tuesday shoes, Mrs. Clarence Worst nomination, Mr. DeLapp works
board.
April 27. The exhibit has bee~ and Mrs. Carl Cleaves; toys,
closely with hIgher education
Kenneth Wells, 2nd, viceDr. Cupp holds directorships arranged by Mrs. Donald R. Mrs. E. E. wrege and Mrs. executives of the parent com- I president of Awards Operations
in the Acme Markets. Inc .• The Aikens, co-chairman for the Charles Ennis.
munlons of UCCF and the Com - I for Freedoms Foundation at
Philadelphia National Bank, The day. It will be open from 11
Sale supplies will be man- mission on Higher EdUCatiOn,' Valley Forge will speak to the
provident Mutual Life In- a.m. untll 9:30 p.m. in the a~ed by Mrs. Robert Tressler of the National Council
of Woman's Club of Swarthmore
surance Company. The western auditorium.
and a number Of aSSistants;
Churches. Within UCCF he Is on Tuesday at 2 pem.
Saving Fund Society of PhilThe professional section of William L. Cleaves and Francis charged with coordinating the
Freedoms Foundation, foundadelphia, John Wanamaker, the exhibit will include works S. Chambers and their com- specialized services oCthe sev- ed in 1949 uto create the proPhiladelphia, Alan Wood Steel by Andrew Wyeth, John McCOY mittee of men will be cashiers;
eral denominations as they re-I motion of proud, responsible,
Company and National Assocl- and Cyril Gardner. The amatuer Mrs. S. M. Viele will be late to campus ministry. He
reverant and resolute patriaUon of Food Chains.
section will contain paintings treasurer.·
also
serves as Executive I otism," uses as its method
He is a trustee of the uni- by former President Dwight D.
Mrs .. Grant Hebble and Mrs. Secretary for the Commission 1 a national awards program of
versity of Pennsylvania; first EIsenhower, Mrs. Hugh Scott, Alan White have been voted by on Church Relations of UCCF. ' cash, medals, and certificates
vice president of United Fund Mrs. Joseph S.. Clark, and Mrs. the workers to be the most
previous to his election to to Americans whom it judges
of the Philadelphia Area; a Harold E. stassen.
Important ladles In the group.
the Board staff as Area Sec- to do the best job each year
director of YMCA of Phll. The ExhIbit Is open to the They serve luncheon to the retary for the division in the
to promote a better understandadelphia and vicinity, director 1 public free of charge.
workers two days before and Midwest, Mr. Del.app was
ing of the American Way of
of the Greater Philadelphia;
Derby Day, benefiting Riddle the first day of the sale.
minister of the Second PresLife.
Movement; vice preSident, Memorial Hospital, will begin I
byterian Church of Lincoln I
The
American Freedom
Valley Forge CounCil, BOY with opening ceremonies outNebr. Prior to that Ume Mr: i center at Valley Forge Is the
Scouts of Americai vice Chair-I side the store at 10 a.m. DurDeLapp served as Director of I focal point for an expanded
man, Governor Scranton's Ing the day there will be
the westminster Foundation at I, program of Freedoms Foundacouncil
of Business and j specials on sale, a cake bake
tion u to alert all Americans
Kansas state College, ManIndustry.
i sale on the upper level and
hattan,
Kans., Assistant
to the dangers our Way of
He Is an elder of the Bryn I a Fashion Show throughout the
Life faces.. " It is the repository
The combined Boards of the Minister of the First PresbyMawr Presbyterian Church. He store.
Elementary, Junior and Senior terian Church of Lake Forest, of teaching libraries on the
holds honorary degrees of
--------Constitution, Communism, the
High Schools of the Swarth- 111., and Director of ReligIous
Doctor of Laws from Bloomi
more-Rutledge
Home
and Activities at Lake Forest Col- Free Enterprise System. basic
field College, New Jersey, and
School ASSOCiation are giving lege. Earlier he was Director , rights, plus the best of 14
of Eastern Baptlst ColJege in
a reception of the Faculty and of Christian Education at the i years of award winning materst. DavIds.
the School Board on Thursday, House of Hope PresbyterIan ial sent to Freedoms FoundaA farewell reception in hono
April 29, from 7 until 9 In Church In st. Paul, Minnesota.. I tlon.
CANTEEN NEWS
of The Rev. and Mrs. Layto
The Foundation Is headed by
the evening In the HIgh School He also had experience as sumP. Zimmer will he held a gymnasium.
mer couDselor while a student 1 General of the Army Dwight
A Junior canteen will be
Trinity Church thIs Sunday,
Eisenhower J
chairman;
The honor guests of the eve-I at Presbyterian Church-related D.
held at Trinity Church, North
April 25, at 12:15 p.m. Boroug
I
I
Honorable
James
A.
Farley,
nlng wlJl be Mrs. lIanna K. Macalester College in st. Paul.
Chester road, tomorrow, evefriends of Mr. and Mrs. ZimI
vice
-chairman;
Admiral
Felix
Mathews and Harry Oppen-I A nat1ve of Minnesota. r\'tr.
ning, April 24, from 7:30 p.m.
mer who wish to come are lander.
I DeLapp received his A.B. de- I B. Stump, chief executive ofto 10:30 p.m. All Junior High
cordially Invited by members
Invitations
have
been
sent
to'
gree from Macalester College ficer; Don Belding, chairman
pupUs, grades seven through
of Trinity ParIsh.
all parents with children In the and his B.D. degree from Mc- ; of the Executive Committee,
nine are welcome.
Mr.
Zimmer will leave
school system. Acceptances Cormick TheologlcalSemlnary. I Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, president
Dress standards for Canteen
TrInity Church on May I to
may be made by phoning Mrs. He has served as leader for I and 70 distinguished clllzens.
Include for the boys, shIrt, tie
as sum e
the position as
Marshall
Schmidt KI 4-0950 numerous Religious Empflasls I This Is an open meeting.
and jacket or sweater. Girls
Missioner for Urban and RacIal
or Mrs. Henry McCorkle KI, Week programs and has been : The community is invited.
may wear school clothes.
P roble ms In the DIocese 01 3-7042.
on the staff of both college and I Members are urged to bring
SUpervisor will be Joseph S.
Pennsylvania of the Episcopal
, high school age summer con- I frIends. Tea will be s~rved.
Kennedy.
Church.
'''rences.
I
Presbyterian Services
Observe College Day
Kenneth Wells
To Speak Tues.
H & S PLANS
RECEPTION
I'
Reception Sunday
To Honor Zimmer
I
I
i
April 23, 1966
.: ... ,. ......---.... ------r
ter Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence Leake of Bedford, Mass., col- ,Western Reserve Academy
George Is a member
Conwell and famUy or columbia lege classmates of Mrs. Fudge. Wesleyan University, Is attendjunior class.
Ing Harvard LaW School, CamMr. and Mrs. Clarence B. avenue Spellt the Easter week- On Easter SUllday their dinner
Campbell of College avenue end at Cape May, N. J. Jim guests also Included Mr. and bridge, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
returned to their home on Falr- ' have had as their guests for a Conwell d,ldnotacco.mpanythem Mrs. W. E. Gloor of Wllmlngfew days Mr. Campbell's as he had the previous we6k ton, Del., and Mr. and Mrs.
view road saturday following a
7 to 9 p.m.
brother and sister-In-law Mr. for spring vacation from Herman Bloom of columbia
vacation trip to Lake Loure,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard coles
North carolina. On their return and Mrs. J. Evans campbell Nichols College,oudley, Mass. avenue.
of
Cambridge, Mass., are reMr.
and
Mrs.
Samuel
T.
Car.
Ralph
W.
Kletzien
was
elector
Owosso,
Mlch.,
who
were
they visited with Mr. Bingham's
ceiving
congratulations on the
penter
of
Ogden
avenue
had
as
ed
president
of
Beta
Alpha
Psi,
home
from
the
Editors
enroute
brother and sister-In-law Mr.
their
Easter
weekend
guests
Xl
ChaPter.
at
Syracuse
Unlbirth
Df
their second child and
and Mrs. Rockwell Bingham at Meeting In Washington, Do C.
8 a.m. to 12 noon
first
daughter,
Deborah
Walton
their
son-In-law
and
daughter
.
New
York.
This
Bonnie
Burcher,
daught.er
of
King College, Bristol, Term.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Mrs. William G. Weidner of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooke IN'Ltlonal Accounting Honorary Coles, born April B.
Mr. and Mrs. HenryB. Coles,
Johnson, Jr., had as their guests park avenue spent the Easter Thomas from penn state Unlv- Fraternity serves as a bridge
erslty.
accounting
majors
and
Jr., of Dartmouth avenue are
over the Easter weekend their weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.
Waldo
E.
Fisher
of
the
profession
of
accounting.
the paternal grandparents. The
John
Gaskill
at
their
summer
daughter Miss Louise Johnson
has
as
her
house
Ralph,
the
son
or
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wallingford
maternal grandparenls are Mr.
home
In
Nagshead,
N.
C.
or Annapolis, Md., their son
COLLEGE AVE.
and
Mrs. MInier sargent of
Mrs. William H. Webb of guest Miss ElIzabelh p.Lewls S. W. Kletzlen of south Chester
Sidney, 3rd, of Lansing, Mich.,
who Is enroute frof(lSt.Peters- road, Is also president of his
peDrla, Dl.
and his fiancee Miss Lane
&
south
Chester
road
had
as
her
burg,
Fla.,to
her
'home
In
dormitory;
a
member
of
the
Engles Df Washington, D. C.
lacrosse varsity team and Is
guest over the Easter holiday springfield, MaSs.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. weekend
CHESTER RD.
her daughter Dr. Ruth
FLOWER ARRANGING
Weidner Df Park avenue had C. Webb of Milwaukee, Wlsc.
Mr. and· Mrs. L.A. wetllluler
his junior year.
FOR DINNER TABLES
of Strath Haven avenue returnMrs. R. G. Rincllffe of Strath
as their dinner guests on Easter
Mr. and Mrs. preben K.
SWARTHMORE
left last week by jet ed recently from Endeavor, Haven avenue Is secretary of
Strawbridge & Clothier Aud.
sunday' Mrs'. Weidner's parents
women's Board of the
Wlsc., where they liad gone due
Mr. and Mrs. John Toomey of
7:30 to 9: 15
London, England, paris, to Illness In Mr. Wetlauler's
Medical college HosParkslde.
April
28 - May 5
France, Germany,SWitzerland,
The Rev. John C. Kulp, pastor scotland and copenhagen, Den- family.
pltal, Philadelphia, which Is
Inf. - Coli KI 4-4974
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. planning a bazaar to be held
or the Methodist Church, will
Brown of Wallingford returned In May at the Old SOcond Street
apend the weekend at Camp mark.
mark,
for
two
months.
Mrs.
Green Lane as an instructor Johnston Is the former Miriam home last week after spend- Market.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
at the School of Lay speaking. Barnes,daughter of Mr. and Ing two months In TUcson,Arlz.
. Presents the
Mr.
and
Marvel
Wilson
reKamp
returned on Monday
The school Is held for laymen Mrs. Clarence H. Barnes forcently
returned
to
their
home
evening
to
their
home
on
Riverof the Philadelphia Methodist
merly of Swarthmore.
Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of on Strath Haven avenue after view road following a three
Conference who wish tD be
spending two months I" Fort
trip. After spending live
certllled as lay speakers.
wallingford has returned from Lauderdale, Fla.
days
skIIng In Aspen, Colo.,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F.
charleston, S. C.,where she
Jones and daughter Debbie are visited for a month with her
Mr. R. C. Disque of Strath they went by plane to. visit In
SATURDAY, APRIL 30,7:30 P.M.
visiting their parents Dr. and brother-In-law and sister capt. Haven avenue Is a patient In San FrancisCO, Carmel, Los
Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm and Mrs.Gllbert L,Countryman. the Belvedere Nursing Home, Angeles, and Las Vegas.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Chester.
avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George
Miss
Barbara
B.
Kent
of
the
Berlin Df Rose valley.· Mr. ''),.rtmouth House entertalnedat.
Mrs. Charles T.Deacon of Kelghton, Jr., of Cedar lane
Lafayette avenue has had as had as their guest over the
Adm. $1.00 - 8th Ora-de & under $.50
Jones was released from the "
on
Easter
family
dinner
party
her
house
guests
since
Friday
Easter
holiday
weekend
their
Navy on April 9. They plan
her daughter Mrs.M.C. Durkee
Dr. Robert Kelghton from ........,..,...~~~
to move to Sa!1sbury, Md., In sunday.
Carol Lee Espenschade, and three children Dlcky,Llsa
Mass. On Easter
May.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John and SUsan from watertown,N. sunday they also had their son
of Park avenue have returned P. EspenschadeofDogwoodlane Y. They plan to return home and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Rhoda Hellman uthe, this weekend.
Mrs. Charles Kelghton and two
from a two month trip. They and
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sponsored by Central Co""1'ittee ,
spent one month In Silver William F. Uthe of Park aveMr. and Mrs. S. Milton children from Claymont, Del.,
Springs, Fla., and then visited nue have been Invited to attend I BI,vrunt of south Chester road as dinner guests.
Community Nursing Service, Del_are County
as their guests for the
in st. Louis, MO., with their
College for Women's
daughter Vlrgtnla, son-In-law Centenary
preregistration and orientation !ElLS"" Egg Hunt and dinner
George P. Bowie and famlly conference on the college camsaturday evening Mrs. Albert
Woman's Club - 118 Park Ave., Swarthmore
or four granddaughters. On
L. Rilles of Crest lane, and
t
returning they spent a week In pus In Hackettstown, N.J., 0- their children and grandchlldMr. and Mrs. Willlam W.
Indiana and Ohio and "col- morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Flah- ren Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. McClarin of park avenue anlected" 32 additional CDver.ed
of Schenectady, N. Y.,
Of Llncoln,Mass., former
nounce the engagement of their
Bridges. Their Intal now num- erty
swarthmoreans, have been
children Clifford, Barbara daugbter, Miss Barbara Taylor
bers nearly 900 which Is BO% visiting friends In this vicinity and Laura, and Mr. and Mrs.
or all still standing in this while enroute home from Paul Lotto of Wtlmlngton, Del., McClarln, to Mr. Stephen Richard Bing, son of Mr. and Mrs.
country. Mr. Wilson presented Jamalca and Florida.
and their two sons Peter and Grayum E. Bing or Hudson,
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
a covered bridge lecture on
Mrs. John Bowditch,fDrmerly sammy.
Ohio.
April 20 at the Chester HIstor- of swarthmore,ls recuperating
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry of
Check Steering and Front End
Miss McClarln graduated
1cal society In West Chester at the home or her son and Vassar avenue entertalned at
swarthmore
High
School
from
and plans to speak In Cleveland daughter~ln-laW Mr. and Mrs. a family dinner party onEaster
Autolite BaHeries
Check brakes
and Colby college, Waterville,
next month.
William Bowditch In YDrktown, SUnday when their guests In- Me. She Is at present training
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson
Va., following a stay in the cluded Mrs. Fry's parenls Mr. as a teacher at the Perkins
returned recently to their home
and Mrs. James H. Hornaday
SChool for the BlInd In WaterhoSPital..
h
on Amherst avenue after spende r town, Mass,
Mr. ans Mrs. Donald P. of Dickinson avenue;
RUSSELL:S SERVICE
Ing three months in St. petersJones of Rose Tree, Media, brother and sister-In-law Mr.
burg, FIll.
have as their guests through and Mrs. James P. HOrnaday
()ppoIIte .oro.... Po'''119 Lot
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dunn
May 2 their grandchildren
daughter Lesa of Ridley
Klng.wood 3-0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves.
or parrish road were the Easter Davey and Debby Gilson while park and Mrs. James P.
SUnday dinner guests of their
their son-In-law and daughter Hornaday's mother Mrs.
son and daughter-In-law Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. EdwlnGlison, William curry of Rutledge.
and Mrs. GeDrge Dunn, Jr., In
Jr., move to their new home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Wenonah, N. J.
In Llvtngston, N. J.
Fudge of columbia avenue had
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Mrs. James H. Douglas
as their house guests for the
Schroder, 2nd, and daughter
the swarthmore A~::-:::::~~:~~IIOng Ellster weekend Mr. and
Betty Anne of Shady Hill road,
Mrs. Hugh Wallace of Potsdam,
with her son-In-law and
Moylan, returned home Monday
N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
on these 6 popular
afternoon after spending four
"RIDDLE DERBY DAY"
days at their home In stone
REED & BARTON
for the benefit of
Harhor, N. J.
RIDDLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Sterling patterns
Mrs. John M. st. John of
at STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER. SPRINGFIELD
Shady Hill road, Moylan, left
Tuesday, April 27th - 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
on Wednesday for Toronto,
Fashion Show - 2:00 p. m.
Special "Classic Group" Sale: ti~re is an un·
Canada, to vlstt her sister Mrs.
"LIVING
ART"
Exhibit
(including
Wyeth)
precedented opportunity for you to start or complete
B. R. Chapin. From ther~ she
your flatware service - at marvelous savingswill go to East Lansing, Mich., iiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll1I1111111il
in some of the world's finest sterling silver.
to see her daughter sperry st.
For a limited time only yo!, save 25% off open stock
John, a student at Michigan
on all Reed & Barton "Classic Group" patterns.
Hew.
Six beautiful designs to choose from - all noted for
state University.
superb weight and unexcelled craftsmanship.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
or strath Haven avenue spent
32-Piece Service for eight
a recent weekend at their farm
"Fairfield" near MlUord, Del.
$210 and $22050
George Macpherson, son of
Regular Prices $280 and $294
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Macpherson of Cornell avenue, Is
YOU SAVE 25%
among the 25 members of the
MARLBOROUGH
PRICES INCLUDl NO T.tJl
Customs Committee named by Ut,
the Studenls' council at Haverford College to ald In freshman
<:::>
~ a personalized gift is proof
I
orientation week next fall.
RUMMAGE SALE
W.d., Apr. 28
BvdJ"
nUn.,
Apr. 29
ITY
Admission Se
The S.H.S. Varsity Club
STUDENT - FACULTY
VARIETY SHOW
H.S. Auditorium
BElEF.·f CARD PARn
THURSDAY, APRIL 29TH, AT 10 A.M,
Donation $1.00
WE REPAIR ALL
OF CARS
Y. E. All, Mgr.
%OFF
f!JUII-
Ju"e,
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
DUA"AIE COUIITY
FUEl DE~U'I _4T1~.
Keep a
weather ese
out ,or the
G>
of forethought and 'care ~
OIL
I
Christopher Halght, 1, sustained a slightly Injured ankle
and a broken clcycle when he
collided according to pollee with
an automobile driven by Mrs.
William T. Salom, 329 Haverford Place; at 12:45 p·.m. Friday. Christopher was crossing
Chester road on College avenue
when Mrs. Salam was turning
left from College avenue to go
south on Chester road. police
Chief Wllliam Weidner took the
boy to Taylor Hospital for
ezamlnatlon. Cbrlstopher who
lives at 281 North swarthmore
avenue Is the son of Gilbert
P. Halght, Jr., associate professor of chemistry at swarthmore College.,
Firemen responded to a
chimney lire at 5:05 p.m. Easter
at the Lord home, 137 Harvard
avenue.
Six Swarthmore High School
youths Involved ·In the stealing
and possession of stolen
musical instruments that have
been disappearing from the college and high school over the
past four or liv~ months, were
brought in saturday, Aprtl 17,
for questioning at the police
station and all six have admitted their parts In these
thefts and possessions. Petitions were filed with Juvenile
AuthDritles In Media and the
Six youthe will be cited for'
action by the Juvenile courl.
Musical Instruments totaling
around $1400 liave been recovered so far. There are still
four or live musloal instruments, two tape recorders and
two typewriters not accoun!&d
for.
T!.e Investigation is continuIng and will continue until the
.'supply of Information has been
. all checked out and exhausted.
As the Investigation progresses
iI there Is an Indication more
arrests are necessarylhentbey
will be made.
RUSSELL C. JENKINS·
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
rector or Trinity Church, administered the sacramenl or
Holy Baptism at a 4 p. m. ceremony Saturday to the following:
catherine Hamilton Borer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Borer of Parrish road;
'Scott Toman Cramer, SDn 'of
Mr. and Mrs. Mercade A.
Cramer or Wallingford; Esmonde Harper Habbersett, 4th,
son or Mr. and Mrs. Frank
C. Habbersett of Media; and
Adam Denton Waterfield, son
or Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H.
N. Waterfield of Villanova avenue.
H.
Fe~t\;lers.
do
The
Last Saturday the local boys Hotel. Georgette Heyer, An insllOwed their heels to 15 other famous Army. Georgette Heyer,
schools from Delaware and The spanish Bride. Harry
surrounding counties as they Kresslng, Tbe Cook. Norman
won tbe Btb annual Sharon HIll Maller, An American Dream.
lHE SWARlHMORE
Relays. By accumulating 16 Lorenzo Mazzetti, Rage.Nlcb-,
olas
Monsarrat,
The
Pillow
points In tbe field events and
PUBLIC LIBRARY
14 In the runntng, the boys Fig"!. Abraham Rothberg, The
S_rtbmOre. Pa.
demDnstrated their overall Thousand ooors.JohannesSlmstrength. In fact, swarthmore mel, It Can't Always Be Cav9 AoM. .12
Isaac So SInger, The
scored In every event but the Iar.
2 P..... 9 P.M.
broad Jump and only miased Family Moskat.
T
......
y
2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
MYSTERIES
The
Qulller·
out there because of a mis9 A.M•• 12 N. DO YOU KNOW?
Memorandum.
understanding.
2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
NON-FICTION - Lincoln BarHighlight 01 Ihe meet was
2 P.M.. 9 P.M. The average age of death
nett,
The
Treasure
of
our
the high lumping or Ric h
9 A.M. • 12 N. for Americans Is about 63, and
McKernan and Tom Topping Tongue. Wlillam Blake, poems.
• 9 P.M. for the ,American Indians It Is
who both salled Dver 5'101/4" FranCis Boyd, British Politics
• "P.M.. about 43.
to CD me within 1/2" or the in Transition, 1945-1963. sally
school record. However their Carrlghar, Wild Heritage.
combined total set a new Sharon Eleanor Clark, The Oysters of
HIll record which cc lid stand LOCmariquer. East and Wines,
for years. The other outstand- Fashion . Your Own. A\Lthony
Ing event was the Medley Relay Eden, The Reckoning. LOuis
where Bob Wlll1ems, Mark Fischer, The Lile of Lenin.
Steclw and Peter Weber ran Jean Garrlgue, country Without
Russell
C. Jenkins or
good legs before turning the MapEl. Jose Gudlol, The Arts
baton over to Doug TOlley who of Spaln. Randall Jarrell, The Wallingford . was appolQted
ran obe of his best ever-races Lost World. Allen Kassof, The chairman or the 1966· United
to bring the team In first. Soviet youth program. philip Fund Torch Drive in Delaware
Jon Speers and Russ Jones Larkin, The Whitsun Weddings. county.
75~
Edward H. Smoker,general
combined to place second In John Lukacs, DecUns and Rise
of
Europe.
McCall's
Neediechairman
of
this
fund-raising
the sbot put and Jon joined
with Tom TOpping to place work Treasury. James MorriS, effort for 250 voluntary health
secDnd again In the Discus anc:I The Presence or spain. stuart and welfare agencies and serwith Tim Filler to place In the Mudd, The popnlatlon Crisis vices, announced the appointjavelin. Jon had a busy day. and the Use or World Resources. ment last week.
H. otto, Modern
Jenkins will serve as one of
Though only placing I1Ith be- James
----- Biology.
Gregor
Platlgorsky,
nine volunteer chaIrmen, who
cause or a neW rule covering
ties, Pole Vaulters Sam Cellist. Gen. Thomas S. power, will head the Torch Drive's
BEAUTY SALON
Caldwell and Bruce Lee showed Design for survival. ·Jame~. major campalgu units. Three
Whitcomb
RIley,
The
Complete
of
these
are
county
departgreat improvement by vaulting
IlUi,uc,ulU!,'4- (i,
Ut,
11'6 and 11' re~ctlvelY. As Works of James Whitcomb ments, Including Phlladelpl)la,
both of them are rather new RIley. Theodore Roethke, The Montgomery-chester and Delto fiber glass pole, further Far Field. James Wellard, The aware county.
Jenkins, who is asSOCiate
Improvement can be expected. Great Sahara. Walt Whitman,
poetry
and
Selected
complete
manager or tbe Equitable Lile
• In the running events, the
Call Klnaswood 3-0476
9 South Che5ter Rood
Prose.
Alfred
R.
Lindesmlth,
Assurance
society,
was
a
county
2 Mile Relay team of Tim
vice chairman In last fall's
Tyson, Andy Maass, Dave The Addict and the Law.
Tolley and Doug Tolley placed
cam palgu, assisting the chair - I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIlIIlllIIlImlllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111".
man in enrolllng top volunteers ~
second, and sprinters and
and
In directing SDlIcltation.
Hurdlers Jay castle, Ennis PMC PRESIDENT
As
chairman this year ,he will
Duling, Bill cushing, and Bill
TO
SPEAK
MAY
5
give
leadership to the drive
Haseltine alSO helped to con£LECTED·
which Is conducted throughout
Douglas Yarrow Is among tribute needed polnls. The
Dr.
Clarence
Moll,
president
all of Delaware county,except
those Carleton College seniors victory was a result of a real or the Pennsylvania Mtlitary for the City 01 Chesler and
who have recently been elected team etlorl. Every boy com- college and general chairman vicinity, and which Includes
for membership In the Carleton peting !or SWarthmore managed of the Greater Chester Move- solicitation cf homes and neighChapter of t b e national to score.
In other meets the boys de- ment, will speak on Wednesday, borhood businesses. The Delscholastlc hDnor society of Phi
May 5, at B p.m. In Mccahan aware county Department also
feated
Interboro
78-48
and
ran
Beta Kappa.
H a 11 of the presbyterian directs a business and InduStry
TWenty three students were against Chichester on wednes- Church. His topiC will be "The section which Is especially set
("ected including three mem- day. They will be competing Progress of the Qreater up to assist In planning Inbers of. the junior class an~ In the Penn Relays tomorrow Chester Movement."
plant campalgns Iii over 150
20 members 01 the senior class, and run against Media, one or
The
talk
Is
under
the
spDnindustrial firms and businessall of whom have a grade point their toughest opponents, ,next sorship of the Cburch and es loeated In the county.
average of 2.5 or better out of TUesday.
Society committee. A 11 InTo assist him In this vDIa possible 3.
terested persons are cordially unteer Job, Jenkln~
will
Douglas, a sociology major,
Invited.
apPDlnt four zone chairmen and
NEWS NOTE
•
has ranked consistently In the
also several vice chalrmen,who
uppe r 15% or his class
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue
will have special responslbllschDlastically. He has served of Dartmouth circle returned
"I once had a sparrow alight lUes during the campalgn.
as chairman i of the Carleton home SUnday evening after
Approximately 2,000 volunteers
Student Association Foreign visiting their son and daughtel'- upon my shoulder while hoeing will be enrolled In the Torch
Students committee, partici- In-law Dr. and Mrs. Robert In a Village garden, and I felt
Drive.
pated In the Junior Year In H. Depue, Jr., and two daugh- 1 was more distinguished by
Jenkins has served as a
Indfa Program, and Is now ters In Pittsburgh. Mrs.Depue t hat circumstance than I member of the board of Nether
SAT. 9 to 1:00
FRI. 9 to 8:30
serving as president of the· spent the week with them and should have been by any providence Township for the KI3-4191
Sociology Club. He Is the son Mr. Depue was with them for epaulet I couId have worn." past 20 years and has also
-Henry David Thoreau.
or Dr. and Mrs. Clarence H. the Easter holiday weekend.
been a past prestdent of thUr
Yarrow of Yale avenue.
......a'
ITED FUND
NAMES, JENKINS
WalliBg'ord Man
Cllalrs Co•• ty DrivI
Order This Weekend From 10th Grade
Delivery Date May 5 R.d or Pink
rI~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~;;~~~;;~;;;;;~~~~
The Bouquet
-----~---.--
--~----
/I
I'IUI4t
,~ pk.Hu",' ii/He!
NEW POLAROID
Model 104 Automatic Color Pack
*
CAMERA $38 •88
* your Model 800 or J66 in trade)
(and
,
LIMITED TIME ONLY
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
of
~~~~
u ""uk, ~e C2 d1 co",ed.
cl/ou4e euul QevuJelf coJo,u,
<:>
POLICE & FIRE N~WS
TRACK TEAM LIBRARY ACCESSIONS
FICTION - Mary Ellen Chase,
WINS SHARON ACulp,
Journey to BOIIlnn. John
The &rlght
Daphne
Maurler,
Flight
Hill RELAYS
or the Falcon. Artbur Halley,
also
past presldint or First-class
TOwnships or Delaware County
and a. past president of the
board of Wallingford presby. In actcUUon to many bospitals
and other hevlth and welfaro
agencies, whose services are
used by Delaware county residents, the TOrch Drive also
supports 20 agencies located
In the county and directly servIng local communities.
He
c::? <:::J
'WEATHERCASTER SIGN
AT YOUR
SWARTHMORE YOUTHS HOP FOR CAMP SUNSHINE
to
HV-lIT and his caravan of Recording Stars
,
SPRINGFIELD OFFICE
_ _
~
~--
GIFrS
Baltimore Pike & Thomson Avenue
Ir-T_HE_PH_I_LA_DE_l_PH_IA_NA_T_ID_NA_l,;.,B_A_NK.....,
W~mer
Cooler
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Have you seen the library's Display of
8eafrix Potter works and figurines ?
War, pro~~ t() ~~y f~eY'fe availaa:.le here
,1id1li1l)!L1 2.111 IJULIJ2Jut(IILl.h.".!L 1. 11.11.1 ,III..
,
,Springfield, Del. Co., Pa.
BERTS JEWELERS
Cor. State St. onC!l South Ave.
"Q 0-0"1..
M.dla
,
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Sponsored by Rotary Club of Swarthmore
ADMISSIONSl.OO AGES 14 TOt8
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
Page 2
I George
Is a
Junior class.
member of the Iter
len Mr. and Mrs. E. Laurence
I. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D Co well and family Of columbia
Camphell of College avenu; av:nu~ spent the Easter weekhave had as their guests for a ~n a Cape May. N. J. Jim
lew days Mr
Campbell's· on~ell dJdnotaccompanythem
brother and slst~r-in-law fl.lr. ~:r e had the previous week
and Mrs. J. Evans campbell 1 NI I Isprlng vacation from
!Leake Of Bedford. Mass., Col- western Reserve Academy and
I'lege classmates Of Mrs. Fudge. 'Wesleyan University. Is attendon Easter SUnday their dinner Ing Harvard Law scbool. Cam,guests also Included Mr. and bridge. Mass.
Mrs. W. E. Gloor Of Wilmlngton, Del., and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Bloom of columbia
1
Mr. and Mrs. Richard coles
I C,IO 5 College,Oudley, Mass. avenue.
I o( Cambridge, Mass., are rei pe~~~~ aUed ~~s. Samuel T. CarRalph W. Kletzlen was elect! celving congratulations on the
i their :aster en a:en~e had as ed president of Beta Alpha Pst,
birth 01 their second child and
I their
wee en guests Xl Chapter at Syracuse UniI Mr sond-in-Iaw and daughter versity, New York. This first daughter. Deborah Walton
• an
Mrs. R. Brooke Natlo I A
tl
Coles, born April 8.
Thomas
na
ccoun ng Honorary
Mr. and Mrs. HenryB.Coles.
erslty. from Penn state Univ- Fratf'rnlty serves as a brldge
Jr., of Dartmouth avenue are
Mrs W ld
between accounting majors and
•
a 0 E. Fisher of the profession of accounting. the paternal grandparents. The I
Walllngford has as her house Ralph. the son 01 Mr. and Mrs.
maternal grandparents are Mr.
i guest Miss EUzabelh I).Lewls S. IV. Kletzien of South Chester and Mrs. Minier Sargent o(
Peoria, Ill.
who is enroute from St.Peters- road, is also president of his
burg, Fla.,to her home in dormitory; a member of the
SprIngfield, Mass.
lacrosse varsity team and is
FLOWER ARRANGING
Mr. and Mrs. L.A. wetlaufer finishing his junior year.
FOR DINNER TABLES
o( Strath Haven avenue returnMrs. R. G. RinclU(e ofStrath
Strawbridge & Clothier Aud.
ed recently from Endeavor, Haven avenue is secretary of
wisc.,where they had gone due the Women's Board o( the
7:30 to 9:15
to illness in Mr. wetlau(er's Jefferson Medical College HosApril 28 - May 5
family.
pital, Philadelphia, which is
Inl. - Call KI 4-4974
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
F~ planning a bazaar to be held
i
RUMMAGE SALE
Wed., Apr. 28
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham
returned to tbelr home on FaIrview road Saturday following a
7 to 9 p.m.
vacation trip to Lake Loure,
North Carolina. On their retuTJI
of Owosso Mlch
who were
they visited with Mr. Blngham's
enraute hO/lie trol~' the Editors
brother and sister-In-law ~rr.
Meeting In Washington, D.. C.
and Mrs. Rockwell Bingham at
8 a.m. to 12 noon
Bonnie Burcher, daughter of
KIng College, Bristol, Tenn.
l\'lrs. Wjlliam G. Weidner of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
park avenue spent the Easter
Johnson, Jr., had as their guests
weekend visiting I\'lr. and Mrs.
over the Easter weekend their
John Gaskill at their summer
daughter Miss Louise Johnson
home in Nagshead N C
, • •
of Annapolis, ~'ld., their son
COLLEGE AVE.
Sidney, 3rd, o( Lansing, Mich.,
~Irs. IViJllalll H. Webb 01
and his fiancee Miss Lane
south Chester road had as her
&
Engles o( Washington, D. C. guest over the Easter holiday
Mr. and 1\'lrs. William G.
weekend her daughter Dr.Huth
CHESTER RD.
Weidner of Park avenue had C. Webb o( Milwaukee, Wise..
as their dinner guests on Easter
1\lr. and Mrs. Preben K.
SWARTHMORE
SUnday' Mrs. Weidner's parents Johnston left last week by jet
Mr. and Mrs. John Toomey o( for London, England, Paris,
parkslde.
,France, Germany,Switzerland,
The Rev. John C. Kulp, vastor
Se o tl an d an d C open Ilagan, Uenof the Methodist Church, wiJI I mark.
spend the weekend at camv I mark, for two months. ~lrs. Brown of wallingford returned in May at the Old Second street
Green Lane as an Instructor Johnston is the former Miriam home last week alter spend- Market.
at tbe School of Lay &'peaklng.
Barnes ,daughter of :\lr. and ing two months in Tucson,Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
The school is held for laymen I :\Irs. Clarence 11. Barnes forlIlf. and Marvel Wilson re- Kamp returned on Mond:;
01 the Philadelphia Methodist 1 merly of swarthmore.
cenUy returned to their home evening to their homeon RlverConference who wish to be i Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of on Stratll Haven avenue after view road following a three
certified as lay speake rs.
Wallingford has returned from spending two months in Fort week trip. After spending five
Mr. and !\lrs. Andrew F. Charleston, S. C.,where she La~derdale, Fla.
days skiing in Aspen, colo.,
Jones and daughter Debbie are visited Cor a month with her
.Ir. R. C. Disque of Strath they went by plane to visit in
SATURDAY, APRIL 3D, 7:30 P.M.
visiting their parents Dr. and brother-in-law and sister capt. Haven avenue is a patient in Isan FranciSCO Carmel Los
Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm
and
the Belvedere Nursing Home, Angeles, and L;S vegas.'
avenue and !\'lr. and ;\lr5. George
!.~ ISS Bar bara B. Ken t of tl le Chester.
Dr. and Mrs. walter B.
"1'
Berlin of Rose Valley. i\·Ir. Dartmouth House entertained at
;o..lrs. Charles T.Deacon o( Keighton, Jr., of Cedar lane
&
.Tones was released from the a (amily dinner party on Easter La(ayette avenue has had as had as their guest over the
Navy on April 9. They plan Sunday.
her house guests since Friday Easter holiday weekend their
to move to Salisbury, r-.ld., in
Carol
Lee Espenschade, her daughter Mrs.M.e. Durkee son Dr. Robert Keighton from ~
May.
daughter of )'lr. and Mrs.John and three children DickY,Lisa Wellesley, Mass. On Easter
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson P. Espenschadeo(DOgwoodlane and Susan from Watertown,N. Sunday they also had their son
of park avenue have returned and
Rhoda Heilman
Uthe, Y. They plan to return home and daughter-in-law Mre and
from a two month trip. They .I d augI1ter 0 f ~lr. an d Mrs. this weekend.
Mrs. Charles Keighton and two
Spon.ored by Central Committee
spent one month in Silver i William F. uthe o( Park aveMr. and Mrs. So MUton children from Claymont, Del.,
springs, Fla., and then visited nue have been invited to attend Bryant o( south Chester road as dinner guests.
Community Nursing Service, Delaware County
in st. Louis, Mo., with their centenary College for women's had as their guests (or the
daughter Virginia, son-in-law preregistration and orientation Easter Egg Hunt and dinner
George P. Bowie and family conference on the college cam _ on saturday evening Mrs. Albert rI
Woman's Club -- 118 Park Ave., Swarthmore
of four granddaughters.
On pus in Hackettstown. N.J., to- L. HiUes of Crest lane, and
returning they spent a week in
morrow.
Itheir children and grandchildMr. and Mrs. WlIIiam W.
Indiana and Ohio and "col~ilr. and Mrs. Franklin Flah- ren Mr. and Mrs. CIUford M. McClarin of park avenue anlected" 32 additional covered erty of Lincoln,Mass., former Bryant o( Schenectady, N. Y.,
nounce the engagement of their
Bridges. Their total now numswarthmoreans,
have been with children Clifford, Barbara
daughter r Miss Barbara Taylor
hers nearly 900 which Is 80%
visiting friends in this vicinity and Laura, and Mr. and Mrs. McClarln. to Mr. Stephen Rlchof al\ stili standing In tllis
while enroute home from paul Lotto of Wilmington, Del.,
ard Bing. son of Mr. and Mrs.
country. Mr. Wilson presented
Jamaica and Florida.
and their two sons peter and crayum E. Bing of Hudson
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
a covered bridge lecture on
Mrs. John Bowditch,(ormerly Sammy.
Ohio.
'
April 20 at the Cbester Histor- Of swarthmore,is recuperating
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry of
Miss McClarln graduated
Check Steering and Front End
Ical society In West Cbester at the home of her son and Vassar avenue entertained at
from
Swarthmore
IIigh
School
and plans to speak In Cleveland daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. a Camily dinner party on Easter
Autolite Batteries
Check Brakes
and Colby College. Waterville.
next month.
William Bowditch in Yorktown, sunday when their guests in- Me. She Is al present training
Mr. and Mrs. S. \Va Johnson
Va., following a stay In the eluded Mrs. Fry's parents Mr. as a teacher at the Perkins
returned recently to their home
hospital.
and Mrs. James H. HOrnaday
Scbool for the Blind In wateron Amherst avenue after spendMr. ans Mrs. Donald P. of Dickinson avenuej her
town, Mass.
RUSSElL'S SERVICE
Ing three months In st. PetersJones o( Rose Tree, Media, brother and Sister-in-law Mr.
Mr.
Bing.
burg, Fla.
Opposite "-ugh Parki"9 Lot
have as their guests through and Mrs. James P. Hornaday
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dunn
May 2 their grandcblldren and daughter Lesa of Ridley
Klngswood 3,0440
DartmDuth and Lalayette Aves.
of Parrish road were the Easter
Davey and Debby Gilson whlle Park and Mrs. James P.
SUnday dinner guests of their
their son-in-law and daughter Hornaday's
mother Mrs.
son and daughter-in-law l\'lr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Gilson. WiJllam curry of Rutledge.
and Mrs. George Dunn, Jr., in
Jr., move to their new home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Wenonah, N. J.
in Livingston, N. J.
Fudge o( columbia avenue had
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Mrs. James H. Douglas of as theIr house guests for the
schroder, 2nd, and daughter
the swarthmore Apartments long Easter weekend Mr. and
Betty Anne of Shady Hili road
with her son-in-law and daugh- Mrs. Hugh wallace of potsdam,
.
'
Moylan, returned home :-'londay
N. Y.• and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
afternoon after spending four
on these 6 popular
"RIDDLE DERBY DAY"
days at their home in stone
REED & BARTON
lor the benefit 01
Harbor, N. J.
RIDDLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Sterling patterns
Mrs. John M. st. John of
lIt STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, SPRINGFIELD
Shady HlII road. Moylan. left
Tuesday, April 27th - 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
on Wednesday for Toronto ,
Fashion Show - 2:00 p m
Special "Classic Group" Sale: rle.. is an un·
Canada, to visit her sister Mrs.
"LIVING ART" Exhibit (includin'g Wyeth)
precedented opportunity for you to start or compiete
B. R. Chapin. From there she
~our flatware servIce - at marvelous savings will go to East Lansing, Mich .• 11II1I1II1II1II1I1II1I1II11II1II1I1I1II1II1II1I1II1II1I1II1II1II1II1I1II1II1II1I1II1I1I1II1II1II1I1I1I1I1II1II1II1I1I1II1II1II1I1I7t I
In some of the world's finest sterlmg silver
to see her daughter sperry st. I
For a limited time only yOIJ save 25% off o~en stock
John, a student at Michigan I
o~ all Reed & Barton "Classic Group" patterns.
5ol. beautiful designs to choose from - all noted for
state UniverSity.
superb weight and unexcelled craftsmanship"
Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson
of strath Haven avenue spent
32-Piece Service for eight
a recent weekend at their farm j
e~e
Fairfield" near Mllford, Del. ;
$210 and $22050
George Macpherson, son of I
COIIU!4
Regular Prices $280 and $294
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Mac- !1
pherson of Cornell avenue, is
YOU SAVE 25%
among the 25 members of the
MARLBOROUGH
PRICES INCLUDE NO TAX
customs Committee named by
the students' Council at Haverford College to aid in freshman
cy>
~ a personalized gift is proof
orientation week next fall.
I
I
I"
I
Thurs., Apr. 29
TRINITY CHURCH
Admission X
The S.H.S. Varsity Club
Presents the
STUDENT - FACULTY
VARIETY SHOW
I
~lrs.GilbertL.countryman.
H.S, Auditorium
Adm. $1.00 - 8th Gra'de
under $.50
BENEFI'{ CARD PARn
I
THURSDAY, APRIL 29TH, AT 10 A.M.
"",~i(;iQ:eIf"'UU
I
Donation $1.00
MAKES OF CARS
Y. E. ATI, Mgr.
Special
Limited
Time
Offer
(!)14Iz, new. Juu,
{I
!
Keep a
weather
Ollt 'or the
dltUUe (Mf,J qruJen, coLtvu
•
•
C?
of forethought and care ~
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
fUEl DEALERS ASSOCIATION
%OFF
THE b1YAR'llIMOREAN
RUSSELL
POLICE & FIRE HEWS
WINS SHARON
HILL RELAYS
JENKINS
Townships 01 Delaware county
and a past president 01 the
board 01 Wallingford presbyIn actcUUon to many hospitals
and other hettlth and wellare
agencies. whose services are
used by Delaware county resldents. the Torch Drive also
supports 20 agencies located
In the county and directly servlng local communities.
FICTION _MaryEllenChase,
A Journey to Boston. John lL
culp, The Bright Feathers.
Daphne du Maurler.The 'Fllght
01 the Falcon. Arthur Halley.
Hotel. Georgette Heyer. An Infamous Army. Georgette Heyer,
The Spanish Bride. Harry
Kresslng, The Cook. Norman
Maller J An American Dream.
Lorenzo Mazzetti, Rage,Nlcholas Monsarrat. The Pillow
Abraham Rothberg, The
Thousand Doors. Johannes Sim _
"'1-,:J-'"
The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
rector 01 Trinity Church, adI ministered the sacrament of
Holy Baptism at a 4 p.m. ceremony Saturday to the lollowlng:
I Catherine Hamilton Borer
I! daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs.
mund Borer of Parrish road;
I Scott Toman Cramer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mercade A.
Cramer of Wallingford; Esmonde Harper Habberselt 4th
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
C. Habberselt of Media; and
am Denton Waterfield, son
Ad
01 Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H.
M. waterfield of Villanova avenue.
1
!
Christopher Haight, 7. sustained a sllghtly Injured ankle
and a broken clcycle when he
collided according to pollee with
Last saturday tbe local boys
all automobile driven by Mrs.
sbowed
their heels to 15 other
William T. Salom. 329 Haverford place. at 12:45 p~m. Fri- schools from Delaware and
day. Christopher was crossing surrounding counties as they
Chester road on College avenue won the 8th annual Sharon 11111
when Mrs. Salom was turning Relays. By accumulating 16
tHE SWARtHMORE
lett from college avenue to go points in tbe l1eld events and
PUBLIC LIBRARY
south on Chester road. Police 14 In the running. the boys
S....rthmore. pa.
Cblel William Weidner took tbe demonstrated t bel r overall
mel. It Can.t Always Be Cavboy to Taylor Hospital lor strength. In lact. SWarthmore lar.
Isaac B. Singer. The
Monday
9 A.M. - 12
examination. Christopher who scored in every event but the Family Moskat.
\lves at 28 I North SWarthmore broad Jump and only missed
MYSTERIES _ The Qulller
2 P.m. - 9 P.M.
avenue Is the son 01 GlIbert out there because oC a mis- Memorandum.
T.,.day 2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
P. Haight. Jr•• associate pro- understanding.
NON-FICTION _ Lincoln BarW......cIay 9 A.M. - 12 M. I DO YOU KNOW>
Highlight of the meet was nett. The Treasure of Our
lessor Of chemistry at Swarth2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
The average . age o( death
Ric h
tbe high Jumping 01
more College •.
Tongue. Wllllam Blake. Poems.
TlIunday 2 P.M. - 9 P.M. for Americans Is about 63, and
Firemen responded to a McKernan and Tom Topping FranCiS Boyd. British Politics
Friday
9 A.M •• 12 M. Cor the A meriean Indians it is
chimney !Ire at 5:05 p.m. Easter who both salled over 5'10 1/4" In Transition, 1945-1963. Sally
2 P.M. - 9 P.M. about 43.
at the Lord borne. 737 Harvard to come within I/Z" of the
Saturday 10A.M. - 4 P.M.
scbool record. However their Carrlghar. Wild Heritage.
avenue.
combined total set a new Sharon Eleanor Clark, The Oysters of
Locmarlquer. East and Wines.
Six Swarthmore lIigh School
Hili record which co lid stand
youths Involved In the stealing
lor years. The other outstand- Fasblon Your own. Anthony
and
possession of stolen
Ing event was the Medley Relay Eden, Tbe Reckoning. Louis
musical instruments that have
where Bob Williams.
Mark Fischer. Tbe Llle of Lenin.
heen disappearing Irom the colSleclw and peter Weber ran Jean Garrlgue, CountrylVlthout
lege and high school over the
Russell
C.
Jenkins
of
good legs before turning the Maps. Jose Gudlol, The Arts
past four or f1v~ months, were
of
Spain.
Randall
Jarrell.
The
IValllngford
was
apPOinted
baton over to Doug Tolley who
brought in Saturday, April 17.
ran one of his best ever-races Lost World. Anen Kassof. The chairman of the 1966 United
for questioning at the Police
to bring the t~am in first. Soviet youth program. Phillp Fund Torch Drive in Delaware
station and all six have adJon Speers and Russ Jones Larkin. The Whitsun Weddings. county.
mitted tbeir parts in these
Edward IL Smoker .general
75~
combined to place second in John Lukacs, Decline and Rise
thelts and possessions. Petiof
Europe.
MCCall's
Needlechairman of this fund-raising
the shot put and Jon joined
tions were filed with Juvenlle
with Tom Topping to place work Treasury. James MorriS, effort for 250 voluntary health
Authorities in Media and the
second again in the Discus and The Presence of Spain. stuart and welfare agencies and sersix youths w111 be cited for
with Tim Filler to place In tbe Mudd, The population Crisis vices, announced the appointaction by the Juvenile Court.
Javelin. Jon had a busy day. and the Useof world Resources. ment last week •
MusIcal instruments totaling
H.
otto, Modern
Jenkins will serve as one of
Though only placing filth be- James
around $1400 have been reBiology.
Cregar
Platlgorsky,
nine
volunteer chairmen, who
cause of a new rule covering
covered so far. There are sUll
Ce11lst,
Gen.
Tbomas
S.
power.
will
head the Torch Drive's
ties,
Pole Vaulters Sam
four or five musical instruDesign
for
SUrvival.
James
major campaign units. Three
Caldwell and Bruce Lee showed
ments, two tape recorders and
great Improvement by vaulting Whitcomb Riley, The Complete of these are county departtwo typewriters not accounted
11'6 and 11' respectively. As works of James Whitcomb ments, including Philadelphia,
for.
both of them are rather new Riley. Theodore Roethke, The Montgomery-Chester and DelThe Investigation Is continuto fiber glass pole. furlher Far Field. James wellard, The aware county.
Ing and will continue untU the
Jenkins, who is associate
ir:nprovement can be expected. Great Sabara. Walt Whitman,
supply 01 Information has been
Complete
Poetry
and
Selected
manager
01 the Equitable Llle
In the running events, the
Call Klngswoad 3-0476
9 South Chester Road
all cbecked out and exhausted.
Prose.
Allred
R.
Lindesmith,
Assurance Society, was a county
2 Mile Relay team of Tim
~~~~~~~
......
/..<"~~.?~~
As the investigation progresses
vice chairman In last fall's
Tyson, Andy Maass, Dave The Addict and the Law.
If there Is an indication more
campaign, aSSisting the chair- 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ..
Tolley and Doug Tolley placed
arrests are necessary then they
man in enrolling top volunteers
second, and Sprinters and
wlll be made.
and In directing solicitation.
Hurdlers Jay Castle, Ennis PMC PRESIDENT
As chairman this year ,he will
Duling, B11I Cushing, and Bill
TO
SPEAK
MAY
5
give
leadership to the drive
Haseltine
also
helped
to
conflECTED
which
Is conducted throughout
tribute needed points. The
Douglas Yarrow Is among
Dr. Clarence Moll, president all oC Delaware CountY"except
victory was a result of a real
tbose Carleton College seniors
team eflort. Every boy com- of the Pennsyivania Military for the City of Chester and
who have recently been elected
College and general chairman vicinity, and which inCludes
peting for SWarthmore managed
for membership in the Carleton
of the Greater Chester Move- solicitation of homes and neighto score.
Chapter
Of
the
national
In other meets the boys de- ment, will speak on wednesday, borhood businesses. The Delscholastic honor society of Phi
feated Interboro 78-48 and ran May 5. at 8 p.m. In McCahan aware county Department also
Beta Kappa.
against Chichester on wednes- H a II of the presbyterian dIrects a business and industry
Twenty three students were
day. Tbey will be competing Church. His topic wUI be "The section which is especially set
,·ected Including three memin the Penn Relays tomorrow Progress of the Greater up to assist in plannlng inbel'S of the Junior class and
plant campaigns in over 150
and run against Media, one of Chester Movement."
20 members of the senior class;
The talk is under the spon- . industrial firms and businesstheir
toughest
opponents.
next
all of whom have a grade point
sorship of the Church and; es located in the county.
Tuesday.
average of 2.5 or better out of
Society Committee. A 11 inTo assist him in this vola possible 3.
terested persons are cordially unteer
job, Jenkins
will
Douglas, a sociology major,
invited.
appoint
four
zone
chair~en
and
NEWS NOTE
has ranked consistently in the
•
also several vicechairmen,who
upper 15% of his class
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue
will have special responsibilscholastically. He has served of Dartmouth circle returned
C'I once had a sparrow aUght ities during the campaign.
as chairman of the Carleton borne Sunday evening
after
upon my shoulder while hoeing Approximately 2,000 volunteers
student Association Foreign vislllng their son and daughterIn a village garden. and I felt will be enrolled in the Torch
students Committee. particiin-law Dr. and Mrs. Robert I was more distinguished by Drive.
pated In tbe Junior Year In
H. Depue, Jr., and two daugh- t hat
Jenkins has served as a
circumstance than 1
IndIa Program, and is now
ters In Pittsburgh. Mrs.Depue should have been by any member of the board of Nether
SA T. 9 to 1:00
KI 3-4191
FRI. 9 to 8:30
serving as president of the
spent the week with them and epaulet ] could have worn." providence Township for the I
Sociology Club. He is the son
Mr. Depue was with them for
past 20 years and has also
-Henry David Thoreau. be
of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence H.
en a past pre side nt of I hiS' I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
the Easte!' holiday weekend.
Yarrow of Yale avenue.
1
Flg~t.
<:? <:::'
WEATHERCASTER SIGN
AT YOUR
WaII'Ing f ord Man
Chairs County Drive
SH SCLASS OF '67 SALE
Order This Weekend From 10th Grade
Delivery Dale May 5 Red or Pink
NEW POLAROID
..
Model 104 Automatic Color Pack
*
CAMERA $38 ~ 88
*
,
LIMITED TIME ONLY
(and your Model 800 or J66 in trade)
THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
SWARTHMORE YOUTHS HOP FOR CAMP SUNSHINE
to
HY -LIT and his caravan of Recording Stars
SPRINGFIELD OFFICE
_ _
_ _ _ Baltimore Pike &Thomson Avenue
~ ---Springfield, Del. Co., Pa.
GI FIS
,
Jr-T_H_E_P_HI_lA_D_El_P_HI_A_N_A_Tl_DN_A_l_B_AN_K_
Warmer
GREEN
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
Have
B you
t ' seen
P the library's Display of
ea rrx otter works and figurines?
We're proud to say they're available here
Cooler
No Chang.
Rain
0' Snow
CI
••,Ahead
I
,
BERTS JEWELERS
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Cor. State St. and South Ave.
LO 6-0981
Media
Sponsored by Rotary Club of Swarthmore
Watch IheIIPNB
Wealhercasl:
Saturday.
:10 PM.
Channel 3
A '1 bl
SIC
DlllIllllllllIIlllllIIlIIlIIllIlIlIIllllIlIllllHllllUlIlllIIlIllllllllIIlllllRlllllllllllllllllnllUllIIIlllHUUnllllHlII1I ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _- - - - - 1 ya, a e on our i ver lub
Plan -
Na Carrying Charges
Ed~
NITED FUNO
NAMES JENKINS
of
~uuI,~~
u "'u4 ~e Cl c!1
Ut
______________________~~~~~;_~~~----~;:~~:-~~==~~~~~~~------------~--~~~------~
P~e3
TRACK TEAM LIBRARY ACCESSIONS
c.
~r::::~~t!~~.ie~:o~I:!:~c>;;;~~e~:-;-BA::£J--;-.--r-":::='::-'
April 23, 1965
~j;,~:I~~~THE~~S=W~==l~~R~EAN~=-~~________~~____________
ADMISSION $1.00 AGES 14 TO 18
!'HE SWAR'IHMOREAN
4
'
AprU 23.
i _
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post
Ofl!<:e at Swarthmore. Pa!. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEAD!.INE -
WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE. PENNA.• FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1965
"If YOU believe iil a free society. be worthy of a'free
soCiety. Every good man strengthens society."
John W, Gardner
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
8 p.m. Tuesday.
The Bandage Group w1ll meet
Wednesday at 10 a.m.
The Primary and Junior
Choirs will rehearse Thursday
at 3:30 and 4 p.m. respectively.
The Chancel Choir w1l1 rehearse at 7:30.
The Rev. A. Myrvln DeLapp,
a SWarthmore resident and a
member of the starf of the
United Presbyterlall Board of
Christian Education, will be
the guest preacher at the 9: 15
and 11:15 a.m. worship services Sunday,National Christian
College Day.
Child care Is provided at the METHODIST NOTES
second service.
The Palrs 'N' Spares will
Church School Is held at 9: 15 hold a progressive dinner,
for Cribs through First Grade. Saturday, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
second through Ninth Grade at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
classes follow attendance at Harold Weber. The group will
the first part of the 9: 15 then proceed to the home of
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen, and
The Senior High Class meets then to Dot Bessey's home.
Dr. Paul J. Cupp, president
at 10 a.m. Bible Study Group
convenes at 10, and the Adult of Acme Blores, Inc., will be
study Groups at 10:05. The the guest speaker on Layman's
College Discussion Group sunday. April 25. The services
meets at 10:15.
wUl be held at 9 and 11:15 a.m.
The first session of the InThe Junior High Choir rehearses at 4 follpwed by the qulrer's Class for new memSenior High Choir at 5.
bers Joining the church on May
Junior High Teacher Traln- 9 will he held at 10a.m. Sunday.
The Senior HI MYF will meet
Ing Is held at7:30p.m.Sundays.
The Communicants' Class at 7 p.m. C. Edward Snyder
wUl meet from 6:45 to 8:15 will dlrecttheprogram"Tldngs
p.m. Mondays.
to Come."
The ChUdren's Work Com _
The Kindergarten department
mlttee will meet Monday at starf will hold a planning con7:30 p.m.
, ference TUesday at 8 p.m. at
Morning 'prayers are held the church.
ellch Tuesday at 9:15.
The W.S.C.S. will hold a
The Committee on Missions "Past Presidents" tea and reand Benevolences will meet at ceptlon for new members of
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1964-65 from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
The regular monthiy meeting
the Official Board will be
of
William S. Eaton, Minister
held at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
of Church Educotior
The choirs w1l1 rehearse as
Sunday, April 25
usual on Thursday.
9: 15 A.M.-Church School for
Cribs through First Grade.
9: 15 A.M.-Family Worship
Courage doesn't consist In
followed by Church School
feeling
no fear, but In conquerfor 2nd Glade through 9th
Ing fear.
'
Grade.
10:00 A.M.-8enior High Class
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Class
OF FRIENDS
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups
Saturday, April 24
10: 15 A.M.-College Discussiop
10: 30 A.M.-Quarterly Meeting
11: 15 A.M.-MornlOg nUHm",
Lansdowne Meeting, LansMonday, April 26
downe.
7:00 P .M.-Communlcahts'
Sunday, April 25
Class.
8:45 A.M.-High School FelTuesday, April 27
lowship Meeting, Whittier
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
House.
Wednesday, April 28
9:45 A.M.-First-day School.
Whittier House.
10: 00 A.M. - Bandage Group
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorMETHODIST CHURCH
ship. Meeting House.
11:00
A.M.-Family Meeting
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
for
Worshi~.
Meeting House.
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High FellowWayne Selleck Acting Dir.
ship.
Sunday, Apri I 25
Monday, April 26 '
9:00 A.M.-Dr. PauiJ. Cupp
All-Day Sewing
wlll preach.
Wednesday, April 28
10:00 A.M.-Inquirer's Class
All-Day Quilting
10:00 A.M.-Church School
11:15 A.M.-Dr. Cupp will
FIRST CHURCH OF
preach.
CHRIST, SCJENTIST
7:00 P.M.-8r. High MYF
Sunday, April 25
Wednesday, April 2S
11:00 A.M.-Church School
2:00 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Tea
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson sermon will be "Probation
DIAL
"L.I.F. T.U-P-S"
After Death."
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP_
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE WednesdEIY evening meetlnll
eaoh'-eek. 8 P.M. Reading,
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
Room 409 Dartmouth AVIITRINITY CHURCH
nue olll!n ~eek-days except holidays. 10-5. Friday
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
evening
7-9.
Layton,P. ZimIT,er, Rector
Sunday, April 25
LEIPER PRESaYTERIAN
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
CHURCH
and Word.
900 Fairview Road
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Rev.
Jam •• Barb.r, Minister
and Church School.
1l:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
Sunday, April 25
and Church School.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
8: l~ P .M.-Cantala. "Salnt
NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES
NIcolas."
Wednesday, April 28
Michigan Ave.& FairviewRd.
7:aO P.M.-Holy Communion
Rev. Charles A. N.lson,
Thursday, April 29
Pastor
i 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion _ SundayMass-8,9,10.11.12:l5
1,.·-_
Monday through Friday" .-:, Weekd
-" 30 8 '
7 30 P M
ays.... : • ~ Sat.~8~
: " ·,.-~t~e,,~g,I>r~Y~L·, __ qon(e.sslon-sa1.~S:30;
7:30-9.
.'
.'"
,.
Phillip T. Gelling,
Local Resident
Phillip T. Gelling of 304 Park
avenue passed away on Monday,
April 19. at Lakeland, Fla.
Mr. Gelling, who was 72,
was a retired public school
teacber and had taught In Delaware County SchOols for 10
years. A graduate of Northweslern University, he was a
member of the Retired School
Teachers ASSOCiation, Harbor
Lodge F. & A. M. of Chicago
for 62 years,_and was a memher of Trinity Episcopal
Cburcb.
He Is survived by his wife
Miriam Morgan Gelling, a
daughter Mrs. James E. Evans
of Rose Valley road, Moylan,
one granddanghter and two
sisters, Mrs. Charles Wheat
of. Coloma, Mich., and Mrs.
Irvin Buchan, MichiaDa Shores,
Ind.
Funeral services w1lJ be held
today at 2 p. m., at Trinity
Episcopal ChUrch with Interment In st. Peters Church
I",.mE>te,-y In the Great Valley,
Tredyffrin Township, Chaster
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Trinity
Church Memorial Fund.
7TH GRADE
PLAYS WEDS.
Four of the 10piaysprepared
by the seventh Grade Class
wlll be presented In the high
school aUdltorlum, Wednesday
evening, at 7:30. All of the
plays wUl be given in the
audltorlum the afternoon 01 the
same day. The class wUl decide
which plays w1l1 be presented
to the publlc In the evening.
The one act presentations
with their student dlrectors are
as follows:
"Ten Penny Tragedy," Jayne
Good; "The Nerve of Napoleon,"
Betsy Winch; "If Boys Wore
Skirts," Lynn Rankin; "A Valentlne for Kate," Cindy Hartman;" A Castle In Spain,"
Laura Wray;, "BUly's Fir s t
D.te," Debbie Boller;"Where's
That RePOrt Card?," Nancy
startup; "Bandit Ben Rides
Again," SUe Pattersonj "The
InItiation," FranCine starer'
and "Ring Around the ROSY":
Christine Whlteleather.
VARSITY CLUB
SHOW NEXT FRio
students and faculty join together to share their talents
In the presentation octhe second
annual SWarthmore High School
Varsity Club show. This event,
which was such a success In
Its Initial presentation last
year, shapes up as another
"blockbuster" of enjoyment.
Tbe talent wlll display a mixture
of Idgbly skUled cultural aria
mixed with comedy and
inganulty.
The program w1ll be held
In the High SchOol Auditorium
beginning at 7:30 Friday, April
30, whiCh will wind up with
a record hop In the Gym until
11 p.m.
The Varsity Club Boy's
"High Kick" Chorus Line wUl
again feature the show along
with a senior Class Rockette
Line. The Ching Chow Beatles
are sure to be an Interesting
musical group but they wUl
receive competition for applause from Tim and his
Tblaland Rockers. Excelleilt
plano selections are lOOked
forward to from Ennis DUling,
Larry Burnett, and Brad Frye all three really make the Ivories
talkl.
Magic by Dave Asbley combined with folk singers Dave
Bennett, Lynn Fehnel,
Bob
Sllzle, and Sam Caldwell, add
a real musical touch. Hal Kulp's
singing octette bring b a c k
memories In their Barber Shop
style. The Country Girls In
the persons of Melanie seymour
and Donna Boller add their
musical talents to a trio led
by Pete Barus.
The faculty part of the program Is being kept a secret
but Is sure to provide surprises
for all and you can count on
the appearance of Mrs. Hanna
Mathews, Clown Gymnastics
Norman Burkhardt and Jerome
Holcsher, and Coach MUlard
Robinson. There are several
numbers to be added which
w1l1 make a good hour and a
half of fUn for all. Tickets
will he on sale at the door
for all people otthe community.
The money raised goes Into
the Varsity Welfare Fund.
Intendent of York School
trlct; Superintendent of Dallastown School District, University
Supervisors 'and teachers and
student teachers from the area.
Miss DUrkin Isa former
resident of swarthmore and attended the Swarthmore Schools
and the Nether Providence
School.,
Rose Valley Resident
Completes Course
Barbara Durkin, resident of
Rose Valley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Durkin,
a Pennsylvania state University
senior student completed an 11
week term as a teaching associate at the York central I
School District. The associate
teaching program for prospective teachers Is conducted i PEMBROKE ALUMNAE
by the Department of Education TO MEET TUESDAY
of the University with the
The Pembroke College Club
cooperation of selected schools.
of
Phlladelphla has Issued inMiss Durkin received an
vitations
for a coffee and spring
oulstandlng rating of a perfect
4 and was highly commended flowering bulb sale to alu mnae
by Dean Vander Meer, dean Of 'and their friends to be held
the College Of Education, and Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Doctor Ward Slnclalr, dlrector J. Robert Twombly, Brookside
of Student Teachers. Mr. ,R. road" Wallingford.
Mrs. Joseph Mlluski of HighLabriola, supervisor of the
land
road, Wallingford, Is
University sald, "you are a
superior student and an excel- chalrman of the sale. Comlent addltlon to the teaching mttee members are Mrs.
profession, we feel you have a Richard 1". Wendel of Cornell
great deal to contribute to tbls , avenue and Mrs. Charles Maslin
of V~sar avenue.
professlon."
Miss Durkin was cha1rman
and mistress of ceremony for
DON'TMISS
the recital and banquet pro"Treasury of Music"
gram where approximately 150
Radio Program
were In aUendance. She. was
1 pm-SUNDAY
also asked to speak before the
Teachers and Administrators
WFLN
Meeting of the Pittsburgh Area
""'-!lOll ·ru.-95.1
•
on May I, under the dlrectlon
under auspices of.
of the Department of Education.
WEST LAUREL HILL
People In attendance at the
banquet were the Dean of the
~
215 hlmonl A.,._
College of Education. Director
klg.c7n"*!~
of Student Teachers, super-,
I
,
OLD ~. S. COINS from Yze 10 Sliver $
TURN YOUR COINS INTO CASH.FAIR
PRICES PAtD ,FREE APPRAISALS
We also need U. S. GOLD COINS.
rite: Scott Coin Co., P.O. Box 54, Rutledge.
3-0507
Po.
PItoI8:
Joseph's. Barber Shop
14 Park Avenue
Adult Hair Cuts $1.50
C.lldre. $1.25
or
/-==:;:::===
lor
fruly
fasty
results
~_
" ,....
coole with
.
-
8e sure to,.elect _
carrying,
,be AGA .eoI 01 opptOvai.
Rfcra", CO.PAlt, :
:
".
The fC?llowlng w1ll!le la bloom
on the SWarthmore Campus the
weekend of April 24th:
Cornus
mas; Weeping
Japanese Cherries; Ear I y
Cherries; FO"sytldas; Rhododsndron mucronnlatum; Azalea
schllppenbachi; Early Rhododendrons and Azaleas; Corylopsls spp.; Late Wltchhazels;
Magnolia sonlangeana and varieties, steJlata and varieties;
Early Honeysupkle, Viburnums;
Daffodils over 200 varieties;
Late small bulbs; Wild flowers
and shrubs In the woodlands
Including Shortla, Bloodroot,
Spring Beauty and SWeet Shrub.
PERSONALS
p.m.
Cooking is easy with a new gas range!
You'Ulike the automatic controls
in the oven and on the surface
and the smokeless broiling. And the
family will rave over meals cooked
to perfection with gas. See the
many models of new gas ranges on
display at your plumber's ~r any
Philadelphia Electric Company
suburban showroom.
In Bloom On Campus
Swarthmore College has announced the establishment of
five new named professorsldpe
made possible by bequests and
•
by the Centennial Fund.
The Albert L. and Edna
Pownall Buffington prOfessorphip of Mathematlcs wlIlI established from unrestricted funds
lert to the College by two former graduates. Mrs. Buffington
was graduated In the class of
1898 and returned to take her
M.A. In mathematics. Mr.
Buffington was In the class
of 1896. All their lives they
were devoted to the college.
After ,their retirement they
lived In Swarthmore and conBetsy Kamp, a student at
tlnued their' Interest In the Penn state University, and her
college and Its students. Knowbrother Steve, a student at
1ng of their great Interest In George Washington Unimathematics, the college de- verSity, children of Mr. and
cided to use part otthe bequestMrs. Robert S. Kamp, have
though unrestricted - to endow returned to college after spenda chair In mathematics In their Ing spring vacation at their
name. Heinrich Brinkmann, home on Riverview road.
chairman of the department,
Mr. and Mrs. David Field
bas been named Albert L. and
and daughters susan and Nancy
Edna Pownall Buffington Pro- 01 Vassar avenue spent the
fessor of Mathematics.
Easter holiday weekend atthelr
Three Centennial Professor- farmhouse near Pittstown, N. J.
sldps have been established In From there they went to visit
honor' of all who contributed with Mr. Field's mother and
to the Centennial Campaign
sister Mrs. Frank E. Field
whlch, last June, passed the
and Miss Jean Field In SOmeroriginal goal of $10,000,000
ville, N. J.
by more then two million
The Pennsylvania MWtary
dollars. professor Hans WalCollege Ladles w1l1 hold a
lach, chairman of the departluncheon Thursday followed by
ment, and Professor Solomon
a program at the home of Mrs.
E. Asch have been named
Joseph J. storlazzl of Park
Centennial Professors of Psyavenue. The committee Inchology. 'Frank C. Pierson has
cludes Mrs. storlazzl, chairbeen named Centennial proman, with Mrs. A. Groff Alderfessor of Economics.
fer, Mrs. GUlseppe Calsbrese,
The Richter PrOfessorsldp
Mrs. Edwin R. Creasy, Mrs.
of Political Science was IIDItoy R. Gohner and Mrs. Raynounced earlier tlds month. It mond J. McCaffrey.
Is held by J. Roland pennock,
Girard Clothier has returned
Chairman of the department.
to the University of Delaware,
At the same Ume the College
Newark, following spring vacaannounced that Peter van de
tion spent with his parenls Mr.
, Kal!lP, chairlllan,ofthe daputand 'Mrs. 'Robert B. Clothler
ment of Astronomy and Director
of Walltngt'ord.
of the Spronl Observatory, had
been named Edward Hicks
Magill Professor of Astronomy. SLATE HOWER
Anyone who thinks that Bach
and Beethoven cannot hold their
own agalnst the BeaUes should
have attended the Festival Audltlons April loth In Wayne at
the Radnor Junior Righ School.
Over 250 young people from
secondary schOols In Chester,
Delaware and Montgomery
Counties competed, for a place
4n the program of the Annual
youth Mualc Festival, sponsored by the Tri-County
,Concerts Association. T hi s
year's Festival Is the organlzatlon's'23rd, and will take
place al the Radnor Junior High
School, Sunday evening, May 9 '
(Mother's Day) starting at 8
Slarll.I Tuesday, April 27
New Library Books
College Sets Up
Professorships
Cheryl Price
Wins In, Festival
( up to 14 years of age)
Hetti Khouw of Indom!~la;' a
graduate studsnt at the UnIFRIENDS MEETING NOTES verslty
pennsylvania w1l1 be
the speaker todayatthe FellowChester Quarterly Meeting sldp House, Medla, 302 south
wUl be held at Lansdowne Meet- Jackson street. The talk begins
Ing on Saturday, Aprll 24. at 12:30. The public Is Invited.
WorShip and Business Meeting
wUl be held In the morning
session.
Following a 12:30 lunch, the
afternoon session will he dePICTION - Daphne du Maurvoted to Round Table discussion ler, The Flight of the Falcon.
groups made up of Clerks,
NON -PICTION - Brownstein
Overseers, Peace committees, and Weiner, How to Prepare
Social service committees, and, for College Entrance ExamReligious Education Commit- Inations. Winston S. Churchill
,
tees.
Great Destiny. Clive CottingCHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES ham, Jr., The Game Of
BUliards.
Richard
DUlon,
Meriwether
Lewis.
Robert
FroThe Christian's approach to
final victory over death 'w1l1 man, Faster and Faster. Frank
be a central theme at all D. GUroy, The Subject was
Christian Science churches this Roses. Winthrop Griffith,
SUnday, when the subject of the Humphrey: ACandidBiography.
Lesson-Sermon Is "probation Henry Hewes, The Best Plays
After Death." One of the Bible of 1963-1964. Lord Kinross,
selections to be read Is from Ataturk. Dun J. LI, The Ageless
Chinese. Richard Newcomb,lwo
Galatians:
"He that soweth to the Spirit Jlma. Lee Early Quinn, The
shail of the Spirit reap life Easy Magic Of Japanese Flower
Arrangement. Bll! sands, My
everlasting."
Also Included w1ll be these Shadow Ran Fast. Pierre TeUlines from the denominational harddethar¢ln,~tothe
Universe. A. 1.. ThOmson, A
textbook:
Dictionary of Birds.
"Emerge gently from matter New
Into Spirit. ThInk not to thwart JOseph J. Thorndike, Horizon.
the spiritual nltlmate of all Who's Who, 1965.
things, fut come naturally Into
spirit through better health and
THE SWARTHMORE
morals and as the result Of
spiritual growth. Not death, but
PUILIC UIRARY
the understanding of LUe,
......y
9 A.M..12 M.
makes man Immortal."(Sclsnce
2 P •••• 9 P.M.
and Health with Key to the
y
••
.
.
,
2 PoM.. 9 PoM.
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy;
....... , , A.M. • 12 M.
Po 485).
2 PoM.· 9 PoM.
All are inviWd to attend the
,..,..,
2'oM.. 9.oM.
services at FIrst Church Of
, A.M.. 12' N.
Christ, Scientist, aoe park F"",
2'..... "oM.
aleoue !It 11 a.,m.
ll....o-_ .10 A.M..
o
WANTED
Today's Speaker
PageS
April 23, 1965
contestants started to arrive
at 9 a.m. and kept arriving
untll 3 In the alternoon. Choral
groupS assembled In the basement to warm up a half hour
before audltlon time; the strains
of a 'cello came from one
dlrectlon, solfegglo of a youthful
"Sutherland" emanated
from another, and the creamy,
lovely tones of an unaccompanied flute floated down to the
first floor from the well of a
staircase. The young flutist was
On the way up to room 320
on the third floor, where first
desk men of the Phlladelphls
Orchestra, deLancle, Johnson
and Smith were serving as
Judges.
Since the young people chosen
for the Festival program are
far above average musically,
having been chosen by their
, Music Directors to represenl
their schools, a wonderful evening 01 mUSic can be promised
all _those who intend coming.
Among tlI9se performing wUl
be Cheryl :Lynne Price, SWarth,more JunlO)J' HIgh ScbDoI' .,iio
tied (or third place In tile piano
dlv18loD. ,...
"
ARRANGING CLASSES
Flower arranging for tables
Is the subject of a two party
workshop to be held In Strawbridge & Clothier Audltorlum.
Wednesdsy, April 28 will be
a gladlola arrangement for a
Buffet table stressing depth or
'tldrd dimension In nower arranging, May 5 will be an
arrangement for a centerpiece
using carnations. The classes
will be held from 7:30 to
9:15 p.m.
Mrs. James Weir Is avallable
at KI 4-4974 for information
concerning containers and
equipment.
THETAS TO MEET
The meeting of the suburban
afternoon group of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority w1l1 be held on
April 28 at the home of Mrs.
Arle Geurtz tn Wayne.
..,.10'
......,." 'Jat ......31..
SHS ,RECEIVES,
TRIBUTE
POET CIRCLE TO MEET
Mrs. S. MUton Bryant of
south Chester road with Mrs.
W. A. Jaquette, formerly of
SWarthmore, as co-hostess
will entertaia the Poet's Clrcl~
on Mondsy, April 26.
Mrs. W1l1ard Tomlinson will
give the program. She will talk
on "Robert Gray, an English
SWartlimore High School
received hlgb tribute this week
from Andrew J. Schroder, 2nd,
ad'j'lnIstrative vice-president
of the Scott Paper Company,
in a letter to PrinCipal William Poet."
Bush, read at TUesday night's
meeting of ths SchOol Board.
&1hroder, wbo lives In Rose
Valley and bas had three children attend the schOol beginning
with a son In 1948 and ending
with a dsughter who graduates
this June, wrote while enclosing
flnsl tulUon payment:
"I have certalnly considered
It a privilege and a pleasure
to send off these quarterly
checks over this long span 01
years. In return for what has
been a very nominal payment,
each of my children has received a pre-college education
which could not heve been excelled anYwhere at any price."
He referred to the period as
a "long and fascinating chapter" :
In his family'S lUe and' hoped'
that SWarthmore's fine educational program and concern
each pupil "will continue
be, avallable to each succeedlng
Don't let heavy medical
bilts catch you "out in left
The BOard voted to spend
$85 to dOUble the bodily Injury
coverage In lis public lIalblUity I
policy. Action followed a letter
from its Insurance agent,
vising of a March 22 State
Supreme Court decision reversing former procedures
ruUng agnInst a non-profit organization, the
Hospital.
"While the hOSpital's supposed Immunity stemmed from
its charitable status and ours
comes from our being a part
of a sovereign state, the new
decision Indicates the walls of
Immunity are crumbling, and
crumbling very quickly," sald
A. David M. ~ers Board
SOlicitor. "The llne between
proprietary fUnctions which are
not Immune and governmental
fUnctions wblch are, Is so fine
and variously Interpreted that It
behooves us to be properly
protected desplte- the nonliability schOol districts are
belleved to have," he said.
The resignation of Mrs.
Patricia Bramwell, elementary
physical education teacher was
accepted. Her husband has received a business transfer to
another area.
A sabbatical leave granted
last month to James R. Galnor,
liead of the dlslrlct's art department, tor 1965-66 school
year was rescinded, Gainor deCided to postpone the matter.
BidS on lockers and fuel oU
for next year were opened and
referred to committee for study
and recom mendatlon.
In
A total of $10,763.82
supplles, bid upon at last
month's seSSion, was ordered
Irom a variety of companies.
Duplicating supplles amounted
to $2,767.96; custodial to
$1,722.62; medlcal $687.85;
physical education $1,261.20;
periodicals $812.15; audlo visual equipment $1,961.63; and
art supplies $1,530.41.
The last dste lor the reservations to be made for the
World's Fair trip Is April 24.
The buses will leave the clubhouse on May 4 for the members of the Woman's Club trip
at 7:30 a.m. aod wlll return
at 10 p.m.
Mrs. Franklln Andrew, KI
3-6485 Is available for fUrther
information.
field" financially. Get an
1!Etna Li!e Major Medical
Expense Plan. Thi. plan
provides protection when .
coverage under conven·
tional ho.pital and lurlical plans atops. It'. Buar.
anteed renewable for .1
lone al you live.
Pr.tER E. TOLD
Au LliIes of insurance
UaJ)arpnoutii Ave.
Kln ••wood 3-1833
SPRING BULB
Francis W. Plowman of the HOWER SHOW
Committee of Seventy, who reThe Garden Club 01 Spr1l'.gsides on North SWarthmore
field
will hold Its Spring Bulb
avenue, w1l1 address the John
Flower
Show In the Township
Bartram senior High School
Bulldlng. It Is open tothe public,
on Wednesday, May 5.
The topic of his speech Is with no charge, Wednesday,
"The Imporlance of Good April 28, from 3 to 10 p.m.
Anyone who would like to
C1Uzenship." The speech ts
being given as part of the ob- enter one 01 the flower arrangeservance 01 Committee of ment classes such as a table
Seventy Week, May 3 to May arrangement for a child's birth7, 1965. Memllers of the Com- day party or an arrangement
mittee are addressing school suitable for a tea table, etc.,
assemblies throughoutthe PhIl- should call Mrs. R. McCunney,
adelpbla area during this week KI 4-0801. It Is not necessary
on the subject of cltlzen aware- to make reservations to enter
ness and participation In the horticUlture section or the
show which will Include dar·
and government.
fodlls, hyaCinths and tulips.
CARNIVAL
School In Rose Valley
Moylan, Pa.
12 Noon
Through 6 P. M.
DO YOU KNOW?
A l04-yearo()ld woman
sur-
vived a major operatloa on
her gallbladder at tbe Brooklyn
(N. Y.) Hebrew Home aIId Hospital for tile Aged and IIY6d
tor ~n mODlba, to die of
an nlileils unrelated to tbe
apel'atton.
Salurday
May 151
IS HERE!
class."
WORLD'S FAIR TRIP
OUT III LEFT FIUD
TO SPEAK MAY 5
Time For Re-Styling r Re-Shaping,
& ACustom Body Wave By
..2>fUI.iJ e~
$r:Jru"
CALL KI 3 -9700
For Your
How healthy
•
IS your
business?
You take the pulse of your
STEAKS ·HOAGIES
OTHER SANDWI"·..
:I['
busi~
ness ... constantly ... expcrtly. Are
. you just as careful about your·
self? About your employees? Do
THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteQ's
you know that cancer strikes one
in fou,,~Americans today? That
over half can be saved it' the
warnings are heeded in time and
ot
Mirhlinnn
treatment begun promptly? To.day·s executive knows that sound
health is smart business. He
never misses his annual health
checkup, and reminds his em· .
ploy... 10 have theirs. To keep
them alerted 10 life-saving facts
about cancer. he has an Aineri.
can Cancer Society public edu·
cation program in his plant. Do
you? For information about this
free program. caU your
lOCal Unit of the American Cancer Society.
Fight cancer with a
checkup-and a check.
Send it to CANCER, c/o
Postmaster.
.
Pally
Harry Oppenlander
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
-'0
Open Week Days. 9:30
5:30
Friday Evenings. 7:00 10 9:00
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
K!! ! !I!!ii4-2i 82
i i!!8!i~~iiiiKiiil3-1460
per annum
o
Your savings will bring you a' more liberal return
than is usually paid on accounts affording such
READY AVAILABILITY of your money when needed
ave Steps-SiYe_lilD-Save by Mail
C-onsult us about our Optional Savings Plan
CHESTER MERCHANTS & MECHANICS
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
615 Welsh St.
Cbster We Are As Close As Your Mailbol
\
THE
CONCERT
:SEf fOR MAY 1
S,lls, Swil, Llad
(0111,1 Sil,lrs, OrrlhJ
Senior To Participate
In Nat'l Broadcasts
David R. Morrison, a senior
at Hobart college, Geneva,N. Y.,
will sing with 51. John's Chapel
Choir of Hobart and Wll1lam
Smith Colleges In a series of
nationwide
broadcasts.
His mother,
Mrs. Noah E.
.
,
t\epa1red PII. I:l 3-4218
REQUEST FOR BIDS
sealed bids wll1 be received
by the Borough Of Swarthmore
WATCHMAKER
In Council Chamber, 121 Park
formerly of F .C, Bod.&Sons. Avenue. Swarthmore, Pa. on
W tch d Lock Repa'- May 10,
7:30 P.M.,
a
an
.. "
Time,
Y41e Ave.
SW81thDlO.,e
_npro
_ . .>
1,.,._~~
square- yards
streets to be
Sealed Proposals will be
by the Borough
received at the Office of the
Committee In form a8
EMIL SPIES
a'"troller,courtHouse'I:;~fl.~;~~~i.~irl~i:~~~~~:1
Counly Pa.. up until 9:30 A.M.
Media.
Eastern Da,ylight saving ·Time,
and fumlshin" SpreMlng ana
rolling crushed rock.
2. Allowance for deficiency
of crushed rock.
All materials and work shall
be!n accordance with speclficallons,;, copy of which may
be secured from the underI d
3 The
gne • Borough reserves the
right to waive any Informalities
In the bids received; to reject
any or all bids; to award the
i
April 16, 1965
the sum
of $100. must accompany the
i ~~~~~ e~h rr.::t\~ct~h~~d .:::;
I :~~:f; ;:: ~~::e!t m::~
: fUrnish bonds as required by
•, law. the form of which ma,y
be examined In the office or
, the undersigned.
I
Ruth A. B. Townsend
zr-4-30
Borough secretary
THE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
contract
only
those
experienced In
this toclass
of work;
and to the bidder whose pro-
Members of the swarthmore
swarthmore. pa.
College Singers and of the
Morrison
of
North
Chester
road
on
Wednesday,
April
28,
1965,
advantageous to the public
\ SWarthmore College Orchestra visited him on Tuesday, Aprll for furnishing and delivering
Monday
9 A.lo\. - 12 It.
13,
at
Hobart
college
and
heard
F.O.B.
Court
House,
Media,
Interest.
wID present Igor Stravinsky'S
2 P.m. - 9 P.M.
.
t
t Pa. Books and Dockets for the
"In\roitus T. S. Eliot in the Schola Can orum presen various offices In the Court
Tv ••day 2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
House, Media, Pa., which will
memoriam" at a concerl In The creation.
Wedn ••dciy 9 A.M. - 12 N.
The group wUi provldll the be opened In the presence of
Clothier Memorial on Saturday,
2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
music
for
the
1965
EpiSCOPal
the
County
Commissioners
at
May I, at 8:15 p.m. Claudio
Thur.day 2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
10:00 A.M. E.D.S. Time. on
Spies, director of the swarth- series of the protestant Hour. that
9 A.M. - 12·· H.
Friday
date.
.
Each bid'must be accompanied
2 P.M. - 9 p.M.
more College Orchestra, wUi The broadcasts will be heard
for
12
weeks
starting
July
11.
be
Cash.
Certified
Good
Faith
present this new work which
Saturday. 10 A.M.. " P.M.
or a Corporate Bid
had Its world premiere in Prof. Lindsay Lafford, chalr- Check.
Bond. either one In the amount
FOR SALE
PERSONEL
ESTATE NOTICE·
Chicago on Apri117. Mr. Spies man of the college's music of. ten percent (1(}%) of the
ESTATE
OF CLIFFORD
- Kittens - Free
reeel'O'ed the composer's au- department,· will direct and total amount of the bid. drawn I r'J" SALE - Plano. upriBht.
BANTA.
Dec'd.
Late of the
to good home, four calico. one
to the order of the County of
F. MUler. Excellent conthorization for this perform- accompany the choir.
Borough
of
Swarthmore·
Delgray
and
white,
housebroken.
David actually will sing dur- Delaware.
$275. Call KIngswood
aware County. pennsy!vania.
ance, which will be the second
KI4-3921.
Forms of Proposal ma,y be I ~~~!:..-________
Deceased.
Ing the weekend of Aprll 23-25 obtained .. at the Office of the I.
anywhere.
LETTERS Testamentary on
~Idlounae
PERSONAL-Piano tuning the ahove Estale having been
D
_
•
The "Introitus T. S. Eliot in when the choir will record the Purchasing Agent.CourtHouse, FOR SALE - Larae
chalr.Newupholstery.ellp cov- specialist. minor repairing. granted to the undersigned, all
memoriam" 1s stravinsky'S entire series of programs. An Media, Pa.
engineering
staff
and
equipment
The
County
Commissioners
er. KinBswood 3-9225 after 7 Qualified member Plano Tech- persons Indebted to said Estate
most recently completed work.
requested to make payment,
Imported
from
New
York
City
~~e:J.f
b\~"".
right
to
reject
any
.,r
weekends.
nicians Guild. 13 years. Lea- are
Tbe score bears the date
and those having claims to
FRANK A. SNEAR. JR.
SALE _ Aqu .... Cat SaIl- man. KIngswood 3-5755.
present the same... without
February 17, 1965. The work will be here to make the redela,y to 'Aline F. "anta 640
cordlngs.
HARRY
A.
McNICHOL
Catamaran,
fast
fun
for
PERSONAL
_
Thorn
Seremb
..
is scored for men's VOices,
Parrish Road Swarthmore, Pa.,
During the past four years
WM. A. WELSH l$i~~Ji~ famlly. May be seen. Slip cover for iarge chair. $15 to or to her' Attorneys: Bulle!..
plano, harp, two tam-lams,
Greer & JohnSOn l.
kettle-drums for two per- the music for the program has 1.;;;,;;;c~o~u~n;t;y~C~O~m~m~i~s~s~io~n;e;rs~. I :.t:~~o~r_m_ak_e_O_fr_e_r._KIn_g_S_W_O_O_d $20 PLUS cost of FABRIC from Beatty.
South Avenue. Media, Pennbeen
provided
by
such
choirs
I.
our
samples.
Re-upholstering
3T-5-7
formers, viola and contrabass.
slip covers also made with your !'ylvania.
as
those
of
the
National
FOR
SALE
Nine
piece
Tomfabric.
Swarthmorean
Advertiser
The program will Include
Iinson dining room suite. butgt
st •
Ca thedra I i n Was hinon.
temut flnisb. Good condition. since 1951. LUdlow 6-7592.
Beelhoven's "Overture "Ole
Sacrifice. Klngswood 4-3339.
Weihe des Hauses," Op. 124; Thomas' and 51. Bartholomew's
of New York City and st. Luke's
PERSONAL - Lawns recondltJ
"Kyrle" and uAgnusDel from
FOR SALE - Girl's :Ill Ihch . Uoned,
seeding
of Atlanta. Choirs are chosen
Jack Pricha/'d
sodding. grading,
Also top
soil and
aod
Schubert's "Mass In E fiat;"
tI
diU
d
bik
e. goo con
on. DO res. mushroom soil. Cell MAdison 6Verdi's UTe neumn and the "becau~e of an outstanding
Call Kingswood 3-0979.
,3675.
first performance of "Concerto choir master, choir and organ."
PAINTING
One
of
the
broadcasts
will
FOR
SALE
Bookcase
with
PERsONAL
-China and glass
App&Sio08to" (1964) for five
slldlng glass doors; dresser. repaired. Parchment paper lamp
vocal groups and tape by Carl include an Ante Communion,
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
breakfast room set. KIngswood shades recovered. Miss I. P.
featuring, by request, the.
Berky.
American Folk Song Mass by
3-2774.
Bunting. KlngswoOd 4-3492.
Mr. spies will conduct the
Free Estimates
FOR SALE -- Corvette. 1964 PERSONAL - ;.'arp entry JobBeethoven, SChubert and Stra- the Rev. Ian Mitchell. Accom panlment will be by two guitars
BUDGET PLAN
SUogra.y "Hardtop. 300 horse bing. recreation ronms; hook
vlnaky works. Peter Gram· and
King_wood 3-8761
a bass.
power four speed P.B.P.S. AM- cases. porches. L.J. Donnelly,
FM radio; whitewall tires;
SwlDg, director of the Swarth10.000 miles. Like Dew. $3895. I .:::K.:::ln:::g:.:s...w...o_o_d_4:.-3..,7_8_1._ _ _ .~.
David has been a soloist with
more College Chorus, will
COAL
Call Russell, KIngswood 3- I·PERSONAL-Black top driveconduct the Verdi UTe Deum." both the choir and the Schola
Cantorum.
a
member
of
CaD1528 eveninBS or weekends. ways, excavating. Free estiELNWOOD
conductors· for the five vocal
I
FOR SALE ;... GERANIUMS by mates. Top soil Call A. G.
groups in the Berky composl- terbury Club, and the prothe SHS Class of '67. Order Kramaric. 'TRemont 4-6136.
grammlng dlrecior of the
tiOD are:
I
f(Om student salesmen or call PERSONAL-Furniture r.HnGroup 1 - Peter Gram SWing, International Relations Club.
IBalQmore Pike & Lillcoin AYe.
Earlier he attended the st.
Mrs. Clarence O'Neill. KIngs- isDing. repairing. Quality work
Group 2 - Jane Coppock, Group
wood 3-6551. .
SWartiunore
at moderate prices - antiques
peter's Choir SChool and was
3 - John Bennelt, Group 4 and modem. Call Mr. Spanier.
E~lablI8h~ 1932 J _
Tom Kramer, Group 5 - Robert trained there by Harold W'li~~~~~~~~~~~~J FOR SALE - AnUque country KIngswood 4-4888,
Gilbert.
ilimlture.
Lamps.
glass
and
QIlet. Rl!sUlll 8Jmiuodingj, WUII·
MacPherson, Carl Berky will
china. Chairs recaned. r.rushed. I~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
!:xeallent 24-Hour NJuslng Cu
serve as "coordinator."
Will buy. Bullard. KIngswood I"
PERSONAL - Driveways and
Soloists are Kit Ashburn,
3-2165.
Klnglwood 3-0272
parking areas built and .resursoprano; Pamela C-ore, Alto;
FOR SALE ~ Spring - Flowers faced. Cement work and retainJohn Bennett, Tenor; and John
and birds. Flowers you must Ing walls. Cellars resurfaced
to have. but birds will and waterproofed. Call MAdison
Morrel, Bass.
Residential Specialist work
come If you hsve a feeder or 6-3615.
The UTe neum," which calls
SWarthmore Borough, resbird bath. TheS. Crothers, Jrs ••. ~..:....:.:.--------for a double chorus, w1ll find
435 Plusb Mill Road. Walling- "ERSONAL-LADlES.Earn$22
idents, reqUests for blood may
the SWarthmore College Chorus
~=or::d::.
selling only 30 hottles of
be made to Mrs. JOhan Natvlg,
.: •.:L::O:.,w::.e1=1..:6_-4...:..5_5_1.:.-_ _ _ for
fwnous vanilla. Write Rawleigh.
augmented by singers from the
Red cross Chairman of Blood,
FOR SALE - Kay gultar, $35. Department PAD· 66F - 1260.
Borough, including Frank ~.
General Contractor
KI 3-0324 or to her co-chairCall
KIDgswood 4-{l861Chester. Pa.
.
Wl1llams, Gomer Davies,
man Mrs. Robert C. Van
RObert smart, C. D. sen and
WANTED
FOR SALE - Sofa bed; French
Ravenswaay,
KI 3-8684.
['ree Estimates
AnDe Cleaves.
Provincial frultwood nursery 1 - - - - - - - - - - - , cblfferobe; a.E. electric dryer. WANTED - Woman desir~s
1401 Ridley Annu.
Klngswood 3-3580.
da,y's work Mon<\ay, Tuesda,y
Chester, Pa.
and Wednesday. Experienced.
LOST AND FOUND
TRemont 4-8850.
TRemont 2-4759
--------1
TRemont 2-5689
LOST - Gold button with tiny WANTED - Antiqu es and general
• • • •1
red stones. Harvard avenue. merchandise. Red Bam Auction. • . . . . . _
Two weeks ago. Klngswood 4- LUdlow 6-7099, LUdlow 6nlllllllllilulIIl.lmIUIIHlUlllllllhlllllllllll1_
59~5.
7923.
'''otograp''ic Supplier
36
E.
Hinckley
Avenue
All Lin.s of Insurance
FOUND - Boy's bicycle in foot- ~ANTED _ Home for 28-year&TAft .. 1II0NltOil IITII.
Ridley Park LEhigh 2-9899
ball fiel
!SPonSive to concerned care by
LOVELY COUNTRY
an understanding woman 11 ving
ATMOSPHERE
LOwell 6-2176
2sII~ Chestl\,Ut SL. Chestel
333 DARTMOUTH AVE·.
FOR RENT
alone. Generous compensalion
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1. assured •. Please phone 565DPD pamAY. BVBNINOB
TRemont 2-5373
Klng.wood 3-1833
FOR RENT _ Well-kept carpets .0864.
24-Hour Nursing· care
show the resuits of regular '-W-AN-T-E-D---M-at-u-r-ew-o-m-ao--fo-r
I.ced,
Senile. Chronic ..
BlueLustre spot cleaolng. Rent housework two in family N
Men and Women
Convalescent
'.
• ew
electric shampooer $1. SwarlbHORACE
..
• Custom Kitchens
more Hardware Company 11; home n ear Medul. One or. two Excellent Fbod - Spadous Grounds
South Chester Road, swarthmore. days a week: Refere.nces requirBlue
HOOQfed
R E E V E·S
Pa. KIngswood 3-0105
e~. Scotch or Scandinavian pre• Custom Bathrooms
,
•
ferred. Reply Box E.. The
• Custom Alterations
FOR RENT - Bam apartment. Swarthmorean.
Construction Company
Living room. kitchen. two bed- WANTED _ To do general
Founded 1850
rooms. bath. $85. No children. cleaning. ironing. Also availDESIGN & CONSTRUCTION _c:.aIl=..:G:.:L.:::o:.:b:.:e..:9:.,-_2:.4:;4:.:3::.._ _ _ _ I able as kitchen or convalescent MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
hy
WeddinS Announcement.
QUALITY WORK
helper. TRemont 2-4774.
Program Oooke '
FOR RENT- Swarthmore. SecCOMPETITIVE PRICES,
Factory & Oillce F.otmS
ond Door apartment. two rooms.
• Commercial
• Indystrial
kithen and bath. Newly decor- WANTED - Professional gent3 PARK AVENUE
PhotGIJtat.
aI d all tUiti
lemWl as Scientific Exchange
• Ch~rches
• Resldenth.1
Secf'fItadal
Service - Reswnes
SwartblUore. Ps.
KI 4·2727
u
es. $90. Kings- Fellow in Philadelphia requires
e •
• Aifttrations
• Repairs _WO
......O_d:....:.3-8
......
0::..1:.:5
...
•
_______
furnished
accommodations
for
3"3 Dartmouth Avenue
FREE ESTIMATES
1
himself, his wife and child
Swarthmore
FOR RENT-Swarthmore. 'niird
5 from June 20 untii about
BLDG. fioor apartment. Newly decor- aged
K I 3 - 1497
March, 1966. Call Klngswood
'HE SMAIUS' DEALER
KI~I-1700
ated three rooms. kitchen and 3-7678.
Open
SaturrliJys, 9 to 1
balh. Cent ral localion. Adults.
with the lOWEST PRICES
Klngswood 3-1879.
. WANTED - Good homes for
and FlNEsr SERVICE
five kittens. various colors.
I Klngswood 3-8682. evenings.
(These Three Go Together)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~UP~O~Sal~.~ls::de:em:e:d~t:o~b~e:m:os~t~
1------------ I
~ERSONEL
............
EMERGENCY BLOOD
Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSEl'
EI,II ..rl., Fir.
To Arrivi 26tll
The Engineering, Research
and DevelOPmeDt DlvlsioD of
the E. W. BlIss company, a
diversified canton, O~ based
manufacturer, will move Into
new quarters In the receDtly
completed office bulldlng at 101
Chester road (the old Acme
buIldlDg), according to an announcement by John J. Byrne,
vice president for Research and
EogtoeeriJig. The divlsloll,
presently located In Drexel HIli,
Is scheciU1ed to m 0 v e on
Apr1l 26.
TWO SEUaED
fOR STATE BAND
Two SWarthmore High School
bandsmen were selected to
partlclpats with the All-state
Band at Pe",a Valley High
SChool, Dear Lancaster this
weekend.
Edward Honnold and Eric
PetersoD will join with 200
student mualclans from high
schools throughout the commODwealth In presenting public
concerts Friday and saturday
evenIng. They will report for
rebearsal early Thursday
morning and spend all Or Thursday aDd Friday practicing for
the performances.
Whlle at tha school, they
will be housed by famUies In
the community and the featlval
"I Sa~ it in 'lbe SWarthmorean" will culminate with a banqUet
tendered In honor of the group
by the local Band parents
Association.
Both Edward and Eric won
election to District Band
through competitive aUdition,
asd outstanding players from
the several district groups were
recommended for participation
In the state Band.
ED AINIS
Edward G. Chipman
and Son
II 4-3898
'BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
SiB
The Ross Manor
Nursing Home
How healthy is your business?
You take the pulse of your business ••. CODStaDtly ••• experlJy. Are you just as careful about yourself? About
your employees? Do· you ·know that cancer strikes ODe
iD .four AmericaDs today? That over half can be saved
if the warnings are heeded in time and treatment begun
promptly?
Today's executive know. thaI sound health. is smart
business. He never misses his annual health checkup, and
reminds his employees to have theirs. To keep them
alerted 10 life-saving facts about cancer, he has an AmericaD Cancer Society public education program in his
plaDt. Do you? .
For information about this free program. call your
local UDit of the American Cancer Society.
Fight ca~cer with a checkup-and a check, sent to
CANCER, c/o Postmaster.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIE'IY
and
,.
SAVE BIG
on
i
_ _ _....iiiii
COSTS
your
NEW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
or VALIANT
MUCH
MILEY & BROWN
LESS
OEUW••' COUNTY
• E. srATE sr., Media
fUEL D£ALlAS
...... a-.. " GaooI8enke"
.
.
.,
ASSOCIATIOII
ROOFING
SPOUTING
Free Estillatls
SIDING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
MONTHLY fINANCING ARRANGED
PAlTON ROOFING COMPANY
Pa.
Swarthrnor~,
Estallllsili. 1873
,.
II 4.q221
i
I,
SUNOAY - 8:40 i.m.
WFlL. 1180 k.o.
SUNDAY - 8:30ia.m.
WQAL-Ml, 108.1
....
_ _ _ _ _. . ._ _
5.;._
__
PHONE TRemont 6-2530
The first of May wlll find'
ch11dren (of ell ages) at the
School in Rose Valley's Spring
Carulval. The affalr will be
123 E, 23RD STRE ET, CHESTER, PA.
launched by lunch at noon asd
Exterior House Washing
will end with sqUare dancing
Flaors Washed and Waxed
mOP to Bottom Hou.e
at dusk after supper.
Rugs, Uplfolstery Shampooed Wall Paper Cleaned
The main feature of the
Wall Washing
Office Cleonlng
Carnival wlll be a 1:30 p.m.
Woodwork Washed·
Bo.em.. to Cleaned, White
performance by the Wonderland
Fire and Smoke Cleaning
Wo.h.d
Puppet Theatre of Trevose, Pa.
Janitor Service.
Trash Hauling
ThIs. Interracial group belongs
Us Far Sati
Service.
to the Puppeteers of America
aDd will preseDt an artistic
aDd entertalnIng musical hour
with lis puppets.
Among the treats offered by
Established 1858
the students, parents, and
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA.
teachers at the school will be
a spook house, pony rides,
TREMONT 4-6311
Charlle Chaplin mOvies, fire
englne rides, and skyrldes.
SAMUEL D. CLYDE
REAL ESTATE
carnival booths will include
1872 - 1955
turtle races, pie throwing and
INSURANCE
J. EDWARD CLYDE
other more humane events I san
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.
APPRAISALS
Francisco collector's peonies,
plants galore, storytelling,
children's "cheaples," sports
equipment and games, baked
goods, and white elephants w1l1
be ava1lable for all to enjoy.
A mad hatter type of tea
party complete with homemade
strawberry shortcake will be
served on the terrace following
the annual Maypole and sword
dances at 4 p.m. Dinner wl1l
be served at 5, - supper to
go for those who cannot stay
progress in the .development for the square dancing which
of New programs to improve will follow.
the publlc health In all com- I---'---------~
muIilties will be reviewed today made, officers will be elected
the annual meeting of Board and Mrs. Frank H. GrlfflD,
of Delaware County TB and chairman of tha nominatIng
Health Association, convenIng' commitlee, will present the
at the Aronimlnk Golf Club, names of elghl directors for
Newtown Square, at 11:45 a.m. re -election.
The following steps w1l1 be
outlined by RObert W. Bernhardt In his executive secretarial report to the group:
The development of a combned 70mm chest fllmlng unit
and survey respiratory measurement at Fitzgerald-Mercy
Hospital under tbe direction
of Dr. J. Francis Mahoney
which, when completed, will
be the first of Its kind to be
developed and will broaden the
effectiveness of admission
x-ray programs In hospitalS
to Emphysema and other
respiratory dl80ase patieDts.
A concentrated x-ray breaktbru In the city of Chester In
May, In cooperalioD with tbe
Health Committee in the Greater Chester MovemeDt, to sover
all high IncldeDce areas and
x-ray people not reached In
. tha monthly survey programs.
. SelecUon of the Tuberculosis
ASSOCiation as "host agency"
of the Councll on Alcoholtsm
as an informalloD center for
county resideDts seeking as-;
sistance. Also the Inauguration
of group therapy ses81008 for
TB patienls with a drinking
problem.
considerlllion glveD to meetIng tbe need In local hospitalS ..
for intermittent poslllve pressure equipment for the Increasng number of pallenls with
Emphysema Insdvancedstages.
Also reported at the meeting
will be the 4 1/2 month work
of the Patient Services consultant, a program Inaugurated
by the AssocIatIOn on october
15th. In this period Of time,
Let your party really hear you. Hold tile phone just
the consultant worked with 82
like the girl in tlie picture with tHe mouthpiece on a
patieDts which required 766
level with your mouth ..• and about one inch from your
contacts to helP meet. their
lips. Held like this, your phone will transmit your voice
needs. All of tbe indlvlcluals
have problems In addition to
with high fidelity and your party will know it's unmisTB; 80% live under conditions '
takably, characteristically you.
of poverty and 34% have a
We are busy investing 15 million dollars to perfect
drloJdng problem. In this brief
period, 7 1/2% of the group
the electronic details of transmission. When you do
counselled were employsd In
your part by holding the phone correctly, the result
cooperation with other agenwill be a marvel of clear sound.
cles. several are recelvinlr
tralnh", and two deUoquent TB
patleDts were committed to the
, ee utol1um.
c
Dr. James E. Nancarrow,
president. will pr..... Ii the
m..
cm1lII wIIl,eh atber
eGmlll1ttee . r~ wtU be
CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING
~~
SWEENEY & CLYDE
TB ASSOCIAliON
MEETS TODAY
SEA SCOUT TROOP 329
Will Review Work
For Public Hlalth
bcellint for Ground Cover and Mulch
on flower gardens & around shrubs
Swarthmore, Pa.
COCOA BEAN· HULLS
The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
Mlh .....I___
. . "0111.11'..... ~ I. I
II 4·6086
HOW
TO DO
YOUR
PARTY
A
FAVOR··
=______;;;;;::-1
HEAT
the Insecticide DDT,asd anll- .
typhus vaccine reduced typhus
fever deatha so that they numbered only 64, during World
War IL
3RD GENERATION
ISH!YINIG DElAWARE COUNTY OYER 50
LO 6·9537
1-:;;;;__
SEE MIt.EY & BROWN
Ros. VaillY Scllool
Spolsors A'I,al Fltl
Typhus fever was sald to
have k1llec! more service men
in Europe In World War I than
bullets, but personal hygiene,
1 holds 3 bushels , weiiht appro 50 Ilts.
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
OIL
CARNIVAL
'fOR MAY 1
DO YOU KNOW?
$ 2 2 5 per BAG DELIVERED
.
eo.valescI.t Ho••
Paintil, Contractor
Plter E. Told
Bliss Company
Moves 10 '101'
According to Mr. Byrne, the
move will eDable tha division
to expand Its facUlties and
eogtneeriug starr lhree-foldaDd
will afford convenient access
to the laboratory and computer
facUlties In tha Pblladelphla
area.
5'l'he Eugineerlng, Research
aDd Development Division conclucts applied research for other
divisionS of the company, explores application to iDdustrlal
uses of the latest technological
advances, performs custom design and speclal engineering
for governmeDt agencies aDd
IndUstry and designS and develops Bliss aircraft launchlug
and arresting systems.
Robert W. cruger is manager
of the division and John S.
strance ts chler eDgineer. '
•
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INCo·
Paae'l·
THE swAR'l1ll&
tasn
•
tt....
QJ)
April 23, 191t.5
8
BRIDGE WINNERS
MR. PENN
DINED HERE!
College Engineers To
Study Pusey House
The Swarthmore student
Chapter oftheAmerlcanSoclety
of ClvU Engineers, which Includes all C E Majors, has vol.unteered to run a topographic
survey of the Caleb Pusey
property In Upland.
Buill In 1683, the Caleb Pusey
house Is sald to be the earliest
English style and Engllsh-buUt
d weIll n g In pennsylvania.
William Penn had dinner In this
house on Christmas Day, 1699.
Tha~ the house has been preserved Is due largely to the
efforts of Mary SUllivan Patterson and sarah Brock Pralt,
both alumnae of the college.
Many other Swarthmore alumni
have been Interested and active
In "The Friends of the Caleb
At the Crum Creek Bridge
Club meeting held on Tuesday
evening, AprU 13, first place
winners were Capt. Corben C.
Shute and Leslie' Luckie. In
second place were. Mar y
Virginia Harris and Mrs. Harry
Armitage and third place winners were Mrs. Russell H.
Kent and Mrs. Philip Kniskern.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. David
Cramp on Park a venue
on
TUesday evening, April 27.
Lacrosse Team
Haverford
The b'Warthmore !Ugh School
IGllrls' Varsity Lacross Squad,
I~::~~;n~the leadership of Cole
Betty Anne Schroder
Heather Foote and the
IC~~~~~:: of Mrs. Alice W11Ietts,
It
to Haverford for their
game Thursday, April 8.
the end of the first half
Pusey House."
the Varsity game, SwarthWeather permlltlng, the sur- Iml)fe was leading 6-1 and went
vey will be conducted this afterto win with a final score
noon, AprU 23, and tomorrow,
8-3.
April 24. Lunch for the group
A relatively Inexperienced
on Saturday will be provided
played exceptionally
by "The Friends of the Caleb
together, allowing only
Pusey House."
Haverford goals. The
Those taking part today will
attack was wellbe Howard Peelle, Emmanuel I~:~~~:~!:as far as Bcorlng was
Isu, Charles Lansberry, Cle- I'
Individual goals
ment Tingley and Professor
as follows:
Clark Mangelsdorf.
Georgia DetweUer 2, Eleta
Those tomorrow will be Fred
2, Judy Roxby 2, LOU
webste r, Don B1ankertz, IDlldil9~ and Laura McCorkle I.
Michael Held, Ted Moore,
participating In the
Roger North, Louis Schneider, IV.LfSlty game were Ann GearHoward EVans, Philip HoUer,
Betty Anne Schroder,
Gregory Ingram, Hervey parke I~~~~::e~ Foote, Beth stuart,
and David Wright.
Iv
Fowler, Marion Hunter,
A Is 0 J prof!!ssors Samuel
Peg Winch.
Carpenter, William Kerr, Clark
In the Junior Varsity game,
Mangelsdorf and Joseph Willis. ISI1,arlthnool'e lost a close game
a score of 5-3. GOals were
- - - - - - - - - - - - - l s c o r E ! d by Shirley Hoge, JoAnne
11Iulmrn, and Ann Reyden. other
members of theJ.V. were:
C a c k I Espenschade, MarlBurtis, Joyce Easterday,
iChtrls deMolI, Meg TUrner, Ann
Peg Schf\1ldt, Judy
Jl
l§;;;;Marlan
stradley,
June
Pat Carroll,
Jean ColAnn Vaurl0, Joan
SUe Brown.
Last Thursday's game with
IFI'ieolds' Central was cancelled
to rain, as was the first
Ischellulo.d game with Sprlngswarthmore's teams will
to Shipley today for one
the hardest gemes of the
season.
I
Although some prescriptions
cost more. and some less. the
average price is only $3.25 less than the cost of a good
dinner. But regardless of
cost. modern prescription
drugs are your best health
value today. because they do
so much for you. ]n almost
. every case, they help reduce
your total cost of illness.
Prices at our Prescription
department are always uniformly fair.
A.G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD
KI
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Clothier of Wallingford spent
the Easter holidays In
Williamsburg, Va., where they
toured the old homes and gardens. They slopped off at
AnnapOliS, Md., on their return
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine L.
Fine of Elm avenue have as
their house guest Mrs. Fine's
mother Mrs. M. J. Hillyer of
New York City who arrived
Wednesday for an extended
visit.
ROSE VALLEY SUMMER DAY CAMP
Offers Unusual CGmping Experience
CHILDREN' 4 10 12- Jun. 28 10 AUlust
Hours 9:30 to 3 P.M.
WEINSTEIN'S
100 PARK AVENUE
Thai's I.. k... of work I.e, do I
p•
Friends Join
Housing Council
Representatives ~isit
Capitol Re Vietnam
The SWarthmore Friends
Meeting has deCided to formally
join the Delaware Valley Fair
Housing CouncU. Action came
at the AprU 20 business meetlng, Upon recommendation of
the Meeting's human relations
committee headed by Margaret
prlc e of Rose Valley•
Four delegates of the local'
Meeting who visited Washlnglon
officials, In a group of 70 Pennsylvania Quakers, regarding the
war In Vietnam on April 15 reported an exchange of Ideas
had been effected and offlclafs
seemed Interested In finding a
solution to the situation. Mrs.
John W. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Russll1l and Wl11lam
Paxson represented swarthmore Meeting. After a briefing
by tbe Friends Committee on
National Legislation they were
received by Senator HughScott,
Harry Schwartz first assistant
to Senator Joseph Clark,
WJl1lam Buodyasslstantsecretary of state for far eastern
affairs, and John McNaughton
assistant secretary of defense
for security and disarmament.
The visit was a fonow-up
of a Philadelphia Yearly meetIng letter, endorsed by local
Meetings, which went to the
President March 28 urging him
to stop the bombing In north
Vietnam and to carry out
massive economic aid Insoutheast Asia. The visitors welcomed the recent emphasis on
economic development but
stressed the need for political
settlement In order to achieve
that goal. They proposed that
bombing be ended In the north,
a mutual If possible or otherwise a unilateral cease -fire
be establlshed for a definite
period to announoo to the world
the desire to settle the war,
Ihe use of the UN for negotiation and settlement.
'I'hey
said that the U.S. must be
wJl1lng to talk with the Nallonal
Liberation Front,
and a
realistic relation with China
permitting open trade, cultural
relations, and exchange of
newspeople must be achieved.
Claudia Morrison, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Noah E•
Morrison of North Chester
road, has returned to Heidelberg conege, TlUln, 0., after
an unexpected opportunity to
vacation at home last week.
(Continued (rom Page 1)
EXHIBITION
AY 1,2
Jr., Mrs. William M. stanton
and Mrs, S. M. Viele will present the slate of officers and
directors. The by-law committee was under the chaIrmanshp of Mrs. John Moore,
committee members were Amy
Howlana and Mrs. Clair Wilcox.
The proposed budget for 196566 wUl be presented by Florence
Brooks, chairman, and commlltee members Mrs. Joseph
B. Shane, Mrs. Davld McCahan,
Mrs. Robert M. Hllkert and
Miss Chester (e,,-offlcio).
Recommendations concerning local program for the comlog year have been made by
the Board, the final selection
of Items will be made by a
vote of all the members present
at the meeting. The report wUl
be made by the local program
committee members Mrs.
Glenn Morrow, Mrs. Charles
E. Gilbert, Mrs. C. Paul
BianChi, chairman, who were
assisted by Mrs. Hichard H.
Rommel and Mrs. Edmund
Jones.
Members are asked to call
Mrs. Joseph Storlazzl, KI
3-1292, no later than f'rlday,
Aprll 23 for reservations and
baby-sitting.
GARDEN COUNCIL
TO MEET FRIDAY
A meeting of the counell
Garden Clubs of Wallingford
and SWarthmore will be held
at 'the home of the preSident,
Mrs. W. H. Lamason, today
at 10 a.m. at 302 Smlthlleld
lane, Wallingford.
The Council conslsls of the
following clubs:
Community Art center Garden Club; HIli and Hollow
Garden Club, Home and Garden
Group of Wallingford, Junior
providence Garden Club, MInqua Valley Gardeners, Pine
Ridge Garden Club, Providence
. Garden Club; Random Gardeners, spade and Trowel Garden
Club of Middletown, SWarthmore Garden Club,Swartbmore
Woman's Club Garden Departmentj Twin Creed Gardeners;
VlIJage Gardeners.
of
To Speak At Rotary
,
Workout Sat.
The 31st Annual ElIhIbltlon For Knee-Hi' ers
P':-Or .-...
'II
I .. ·.~
Painting and Sculpture will
be held at the Woman's Club
of SWarthmore on May 1 and
May 2, It was announced by ~Wedleseay
Mrs. W. Alfred Smith, chairman of the art department.
Tomorrow morning from 10
Exhibitors must be over 18
a.m.
to 12 noon, on RIverview
years of age and residents of
SWarthmore and nearby com- Field (High School Gym In case
of rain) there will be a workmuntes. Members of,the Club,
whereever they reside, are out for NEW members of the
8.R.A.'s Knee Hi League.
eligible.
The purpose of the work -out
Each ellhlbltor may show two
Is
to obtain some sort of an
pieces of original work (not
approximate
estimation of each
caples). Pictures may be In any
medlum and must be framed, lad's ablllty In running speed,
with screw eyes and wire at- throwing ability, fielding and
tached. If picture measures batting. The ratings then make
23 x 30 Inches over-all, only It possible to distribute the
one picture may be entered. new boys among the already
A fee wJl1 be charged those existing teams In the attempt
not members of the club. The to maintain balanced leagues.
The excepUon to the leagues
charge helps to defray expenses
ubalanced
teams" rule Is that
Incurred.
Brothers
and
Father-Coaches
work should be brought to
are
asslgoed
to
the same team
the club for entering on saturday morning, May I, between for family convenience.
Next week the new players
the hours of 9 and 11 a.m.
wUl
be asslgoed and all uniThe exhlbltlon will be open
ms
ordered. Boys wUl learn
for
to the public from 2 to 9 p.m.,
saturday, and SUnday from 1 which team they Mve been
assigned through their gym
to 5 p.m.
A reception wl1\ be held on classes at school.
Coaches Meeting
SUnday, May 2, from 2 to 5 p.m.
A coaches meeting, Including
Each exhibitor may invite
all
men who Intend to help In
friends. Pictures ano sculpture
any
capaCity, will be held In
should be removed at the close
of the reception On SUnday, and Room 101 of the HIgh School,
not later than the following day. Wednesday, April 28, at 7:45·
Any person coming within the p.m. The purpolj,e of the meetabove rules who has not pre- Ing wUl be to distribute team
rosters, practice schedules,.
viousy exhibited with us, and
to discuss rnies, rule
and
who would 11ke to do'so, the
changes,
and philosophy. The
commltlee welcomes them and
basic
philosophy
of the SWarthwould appreCiate having their
name and addresses. Mrs. more Knee Hi Leagulf has alSmltb's telephone Is KI3 -6864. ways been that of participation,
with unavoidable competition·
considered secondary. It Is
7th GRADE PLAYS
hoped that all men who have
either
slgoed up as coaches,
Weds., 7:30 P.M.
or who Intend to help, will be
High School
present at this all-important
of
••
'41',"..'
•••
•
. ~L
.,~ •. 4''l
,Coaelles .eelill
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
,
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
James M. B~er of Paoll,
construction engineer, will be
the speaker at the Bolary
luncheon today at .the Inglenenk.
Mr. Baker has just returned
from two and a half years In
the Bahamas where he was an
engineer with the United States
steel on lis just-completed
Freeport Cement Plant.
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
WEEK OF APRIL. 26th
Period 6 - Ninth Grode Meeting Mon., Apr., 26
Auditorium
3:30 P.M. - Varsity Baseball Methacton - Home
3:30
P.M. - Varsity T.ack Tues., Apr., "II
Media - Away
3:30 P.M. - Varsity & JV Lacrosse
- Lower Merion - Home
3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Baseball Interboro - Harne
3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Track Darby - Home
3:30P.M. - Boys' Tennis Haverford - Home
3:30 P.M. - Girls' Tennis Haverford - Home
Jr. Class Trip - World's Foir
Wed., Apr., 28
12:20 - 2:40 P.M. - 7th Grade Plays
- Auditorium
3:30 P.M. - 3rd & 4th Lacros se Upper Darby - Home
7:00 P.M. - 7th Grade Plays
3:30 P.M. - Varsity & JV Baseball
Thurs., Apr., 29
- Interboro - Away
3:30 P.M. - Boys' Tennis Penncrest - Home
3:30 - Jr, High Baseball Lansdowne - Home
7:00 - 9:00 P.M. - Home and School
Reception - High School Gym
3:30 P.M. -Varsity&JVLacrosse
Fri., Apr., 30
- Baldwin, Away
3:30 P.M. - JV Track - Chichester
- Home
7:30 P.M. - Varsity Club Show,
Sat., May 1
Conege Board Ellamlnatlons
Delaware County TrackMHtLansdawne
.
,
Inc,
Rose V
684 SOUTH HEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite Highmeadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5 p, M,
PERENNIALS, ANNUALS
FLOWERING SHRUBS
FRUIT TREES
SHADE TREES
FLOWERING TREES
AlriCllllral U.eslo.e & Fertllll.n·
"Right D...... - Ko-Ko Hun. - Wo04 Chi,s'
P..t Mo.. - Humlll Sed.. Peat..· .,
,
-IUnelP
,
"
"
_
u
U,
C,
'\'m.rthr:nre,
r
n.
\
SWARTHMOREAN
:~~~~~~~~~-----------------------------~~~~~~p
NUMBERJ?~ Ig
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL}3';
VOLUME 37 -
BLoon DONOR
,DAY MAY 13
Donors Still Needed
To Meet Boro. Quota
I
OIL EXHIBIT
AT LIBRARY
011 paintings by the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades of
the SWarthmore-Rutledge Elementary School are on ellhlblt
at t b e Swarthmore PubUc
Library.
Thirty-seven paintings were
hung on TUesday to remain until May ll. These are the result
of the group's tlrst adventure
in the use of 011 paints under
the supervision of Mrs •. Laura
Dechnlk. The chlldren requested the project,
The results are seen to be
vivid and bold In desigo with
good perspective.
PICNIC TOMORROW
FETES UN VISITORS
The community is reminded
once agin of the 1:30 Saturday
afternoon piCnic for United
Nations staff members who will
come to SWarthmore tbis weekend, May 1.
The picnic will be held on
tbe college meadow. In case
of inclement weatber the picnic
W;1lI be held In the Woman's
Club.
Mrs. Lucian Burnett is coordinating the piCnic menu.
Those planning to attend this
gala affalr with guests from at
least 12 different countries,
are asked to call he~ at KI
3-7838. ~_ _ _ _
Appointments are. being
scheduled for SWarthmore
Blood Donor Day, Thursday,
May 13. Folks who have agrend
to donate their blood wllJ came
to the Woman's Club, Park
avenue, between 2 and 7 p.m.
To date, the necessary quota
of appOintments has not been
filled.
II is hoped that new members
of the community, young people
who have just turned 21, coUege
students, and mnny local "oldIImers" wllJ Join this vital
program. Those between ages
18-21 may donate with parental
The swarthmore Recreation
permission (permission slips
,
Association's Knee Hi Leagues
are available fr-:lm the recruitwill begin practice Monday On
ment chairman or tbe High
For the 12th consecutive year the College Avenue and RiverSchool). When the quota Is met residents of PhlIadelphla, lis
May 13 II wiU mean that every suburbs, Delaware Valley· and view Fields. A total of 187
family, every resident of the New Jersey have an opportunity boys generally In grades three
through seven (age 8 through
Borough, may call upon the
to help a child return to play 12) have signed up for the
Red Cross Blood Service and by· collecting for Children's
receive free blood should II Hospital of Philadelphia during baseball p~ram.
Tbe team will be practicing
become necessary during the Its Daisy Day street campaign
during
the month of May. Each
year.
·i\lay e, 7 and 8.
team
will
have two evening
Appointments may be made
Funds
coUected
In
this
year's
practices (6: 15 to 7:45) during
by calling' Recruitment ChairDaIsy Day campaign wllJ be the week, and on saturday a.m.
man Mrs. Lynn Kippax, Kl
used to help in the care of
3-1581, or her CO-Chairman patients whose parents cannot practice .games, through May
29.
Mrs. Morgan Wynkoop, Kl
afford the fn11 cost of hosMemorial Day games wllJ be
4-2114, and Mrs. Robert Ger- pllallzatlon.
at
I p.m~, as usual, and will
I18r, Kf3-1120. Members of the
Swar!hmore volunteers thus be tbe last practice games.
committee are preparing to far Include.
Next week's schediJle Is as
S 9 nd
appointment-reminder
Mr9. Linwood Urban, Mrs. follows:
cards In order that volunteers W. 11. Hepburn, Ruth McLeod,
Monday, May 3, Riverview
will know the specUle time they Mrs. BarUne stoner; Mrs.
field - Cards and Braves, Colare sclieduled to donate. The
Joseph GOldberg, Mrs. Gane lege avenue - PhlllIes and
card will also give brief In- Martenson, Sharon lind Lisa;
structions In be follOWed on Mrs. Robe,rt Jockem, Mrs. Roy Dodgers.
Wednesday, May 5, Riverview
Donor Day.
VlnIng; Mrs. steve KeUer and
Cadette Girl Scouts Linda Brlan, Pamela Cokeley; Jane field - Yanks and Orioles, College avenue - Tigers and
Stanton, Linda GateWood, Jean Bunting.
Indians.
Jezi, Sandra O'Brien and SUe
Children'S Hospital 'firsts'
Thursday, May 6,- Riverview
Vining distributed flyers giving
benefit all children and many field - Dodgers and Cards,
additional information about the adults, too. The first vaccines
program. This effort Is part of against influenza ~d mumps, College avenue - Braves and'
their Active CItizenship Chal- the first method of treatment Phlls.
Friday, May 7, Riverview
lenge project and is greatly for wbooping cough, the first
field - indians and Yanks; Colappreciated by the Recruitment
demonstrallon
of
the
effectivelege avenue - Orioles and
Committee.
ness of ultra-violet rays against Tigers.
air-borne disease In hospitals
are among the many innovations
of this internationally known
and utUlzed pediatrics center
Mrs. Edward Coslett, pres- at ·18th and Balnbrldge.streets,
Ident of the SWarthmore Council whlcfl Is also the first chIldDonald Aikens, Jr., of Forest
of Repubilcan Women, in- ren's hospital in the western
lane and Robert Van DePette
troduced the Republican Candi- hemisphere.
dates for nomination at the
others who would like to of Rutledge, sixth grade pupils
May 18 Primary to a friendly volunteer for Dalsy Day may at the SWarthmor.e-Rutledge
audience Wednesday night In call Mrs. DeWitt Loomis, KI Elementary School have been
the Woman's Clubhouse, Park 4-4017, Help for any length honored for saving the 18avenue.
of time whatever is needed month-old son of Patrolman
Edward Burgelt and Mrs.
speaking I n alphabetical on May 6, 7 or 8.
Burgett from ser~ous Injury.
order were the following:
Mrs. Burgett, with son Eric,
For Mayor,. Edmund Jones;
arrived at the scboollast week
for Council, Edward Cratsely,
to' pick up her daughter Carol,
Frank Keenen and Harry Smith,
a second grader who had become
for Borough Auditor John C.
Ill. She parked the car by the
MacAlpine, 3rd, School Board
circle entrance and left Eric
Auditor Walter Gaer, for Tax
The Rev. Bishop P. C. B. (who NEVER gets out of hls
Collector Robe r t Hopkins,
Richard Noye, Howard Sipler, Balaram, episcopal head of the car seat) In the car while she
Richard Snyder and Peter E. Lucknow area of the Methodist went to collect Carol.
Church In India will preach all - But Eric that day apparently
Told.
both
services of worship, at 9 decided he WOULD get out of
'Birney K. Morse, candidate
and
11:15
a.m. at the Methodist his car seat and out he climbed.
tor Mayor. who was absent,
He also managed to move the
sent a statement which was Church on SUnday.
Bishop Balaram was guest automatic gear from park to
read by Mrs. John A. Nevin.
Also absent were John Cushing preacher at the Annual School drive, .and the car began roiling
lor Council and James
H. of Missions In March 1960. down hili towards another
At that lime he was Secretary parked car.
Davis, for Tax Collector.
for
Promotion and Public ReDonald and Robert, at an
The surprise of the evening
lations
for the Methodist outdoor art class, saw the
was the withdrawal of Mr, Slpler as a candidate. Mr. Sipler Church In southern Asia with danger and ran to the coasting
said It was too late to have headquarters at Deihl, India. car. Donald jumped In and put
Following that Office, Dr. on the emergency brake while
his name removed from the
Balaram
was Associate DIrec- Robert ran Into the school for
ballot but requested aU those
tor
In
the
Department of Field Mrs. Burgelt.
who would have voted for him
At a special ceremony at the
to vote for some other candi- Cultivation for the Methodist
date as he expected to obtain Board of Missions in New school on Friday, Donald, a
a ·posltlon as a teacher and York City. NOW, a session of school safety, was awarded the
would not be available lor Tax the Council of Bishops In patrol's red badge of honor,
Houston, >1'ell8S brings him to and'RObert was named Lonorary
Collector.
'
our coontry once aplo.
safety for two weeks.
'DAISY DAY'
IS MAY 6-8
Need Volunteers For
Children's Hosp ilB/
KNEE-HI PRACTICE
BEGINS MONDAY
BQYS CITED FOR
SAVING BABY
SIPLER WITHDRAWS
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO
SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT !
SENSATIONAL VALUES FOR WOMEN,
MEN. BOYS. GIRlS, AND THE HOME,
~.Jo~~all
)U~ Li "ornry
Bishop To Preach
At Methodist Church
1965
SPEAKS TONIGHT
ON EURIPIDES
Classics Club To Give
'Bacchae' Sat., Sun.
$5.00 PER YEAR
VARSITY CLUB
SHOW TONIGHT!
The Varsity Club show of
students and faculty will be
held tonight at 7:30 p.m. In
the 'high school auditorium. A
variety of skits,. sketches,
dances and musical numbers
w1l1 comprise this second annual event.
A highlight of the show
(although frankly, the entire
program Is one all-too brief
highlight) will be the Varsity
Boys Club II1gh Kick Line,
coached by erstwhile elementary school teacher Mrs.
stanley steclw.
Windup for -the evening w1l1
be the record hop In the gym,
ending at lJ p.m.
The coo~r Foundation of
SWarthmore College wUJ present Anne Pippin Burnett In a
lecture tonight, Friday, at 8:15
In tbe Friends Meeting House
on the SWarthmore campus.
The title of tbe lecture Is
"The Bacchae of Euripides."
Mrs. Burnett received her
B.A. from SWarthmore and her
Ph.D. from Berkeiey. She Is
associate professor of Classics
at the University of Chicago.
She has had fellowships at the
American School of Classical
studies In Athens and at the
Amerlc8ll' Academy In Rome.
ThIs year she has heldafellowshlp from theAmerlcanCouncll
of Learned SOCieties to pursue
The Swarthmore-Rutledge
wor~ on Euripides.
Union
School District w1l1
The SWarthmore College
Classics Club will present a register Kindergarten students
for the 1965-66 school year
pe~ormanee of "The Bacchae"
In Greek tomorrow, May I, In the primary building of the
and again SUnday at 1:30 p.m. elementary school on Tuesday,
in the Scott OUtdoor Auditorium. May lJ, from 9 to 12 and from
1 to 3.
Completion of registration,
Introduction of children to
teachers and orientation of
mothers to the purposes and
program of the kindergarten
are to be Included.
In order to be eligible for
ldndergarten In September,
children must be five before
January 31. Mothers must pr9~
sent an official hlrthcerllflcate
To keep gardens gay, .the and Pennsylvania certUlcate of
Providence Garden Clubs will successfnl vaccination at the
have specially selected petunias Ume of registration. A record
and recommend the new annual
of other Immunization Is resalvias as good companions for, quested.
them.
There will be no kindergarten
TUberous begonias of· ex- classes In session on this day.
ceptional quaJ1ty and color,
material for hanging baskets
and pink and white speclosum
American grown Illy bulbs to
afford cutting pleasure during
the late summer montbs are
just a few of the features available at Tyler Arboretum, from
Elizabeth Anne schroder, a
10 WI 4 on Wednesday, May 5.
senior
at Swarthmore High
Garden lovers look forward to
School,
has
won a National Merit
the opportunity ofbuying healthy
plant material, greeting old Scholarship In nationwide comfriends, and enjoying their pur- peUt!on. Sbe is the daughter
chased lunches on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.
of Ihls 17th annual Plant Sale. Schroder, 2nd, of Shady Hili
Mrs. JohnWlgion Is co-chair- road, Moylan.
Betty Anne Intends to major
man of the Jr. Providence
in
psychology at Smith College
Garden Clubs' Committee which
and
plans a career In some
provides the box lunches.
Mrs. John G. Earle Is gen- field of psychology.
She Is secretary of the
eral chairman. for the sale.
NaUonal
Honor Society, coAmong the many women In the
captain
of
the Lacrosse team,
area working with her are:
Mrs. James Henry, Mrs. chairman of the, student Council
samuel Crothers, Jr., Mrs. pep Committee, Chairman of
Charles D. Mitchell, Mrs. the Girls' Athletic Association
Marjorie E. Smith, Mrs. Philip intramurals program and last
C. Snow, Mrs. Richard M. year was captain of tile Junior
Daniel, Mrs. WUllam Sproul Varsity Hockey Team.
She Is a member of BlackLewiS, M.rs. J. Edward Clyde,
friars,
of the HighSchool Mixed
Mrs. Arthur SlIvers.
Also Mrs. Karl A. Thieme, Chorus, and received the
Mrs. James W. Lukens, Mrs. Elmira College Key Award for
W1l1lam Erb, Mrs. HarryWood, general school citizenship. She
Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. corben is also a tutor In the Chester
Shute, Mrs. Philip Kniskern, TUtorial Project organized In
Mrs. R. Blair price, Mrs. cooperation with SWarthmore
Wallace M. McCurdy, Mrs.· College. other hobbles include
Thomas B. McCabe, Mrs.James surfing, water skIIng and horseG, Lamb, and many others. back riding.
The beneficiaries of the sale
Include:
Roadside Councll, Bowman's LWV publishes Guide
Hill, Neighborhood Gardens,
The League of wpmen Voters
Valley Forge Hospital Christhas
published the Clllzens'
mas Decorations. Fur n e s s
Llbrary, Tyler Arboretum, and Guide whlch Is now belog disother horticultural, civic and tributed by the Girl scouts.
Inadvertently, the name of
conservation prOjects.
Charles E. pugh, Borough
CounCil, Rutledge, was omitted
from the list of namesfor which
the League wishes toapolop.
WELCOME UN VISITORS
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
TUES. MAY 11
PLANT SALE
MAY 5TH
11th Annual Event Is
At Tyler Arboretum,
Eliz, Anne Schroder
Nat'! Merit Scholar
CARNIVAL SET
FOR SATURDAY
School In Rose Valley
Holds Annual Affair
Alan Hunt of Ogden avenue
and Walter Coslnuke of Moylan
report that their turties have
been equipped with racing
colors In preparation for the
turlle racing booth at the Carnival on May first at the School
In Rose VaUey. The Carnival
wUl begin at noon with lunch
and will continue through supper
and square dancing.
Mrs. WUllam Nelson of Mt.
Holyoke place Is in charge of
the buying of prizes for the
Carnival booths and the games.
Mrs, Charles Gilbert of Kenyo&
avenue Is assembling the children's "Cheaples" wblle Mrs.
Lindsay Wolfe of Haverford
avenue assists In gathering tbe
enormous coUection of planls
to be sols! at the affair. Mrs.
Morris Mendelson of Harvard
avenue heads the Fish Pond
booth and Mrs. William Brown
of Media the strawberry shortcake "teau •
The mafn feature of the
Carnival will be a 1:30performance at Hedgerow Theatre by
the Wonderland Puppet Theatre,
members of the Puppeteers of
America, who will present a
sparkling hour of music and
puppets.
Pony and fire engine rides,
the spook house, a sandbox
treasure hunt, the coin hoot.h,
an outgrown sporls exchange
booth, the baked goods tables,
the white elephant department,
the skyrlde and a special hooth
where chlld's-priced Mother's
Day presente will be featured
will appeal to both children
and adults.
Charlie Chaplin movies and
the SWord and Maypole dances
w1l1 complete the entertainment
and wl11 be followed by dinner
(take-outs, too) and square
dancing for all.
An unexpected addition to tbe
roster of events wl11 be The
McFarland Girls, professional
dancers. who have been performing In this country and
Canada. They wl\1 give an ex
hlbltlon of Scottish Folk dancing
at 3:15. '
CLUB ART SHOW
THIS WEEKEND
A reception for exhibitors
In the Woman's Club's 31st
annual Exhibition of Painting
.and Sculpture, and their friends,
will be held SUnrulY from 2 to
5 p.m. at the clubhouse on
Park avenue. The exhlbillon
wlJl be open to the publlc tomorrow from 2 to 9 p.m., and
SUnday from 1 to 5 p.m.
Work should be brought to
the club ·for entering on Saturday morning between 9 and
11 a.m. Work should be removed at the close of the
reception on SUnday, and not
later than .the following day.
Additional Information may
be secured from the club's
art department chairman Mrs.
w. Alfred Smith, at KI 3-6864.
EXAM REPORT
The results of the examlnallons for Police Sergeant of
SWarthmore Borough taken tbe
early part 'of this week have
been posted showing Peter
Maginnis with 96, James Davis
93, and Edward Burgett 91.,
1
/
Aprll 30, 19811.
Pace 2
Petersburg JuniOr college.
Ross and coustos Capt. and
The couple are residing at
Mrs. AlhertP.HassandComdr. 1~09 Pasadena avenue, DUnedin,
and Mrs. John H. Fltzgerel at
Fla.
Virginia Beach, Va.
In Falls Chnrch, Va., wlth Mr.
Hawd's IIIster and Mrs.
HaZard's college classmate
Mrs. John B. DoDOvan, and
Sc~ool
Mrs. Georce Karos of returned home by way of York,
Wellesley road Is a pallent In Pa.
RIddle Memorial Hospital suIMrs. Muey Morrison of
ferlng a broken leg due too a Dartmoulh avenue, wlth her
fallon Monday.
daugh~er-ln-laW Mrs. Hugh
Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver
Mr. and Mrs. Bassett
Mr. and Mrs. C. stewart Morrison and baby LIsa of Bryn stephens of Rittenhouse square,
Ferguson
of Harvard avenue
Johnson and three cblldren Mawr recently made a two-week Pblladelphla, formerly of Mariannounce that the wedding of
Bets y 4, Matthew 2 and molor trip to Dunedin, Fla.
etta avenue, have announCed their daughter, MIsS Ellen
Catherine 1 have moved Into
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Ellis the engagemeot of their daughnrOl'~
:Ferguson, to Mr. David Tbomas
315, Rutgers avenue coming here of South Chester road arrived
ter, Miss sally Elizabeth Morrow, son of Mr.' and Mrs.
from Bridgeport, conn. Mr. home last week following a 10- stepbeos, to Ensign Robert
IHhllildillllliilllllinniiiihllirUliffilllliillUntIIIJIIlllllnl.hiinnlIlimllUlliihihiBiihUfM
Johnson Is employed In Pbll- day auto and ferry Irlp to Ocean MerrUl Campbell, SOD of pro- William C. Morrow ot RiverI WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI
adelphia with N. W. Ayer & City, Md., and the Islands of fessor and Mrs. Robert Morrell view road, will take place
I Jumped fences, ran away, met up with bad dogs, upset garWednesday, JUne 23, in thel
Son, Inc.
'
Chincoteague, Assateague and
Campbell of Alfred, N. Y. Pro- Swarthmore Friends ",eetlng
bage cans;.... ruined neighbors' shrubs ... - then one day the
Mr. and Mrs. DOnald P. Ocrocoke. They were guests of
boss put me In his car...1 thought It was the end ... but do you
fessor
Campbell
Is
reUrlng
this
HOUse.
Jones of Itose Tree, Media, Mr. Ellis' brother Mr. Millard
know wbere he took me? To tbe
year as the head of the Departentertained on SUnday evening Ellis and famUy In Florence,
DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO.
ment of Ceramic Engineering
at a famUy dinner party In S. C., and also stopped In wytheI leam'ed to Heel. to SIt•.to Sts.Y.. to Come ... and I LIKED Itl
honor of the birthday celebra- vOle, Va" before coming home at Alfred University.
WHY not tell XOUR boss to take you therft.
Miss stepheosattendedPenntlon of Mrs. Jones' sister Mrs. by way of the Shenandoah Valley.
!'lEW CLASSES NOW FORMING
sylvanta State University and
William H. Drlehaus of Yale
Swarthinore
High Seliool t'Oymnasium
Mr. and MrS. Robert G.
Nancy Webster, daughter of was graduated with boDOrs from
avenue.
limited
In
size ... Advance reservations
Clas.ses
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L.
Simmons College, Boston, Harnwell of park avenue are
Mr. and Mrs. William Webster, Jr., of Elm avenue,
DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUHTY
recetvlng congratulattons on the
Mass., In 1964.
Craemer of Harvard avenue returned last week to CamPalmer.
Mill, Paxon Hollow Raad, Media Elgin 6-2822
birth
of
thetr
third
child
and
Her fiance was graduated
have returned from a four day bridge, Mass., where she Is a
lillllllllllllllllniumllllRliillllmlUlnllllilDlllllllllmlllllllllllllllllUllllmIRIRIUmlllllRml_
first son, Frederick Masland
trip to Clnclnnatt, 0., where freshman at Radcliffe college, trom the Scbool of Metallurgical Harnwell, on Wednesday, AprU
tbey attended the wedding of from spending spring vacallon Engineering of Rensselaer 28, tn Delaware county
polyteChniC tostltute tn 1961.
their grand-nephew Mr. Theo- with her famUy. Nancy Is a
He Is a recent alumnus of the Memorial Hospital.
dore Annis on saturday.
The grandparents are Mr.
member of the Radcliffe Fresh- Amos TUck Scbool of Business
June Marshall of Forestlane, man Chorus, which gave a
and
Mrs. Gaylord P. Barnwell
who is In the sophomore class combined concert with the at Dertmouth College, and has and Mr; James Masland, all
at Marietta college, OhiO, has Harvard Freshman Chorus at re,celved his commission from of Ch'estnut HIll, and the late
recenUy been pledged to Sigma the Old south Church In Boston the United states Naval Officers
Cndldate School In Newport, Mrs. Masland.
Kappa sorority.
to commemorate Palrlot's Day, R. L At present, Mr. Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee April 19, the anniversary of
of Haverford place had as thetr paul Revere's Ride and a state Is stattoned on the U.s.s.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
house guest last week Mrs. holiday. On April 24 the Chorus Uvalde.
An early summer wedding Barney of Indianapolis, Ind.,
Lee's aunt Miss Betty Fry of traveled to Hanover, N. 11. to
announce the birth of their
Fair Lawn, N. J' t a teacher, stng with the Dartmouth college Is planned In Cape May, N. J.
second cblld and first son,
who was on spring vacation. Glee Club In a weekend of
Robert Ervin Barney, Jr., on
U
C 00
Joanne Espenschade, daugh- concerts. As part of a special
J.
Friday. April 16.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. madrigal group, Nancy will
IfLiGGf1:;WflII4,
The grandparents are Mr.
Espeoschade of Dogwood lane, participate In the Greater
T T
and Mrs. Charles E. Bovard
a member of Penn state's Boston Choral Festtval In BedMr. and Mrs. J. David of Decatur, Ala., formerly of
synchronized swimming club,
Narbetli of 113 Yale avenue North Swarthmore avenue; and
• SS 0 . ·
•
ford, Mass., on May 8.
the Naiads, swam In their annual
Mrs. scotty conger Witt of announce tbe engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Barney
50~
water show last week. She ar- AmarillO, Tex., and children
their daughter, Patrlcts :iane, 1
ranged one of the numhers In Laura JO, Mark and Dale ar- to
Mr. John 1I. pegram, son 11
which she swam. Mr. and Mrs. rived last sunday for a month's of Mr. and Mrs. WUltam B.
Espenschade, Carol Lee and visit with Mrs. Witt's mother Pegram of 216 Yale avenue.
John traveled to Unlvsrslty Mrs. WUlIam S. Hobbs of DartMiss Narbeth was graduated
Park on saturday to attend t,he mouth avenue and brother from Swarthmore High SChool
saturday night performance.
Milton S. Hobbs and famUy and is a student at the PhilMr. and Mrs. Erwin
H. of Marple Creek Township. Mr. adelphia college of Art.
Mr. Pegram was graduated
Marshall of Forest lane had wilt expects to lOin them for
from
Swarttunore High School
as their house guests last week- thetr return to Texas.
end Mr. and Mrs. Louts
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. and Columbia University wtth
McGreen and Mis s Hilda Miller, Jr., of Riverview road the degree of All In Physics.
Brendecke ot New York City. entertained guests at the At present he Is a candidate
Mrs. Seymour S. Preston, spring haven country Club for for the degree of LL.B In June
m, returned to Santa Ana, dinner on Saturday evening In 1965 at New York University
Caltf" sunday after visiting the honor of the 21st birthday of of Law. Mr. Pegram Is an
past week with her parents Mr. their son A 3/c Brinton G. Lid- electrical engineer with Duand Mrs. Frank H. Holman dell. After dinner they attended Mont Laboratories division
of college avenu~ and her the annual concert of the Del- Falrcblld Camera and Instruhusband's famUy Mr. and Mrs. aware county Barber Shop ment corporatton, Cltfton, N. J.
The wedding will take place
seymour preston, Jr •• of Media. Quartet. On sunday they enter:
BUI GUI, m, son of Mr.
In
August.
talneil at an open house for
and Mrs. Gill, Jr., of DOgwood Jerry and also In honor of the
lane, netted three goals In a 49th wedding anniversary of
lo,stng cause last wednesday Mrs. MUier's parenls Mr. and
as Lehigh University bowed to Mrs. Horace Haenn of RiverPenn in a freshman lacrosse view road.
The marrlnge of Miss Muncy
overtime thriller, 5 -4. No one
Col. and Mrs. A. L. Parsons
else In the game tallied more of Mt. Holyoke place are en- Jane Gallagher, daughter of Mr.
than once.
tertaining at dinner tomorrow and Mrs. Charles Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. evening for two members of of Tarpon springs, Fla., to
, Burnaman will entertain to- Col. parsons' Detachment at Mr. John Hervey SChumacher,
morrow evening at a dinner Drexel InElltute who have re- son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
and bridge at their home on ceived their transfer orders - SChumacher 0 f Swarthmore,
Raverford place.
Capt. and Mrs. Harvey Hodges took place on Monday, April
Mr. Hallas Kenyon of SOuth (Capt. Hodges Is going to 19, In the Methodist Church In
Chester road left last saturday Vietnam) and capt. and Mrs. Tarpon springs.
The bride graduated from
for New Rochelle, N. Y., to Donald Walters (Capt. Walters
springs High School and
Tarpon
visit Jerome S. Kates for the wJ1l go to Fort Belvoir, Va.)
weekend. On Monday he went
Mr. and Mrs. George, McKeag- st. Petersburg Junior college.
to Upper Montclair, N. J., to of Parrish road spent last week The bridegroom a tt end e d
visit his nephew and wife Mr. at Williamsburg, Va. On their Swarthmore High SChool, graduated trom Phelps Scbool,
and Mrs. John L. Palmer, Jr., return they visited with Mrs.
Malvern, and attended st.
returning home on Tuesday of McKeag's aunt Mrs. W. Banks
Colonial Court Apartments
this week.
Miss Betty Lee LeCron of
Cedar lane spent last weekend
with friends In Allentown.
next to Swarthmore Post Office
second Lieutenant Joseph L.
CARNIVAL
II ROSI VaUlY
Moylal, Pa.
Sat.rday
May lst
12 Mool
6 P. M.
~HE SWARTHMORE HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
\
will prls•• t its
ANNUAL CONCERT
I
at the
R t gers'Ayen ue S h
C.
I
Friday, May 7th, at 8:00 P. M.
Ad I I
$1 00
EI •• lntary Stud.nts •
:of~O:ak::.!P:ar:k~,~n~L;.._____.w~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii';;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,
-
ANTHONY C. MASCI
is pleased to announce the opening
of· his new and modern BARBER SHOP
30, 198&
LWV CONVENES
ANNUAL MEETING
WIL CELEBRATES
50th ANNIVERSARY
The Medis Branch of the
Women's international League
tor Peace and Freedom will
celebrate the 50th Anniversary
Of Its foundlng by Jane Addams,
A study of community re- by holding an Art Exhibition
on May ~, trom 3 to 5 and
sources concerned with law
~ to 10 p. m., at the Wa11lngford
enforcement, youth goIdance,
and civic respOnsiblllty In Art Center.
Tbe palnUngs wJl1 portray
swarthmore will be undertaken
Peace
And Freedom' as inbY tbe swarttunore League of terpreted
by the pupUs of Junior
Women Voters.
and senior high schools, public
The loce! ngenda Ite m was
one ot two adopted at MODdaY'S and private, of Media, Rose
annual meeting and luncheon 'rree UnlollINether Provtdence,
held In Whittier' House. The Swarthmore, Notre Dame and
other Item involves an analysis Chester.
Folk singel'S will entertain
of the Swarthmore tax base
and
refreshmente will be
wltb particular attention to
business district and apartment served.
The public Is cordially inzones.
vited
to view the paintings,
OffIcers elected to two year
enjoy the singers and partake
terms were Mrs. Richard
BrUliant, second vice-pres- of the refreshments.
ident; Mrs. C. Paul BianChi,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert M. Hilkert, treasurer;
Firemen responded to a brush
Mrs. Thomas D. Nevins, Mrs. fire on the old Slrath Haven
Donglas RagIn, Mrs. Richard Inn property, Harvard and Yale
H. Rommel, directors. Mrs.
avenues, at 8:10 p.m. Thursday
Jarl Elmgren was named to of last week.
At ~:20 p.m. Monday they
tbe unexpired term of Mrs.
DOnald Dye as director.
were JOined In a six-company
Under the first local agenda drUi at the Co -cp, Dartmouth
item the League proposes to and Lafayette avenues. A dozen
study programs dealtng with smoke bombs were set off on
youth In swarthmore and the roof by Second Assistant
simUar communities, using Chief Richard Morris of the
consultations with responsible Swarthmore Company, to slmlocal laaders from schools, ltats the "fire.;' Eight feeder
churches, police force, scouts, lines were run, 75,000 gatlons
In an effort to solve problems of water used, and a protective
sucb as Hallowe'en and Mischief water wall set up in the alleyNight.
way between that block ofbuUdIt will also refer to studies Ings and the Dartmoutb House
made by a special Swarthmore apartments.
Advisory Committee on youth
At 9:10 p.m. saturday KenGuidance five years allO, one nQth stead, 16, of Rutledge
on recreation made by the according to Police lost conLeague Itself, and to IjUldance Irol of a car he was driving
material from appropriate state on Elm avenue, struck the car
offices. Consultatlons with of Hugh FlOod parked in front
merchan'Is as to pilfering and of 100 Elm avenue, crossed
vandalism are e!so co"templat- the street and hit a tree on
ed. Part of the study wOl be the lawn at 101 Elm. The car
an examination of organlzatton required towing but police said
and structlil'e of the local police' the driver apparently escaped
force, comparingsize,salaries, I ~~~~_________
hours with tbose of simUar Icommunlttes.
Richard Rommel, and Mrs.
The lax base Item will en- Btanchl.
compass such spectflcs as the
The League also voted to
problems of business closings, continue support of several
competition fro m shopping county level studies on a
centers, parklqg, and other federation of existing Delaware
things bearing on the long- County libraries into a publicly
range future of the bosiness supported county system, presdistrict effecting the tu base, ervation of open lands and creek
and pressures to enlarge apart- valleys in tbe public tnterest
ment zones and permit con- of Swarthmore borough, and
lax-collecting methoda which
versions of building use.
The committee recommend- increase efficiency and econIng the lo~al Items was omy.
composed ot Mrs. Charles
lIy-laws were changed to
make
dues deadline October
Gilbert, Mrs. Glenn Morrow,
Mrs. Edmund Jones, Mrs. 31 Instead of September 30.
Civic Responsibility
Is Local Study Topit
P0r'Ice And F'Ire News
TO GIVE RECITAL
Sponsors
Art Workshop
The students of Ethelwyn
WhItmore Smltb will present
a boys' Recital saturday, May
8 at 8 p.m., at the woman's
Club of swaithmore, 118 Park
avenue. The accompanJsIs wOl
be SUSan Lin and George
Reeves.
The public Is cordially Invlted.
AUDITIONS SET FOR
YOUNG SOLOISTS
Laosdowne Symphony Orchestra at tts chlldFen's concerts
for the past seven years. Al
the 1965 cblldren's concerts
three young pianists and a
vloJtnlst performed concertos
with the orchestra.
Mr. Elkan, conductor and
musical director of the orchutra announced that a panel of
judges wUl hear the May 29tb
auditions. AlIlntsrested youngsters who are qualtfled to
compete are encouraged to
apply.
Auditions for young soloists
with the LanSdowne Symphony
Orchestra will be held Saturday,
May 29, at 2 p.m. in the studio
of Henri Elkan, 1316 Walnut
street, Philadelphia.
Cblldren up to 15 years of
Parents and church school
age who are Interested In perteacbers ot children In First
forming with the symphony at
through S1ztb Grades are Inits 1965 children's concerts
vlted to attend a workshop on
should send a short resume
"creatlve Art and tbe Cbl111'c:h 1
of musical training to LansA total of 138,592 pints of
Cblld" In McCahan Hall, Presdowoe Symphony Orchestra,
byterlan Church from 9:30 until
Post Office Box 263, Lans- blood was provided through the
12:15 Saturday, May8.lnterestJim Conwell, son of Mr. and downe, to receive appllcatton Red cross Blood program to
ed people trom all churches
patients fn 249 hospitals
Mrs. E. L. Conwell of Columbia blanks for the auditions.
are invited to attend.
throughout
Pennsylvanta In
Outstanding youthful IIIUSt.,.
Mrs.
Malcolm' McAfee, avenue, participated in the
1964.
Christian EducatlonConsultant, Boston (a.A.A.) Marathon on
C3 C>
wJl1 direct the workshop with Patriot's Day, April 19. There
were
approximately
360
entbe help of Mrs. Wllltam porler
tranls, and Jim came out in
and Mrs. James Calkins.
MAY - JUNE - JULY
After a brief session with the middle.
Jim is a freshman enrolled
adults to explain the signlfCHECK - BRA,lES
GULF GAS & OIL
tcance of creative art In Churcb at Nichols College and a mem- STEERING & FlOHT END AUTO LITE BATTERIES
Mrs. McAfee wlU in- ber of their cross country and WtfEEL ALIGNMENT
DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE
troduce a group of Fourth track teams. Charles S. Kolak,
V. E. An. Ug,.
Graders. These"unrehearsed" sports information director at
the
college
says,
In
part:
ItUSSP I 'S SERVICE
cblldren wUl be used to demon.. Jim • • • has done quite a
strate this method ot working
bit of running and decided a
creatively with cblldren.
few
weeks ago that he would
Copies of the textbook,
attempt
to rUn In the Boston
"Natural Creativity and Child(B.A.A.)
Marathon. Jim did run
ren," by Rlchenda Ellis will
be avatlable. A coffee break In the Marathon and although
wUl precede a discussion of he did not wind up at the top,
what has taken place and its he did nevertheless complete
the >;.ugged 26 mUe, 385 yard
implications.
The Children's Work Com- course in three hours and 45
mittee of the Presbyterian minutes. This Is quite an
ChurCh, is sponsor olthe work- accomplishment and we here
shop. Child care wUl be at Nichols are quite proud of
his feat.
provided for the morning.
"I chatted with Jim In the
I,offi"e this afternoon and asked
him whal possessed him to run
TTENd STATE- WIDE
In this race. Jim's reply was,
'I
wanted to run It for the
TODAY
experience -- I thought It would
The Sts~e-Wlds Cooference be a gond challenge.'
"I also inquired If he was
to A,ssess tbe problems Resatisfied
with his performance
lated to Cblldren Born Out of
'I certaluly
and
he
replied,
Wedlock has heen called by
'was
satisfied
and
pleased that
the GOvernor's Council for
Human Services and ts being I was able to finish. It's quite
held in Harrisburg today. Mrs. an endurance test. I picked up
a few blisters In the process,
I""'W B. Banks of Harvard avebut on the' whole, I feel In
1~'OaJ'Cal,member of the Advisory
I'
Is serving on the pro- pretty good shape. In fact, I
I~::~m.~c~ommlttee and Is also have two track meets this week
so there is no time to moan.'
I'
of hospitality.
Jim said, when I asked' If he
would plan to run this race
again, (smiling) I don't know
THE SWARTHMORE
about right now, but I wlli try
PUBLIC LIBRARY
It again."
8wart1uDOre. Pa.
"According to Jim the
weatber for running was just
Mo.day
9 A.M. • 12 H. a little cool but was quite com2 P•••• 9 P.M. fortable.
. T.~ ••,. 2 P.M•• 9 P.M.
"The loncest distance he has
W......, 9 A.M. • 12 N. ever run was the Ntchols course
r
2 P.M.· 9 P.M. which is a tough 4.5 mile cross
1'IIIInday 2 P."'. 9 P.M. country layout."
'Creative Art' Topic
For May 8 Program
NI·chols Freshman
Runs In Maratho
=
STATE INSPECTION
ENNSYlVANIA 196
HOW MANY OF YOU HAVE NOTICED
THAT THE NEW PASSENGER CAR LICENSE
TAGS, IN THIS STATE, DO NOT HAVE
ANY DATE ON THEM?
If you hawe noticed this, th.n you
probably have been obs.rvant .nough
to notic. the hordes of peopl. who
are usini auto.atlc ca••ras of all
typ.s.
TAKE IT EASY
TAKE IT AUTOMATICALLY!
See th.s. CAMERAS at
THE CAMERA &. HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Park' Avenue Swarthmore
Fri.,.
9 A.M. • 12
H.
2 P.M•• 9 P.M.
......, 10 A.M.. "P.'"
K13-4191
FRI. 9 to 8:30
SAT. 9 to 100
"I Saw it in The Swartlunorean"
under the name of'
n
ANTONIO'S"
Swarthmore Property Owners
Morao, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Moran. Jr., of Yale avenue,
ts complettng a temporary duty
assignment In TUcson, Ariz.
He Is flying the F-4C jetftghter
which Is known as The Phantom.
Jle and his famUy will be mov'ing to George Alrforce Base,
Caltf., In about two weeks at
which time he will become a
first lIeulenant.
Mrs. Henry C. Ford, Jr.,
and children scott and Melissa
were the guests last week of
Dr. Ford's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Ford, Sr., of Amherst
avenue. They will return to
their home in Portland, Ore.,
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hazard
of Elm avenqe have returned
tollowing a car tour along tbe
sbores of the Chesapeake to
Ocean City, Md. They visited
BRING· YOUR PROBLEMS,
IDEAS, INSPIRATIONS TO
MONTHLY MEETING
Swarthmore
on
April 27, 1965
7:30 P.M. MONDAY
AMERICAN LEGION ROOM, Borough Hall
Appoint....ts lIay bl .adl
The Bouquet
BEAUTY SALON
II HI4,uc.,,,,,'4,
lHu4t ;""
paHdf ~J(J",uH" Ii.",.!
9 South Cheater R9Qd
Go
Call KI""swood3-O.o6
YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE PROMPT SERVICE
WE USE ONLY TH
OF INGREDIENTS TO PREPARE OUR MOUTH·WATERING DISHES
for W.d..sldays,
& nursdays
Specialilill il
Ralor Cutting and
Sculptur. Cutting
Can II 3·9938
YEARS SERVICE IN SWARTHMORE
I
•
•
FROM SNACKS to FULL COURSE DINNER
•
•
Y KAFFES
THE SWAB!
flage 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE
- , PENNA
PETER E_ TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, publishers
Phone: Klng.wood 3-0900
pETER E_ TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. ,KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the Post
Ofllse at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
,DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965
"If you -belleve in a free society, be worthy of Il free
society. Every good man strengthens society."
.John W. Gardner
otRISTIAH SCIENCE HOTES
METHODIST NOTES
The Rev. Mr. Kulp wlll hav..
the privilege of presentlng to
the congregation the Re v.
91 shop P. C. B. Balaram,
episcopal head of the Lucknow
area of the Methodist Church
10 india. Btshop Balaram will
be guest preacher at both
services of worship on SUnday.
The Church School, with
• I Make you a Dew heart and
classes for all ages, w1ll meet
Il new splrit ..... For I have no
at 10 a.m. A nursery for In
pleasure In the death of him fants to two years old Is
that dleth, salth the Lord God: conducted during this hour.
wherefore turn yourselves, and
The pastor will conduct the
live ye."
second Inquirers' CI'!8S at 10
These related passages wUl a.m. on SUnday In the Church
be read from If Science and Parlor.
Health with Key to the
Junior HIgh M.Y.F. wlllmeet
Scriptures" (t h e Chrlsttsn at the church at 7 p.m. A
Science textbook written by pantomime, "The Disciple of
Mary Baker Eddy):
the Burning Heart" w1ll be
"The way to escape the presented. ""
misery of sin ts to cease
At the 7 p.m. Senior High
sinning... The belief In sin and MoY.F. meeting, Mrs. C.
death Is destroyed by the law Edward Snyder will continue
of God, which ts the law - of the program"ThIngstocome."
Life Instead of death, of
Tuesday, the Fishermen's
harmony Instead of discord, Club
wlll meet at 7:30 p.m.
of spirit Instead Of the fiesh."
Tbe Executive Board of the
(pp. 327,253).
W.S.C.s. wUl meet weduesday
-."..-::.,.,.. at 9:30 a.m. In tbe ChurcbPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Parlor.
D. Evor Roberts. Minister
On Wednesday, the Board of
Trustees wUl meetat7:30p.m.,
William S. Eatan, Minister
the Commission on Membership
of Church Educatior
and Evangelism al 8 p.m. and
Sunday, May 2
lhe Nursery Planning Meeting
9: 15 A.M.-Church Schooifor
at 8 p.m.
Cribs through First Grade.
Carol Choir will rehearse at
9:-15 A.M.-Family Worship
4
p.m., Wesley Choir al 4:30
followed by Church School
and
Chancel Choir al 8 P. m.
for 2nd Graae through 9th
on Thursday.
Grade.
A Coffee Hour will be held
10:00 A.M.-Senior High Class
Thursday
at 8 p. m. at lhe
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Class
to
give lhose JOining
parsonage
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups
10: 15 A.M.-College Discussio~ the church an opportunity to
meel officers of the church
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
and a third inquirer Class.
, 6:30 P.M.-Sr. High Group
7:30 P.M.-TeacherTraining
Monday, Mar3
THE ~cLIGIOUS SOCIETY
7:00 P.M.-Communicants'
OF FRIENDS
Class.
Tuesday, May 4
Sunday, May 2
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
8:45 A.M.-High School FelWednesday, May 5
lowship Meeting, Whittier
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
House.
8:00 P.M.-Dr. Moll, PMC
9:45 A.M.-First-day School.
Pres.
Whittier House.
.... 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- METHODIST CHURCH
ship. Meeting House.
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting
for Worship. Meeting House.
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
12 Noon-Coffee Hour
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High Fellow·
Sunday, May 2
ship.
9:00 A.M.-BisbipBalaram
Monday, May 3
will preach.
Sewing
All-Day
10:00 A_M.-Inquirer's Class
Wednesday,
Moy 5
10:00 A.M.-Church School
All-Day
Quilting
11: 15 A.M.-Bishop Balaram
will preach.
FIRST CHURCH OF
7:00 P.M.-Sr. and Jr. MYF
CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
T uesdD)', May 4
Sunday, May 2
7:30 P.M.-Fishermen's Club
11:00 A.M.-Church'School
DIAL
"L.I.F-T -U.PS'
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Ser(KI 3-8877) FOR AN upinon will be "Everlasting
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
Punishment. U
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
WednesdllY evening lVeeling
eaob "eek, 8 P.M. Readin&
TRINITY CHURCH
Room 409 Dartmouth Avp-Chester Rd. & College Ave.
nue open week-days ex·
Ha ..y S. Longley: DD
cept holidays, lO-lj. Friday
Priest-in-Charge
evening 7-9.
Soturday, May 1
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
(St. Philip & St. James)
CHURCH
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Sunday. May 2
900 Fairview Road
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Rev. James Barber, Minister
The spiritual requirements
for release from guUt and suffering will be examined at
Christian Science church services this SUnday, when tbe
subject of the Bible Lesson
Is "Everlasting Punishment. 1t
Included In the Scriptural
passages to be presented are
tbese verses from Ezekiel:
------
i,,
and Word.
9:30 A.M.- Morning Prayer
and Church School:
11 :15 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Church School.
7:30 P .M.-Erensong
Wednesday, May 5
7:30 P.M.-HolyCOIpmunion·
Thursday, April 29
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
nun-day, May 6
7:30 P.M.-Evening?rayer
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Morning Worsb!p wUl be beld
at 9:15 and 11:15 SUnday
morning.
Churcb SchOol Is held at 9:15
for Cribs tbrough First Grade.
Second Grade through Ninth go
to classes follOWing the first
part of the first service.
The Senior HIgh Class meets
at 10 a.m. Bible study Group
convenes at 10, and the Adult
study Groups meet at 10:05.
The College Discussion Group
meets at 10:15.
The Junior High Choir rehearses at 4 SUnday, followed
by the Senior High Choir at 5.
The Senior HIgh Group wlll
meet at 6:30 for a potluck
supper. Dr. Alburt Rosenberg,
wlll conduct another discussion
In the series on Science and
Religion. ThoSe attending the
supper are asked to bring
enough of a malo dish, a salad
or a dessert 10 serve siL
Teacher Training for the
Junior Department will be held
at 7:30 SUnday.
The Communicants' Ctass
meet Monday from 6:45
to 8: 15 p.m.
The Children's Work Commlttee will meet Monday at
7:30 p.m.
Morning Prayers are held
Tuesdays at 9: 15.
The Deacons wlll meetTuesday at 8 p.m. The Music Commlttee w1ll meet at 8:30.
Bandage Group w1ll meet at
10 a.m. Wednesday.
Dr. Clarence Moll will speak
at 8p.m.WednesdayInMcCahan
Hall on "Tbe Progress of the
Greater Chester Movement."
The Primary and
Junior
Choirs w1l1 rehearse Thursday
at S:30 and 4 p.m. respectively.
The Chancel ChOir will rehearse at 7:30.
-
Parishioners Bid
Farewell To Zimmers
At the farewell reception held
last Sunday In honor of 'rhe
Rev. and Mrs. Layton P. Zlmmer, they were presented with
check for asubstantlal amount
to be used as a down payment
on their new home to be purchased In Germantown. This
check was given to them by
William Bullock, one of the
longest In terms Of service at
Trinity Church and a former
senior Warden, on behalf
all the parishioners.
a
AprU 30, -1965
ORlllAN
Visit
Presbyterian Home
Circle 6 of the swartbmore
Presbytertsa Cburch, led by
tbelr chairman, Mrs. Clarence
C. Franck, recently v1s1ted
(Aprll 21) the Presbytertsn
Home for Widows and Single
Women, 58th and KlngsessIng
avenue, West Philadelphia.
Tbey were welcomed by Anne
Harmer, famlly supervisor of
the Home, and Waltsr Krupa,
admlntstrator. They were accompanied by Mrs. Cecll D.
Howard and Mrs. F. Harry
Bewley, chairman of the House
Committee. Botb represent the
Church on the Board of Church
Representatives of the Home.
The group was conducted on
a tour oflhe Home by Harriett
Nuttall, a member of the
Famlly, the name by which tbe
residents of the Home are
known.
'
T b e visitors - held their
regular meeUngIntheHomeand
the devotional part was- conducted In the chapel led by
Ruth Chester and attended by
the members of tbe, Famlly.
Their cbolr consisting of 24
members sang spirituals and
other songs. Their singing won
the hearty approval of the
visitors.
In addition totbose mentioned'
above the members of the Circle
SIx wbo were In the group
Included:
Mrs. J. Harry Beck,!,ann,
Mrs. S. T. Carpenter, Mrs.
Leslie Ellis, Mrs. Frank Hyatt,
Harold Ogram, Mrs.
1;~;~~::Sedler, Mrs. Bruce S.
Mrs. George Tlsh, Mrs.
H. Van Alen, and Mrs.
E. Wells.
""-
Trinity Women To
Install Officers
Women 01 TrInity will Install
new oUicera at their May program Thursday to be held at
10 - a.m. following the 9:30
communion service. A Iso
scheduled Is a program on
"KnoW Your Parish" In which
each committee chairman will
give a short explanatlon of her
committee's fUnctlon and Its
area of responslb1l1ty.
Woman's
,,-.~ru Noles
The Art Department's "Beginners Palntlng GrouP" of the
Woman's Club finished their
year's acUviUeswithaluncheon
held Aprll 19 In Media. Mrs.
Anthony Fairbanks, asslstsat
art chairman was In charge.
Mrs. Howard Slpler bas been
tbe group's Instructor this year.
April 30. 1985
The women exhlbltokl 80me
tbelr paintings at the last Art
ShOw at the Club.
Red Cross expended$335/522
providing emergency mass tare
and shelter to 5,677 persons
and long-range rehab1lltal1on
aid to 710 fam1lles following
dlsastsrs In 1964.
OLIVER H. BAIR co
Girl Scout News
ARTS CENTER
HOLDS TEA
Some 250 Cadette Girl SCouts
01 the Crum Creek District,
including awrozlmately 20
SWarthmore glrls,departed by
bus Aprll 19 for a day's trip
to Harrisburg.
That morning they toured the
Cspltal and met some of their
lawmakers. Following luncb,
they gsthered 10 the forum of
the Education Bu114lng 10 hear
some of the women In government speak on their positions
and specla! Intsrests. Among
them were:
Mrs. W1Il1am W. Scranton,
wife of the governor; Mrs.
Louis sorette, legtslatlve
cba11'man ,of the League of
Women Vatsrs; Mrs. Audry
Kelly, tbe Commissioner of
~uranc8;
Genevieve Blatt,
Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Local chaperons were Mrs.
WllIlam Stanlon, Mrs. Grant
Hebble, Mrs. George Pratt and
Mrs. L. C. Gatswood.
EXHIBITION TO OPEN
SUNDAY, MAY 2ND
REVERENCE
lHE
THE BWARTHIIOREAN
,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
STEAKS· HOAGIES
OTHER SAN
THE-HOAGIE SHOP
DiMoHeo's
THANK YOU
FOR BEING'SO PATIENT while we
h~ve been tearing out old shelv·
ing and installing new cabinets.
This islallatlol will enable us 10 display
more mer(handlse II' a manner Ihat Is
easier for you to see •.
The Wallingford Community
Arts Centsr will hold an exblbltlon and tea SUnday, May
2, from 2 10 5 p.m.,which wlll
display samples of work done
by students In the Early AmerIcan Decoration classes laught
at the Center by Mrs.Edna Winter of Havertown.
Included In the ellh1bltlon will
be trays, fUrniture, theorems
on velvet, reverse paintings on
glass, tInsel an glass,goldleaf
on glass, and toleware created
by stUdents following the creatve concepts of the
first
}'ears of the Unitsd Slates.
Hostesses for the exhlbilion
and tea will be Mrs. Vlrgll
Ware, Wallingford; Mrs. Paul
Seltzer, Ridley Park; Mrs.
Jobn' Towle, Havertown; and
Mrs. Burnell Garrett,Newtown
Square. Tile exhibition Is open
10 the public.
The Exhibition Committee Is
headed by Mrs. Amelia Berley,
Media, and Includes Mrs.Charlton VulentIne, Media: Mrs.W. W.
Watkins and Mrs. Robert Allison
both of SWarthmore:Mrs.Frank
Gelstwhlte,
Wallingford and
Mrs. Rlchard Lewis,Broomail.
Tbe Increaalng Interest In
native American design and
concepts has enabled the wallIngford commUnity Arts Center
to expand the classes taugbt
by Mrs. Winter.
Cadette Troops 683 and 331
have been worldng on two required badges, My Country and
My Government.. Tbey have
heard talks by members of the
League of Women Vnters and
a representative from the Bell
Telephone Company, all on tbe
topic "Women InGovernment."
RANDOM GARDENERS
Tbe final meeting oUhe year
of the Random Garden Club
wlll be held at 9 a.m. Tbursday
at the -home of Mrs. H. Logan
Lawrence, 5 Wellesley road.
After the business meellng,
members wlll depart for a tour
of the wlld fiower trails at
Bowfian's HW near New Hope.
WE ARE NUMBER ONE - PARK AVE
E_
"Treasury of Music"
&diD Program
1 pm-SUNDAY
•
under auspices of.
WEST LAUREL HILI
~ ...
The following wlll be In bloom
on the swarthmore Campus this
weekend:
Weeping Japanese Cherries;
Late Flowering Cherries; Late
Forsythias; Rhododendron mucronulatum; Azalea schllppenbachi; Early RhOdodendrons and
Azaleas; corylopsls spp.; Magnolia soulangeanaand varieties;
Early Crab Apples: Early
Honeysuckle: Early Viburnum;
Plerls japonica: Plerls fiorlbunda; About 2~0 varieties
Daffodils.
In the woods will be Sbortla,
Bloodroot, sp~lng. Beauty
sweet Shrub.
YOU HAVE AGENIE IN YOUR HOU~E
,-I
21.S a.1m0l'lt Av.nlH
eola1=ynwyd
-
..
----- -- ,
,-~--'-
Wrile:. sc. ott C.oin, Co., P.O. . Box 54, Rut/e.dge.,. Pho .. e: Kllgswood 3-0507
Po.
L
Keep.
we.t...... e~
out ,or tile
-
Inc.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Bruce D. s",.ltb. 01 North
Princeton avenue entertained
last Thursday at a luncheon
and bridge In honor of Mrs.
W. W. McClarln, Jr., of Park
avenue who left this week for
Eur.ope with the woman's Club
-
I
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD MEDIA
- Opposite Highm.adow '
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
WEATHERCASTER SIGN
group.
Col. and Mrs. A. L. Parsons
AT YOUR
of Mt. Holyoke place recently
spent a long weekend at west
SPRINGFIELD OFFICE
Point Military Academy with Ballimore Pike & 'Th
• A
their son Cadet Tyler Parsons
_.
omson venue
fQr Plebe Parents weekend.
Springfield, Del. Co., Pa.
Rick Ullman, a freshman at
Sunday, May 2
Louisiana polytechniC Institute, THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK
9:30 A.M.-Church School
Ruston, La., recently spent a r - - - - - - - - - -.......
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
week of spring vacation visiting
GREEN·
Cooler
his parents Mr. and Mrs.oavid
NOTRE DAME de LOURDES
Ullman of Amherst avenue.
WHITE
No Change
Michigan Ave. & FairviewRd.
A sIc Brinton-G. Liddell of
BLINKING Rain or Snow
Rev. Charles A. Nelson,
Riverview road Is on leave
STEADY
CI"'~
Pastor
from Chanute AFB, nllnols,
Sunday Mass-B. 9. 10, II, 12:15 for ten days. He wlll travel .....- - - - - - - - - - - - '
Weekdays:--6:30, 8, ~at.-8. _ to Seymour Jobnson AFB,North Watch tho .pNB Weather..st:
Saturday, 11 :10 PM, Channel 3
Confesslon-Bat. ~5:30; -":3U-9.1 Carolina, where he bas been
ualped to a SAC unit.
----------
The genie is Reddy Kilowatt, your electric
servant. He's a man of all work if ever you
enjoyed one!. Electricity works for you- around
the clock winter, spring, summer, and fall. It
heats or cools, in season. Cooks and cleans,
washes and freezes. Keeps your houSe bright
and entertains everybody in the family day and
night .• No magic either ... just a flick of a
switch. We are always on the job here at
Philadelphia Electric, keeping your power flowing, at a reasonable price to you.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY'
TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN 1'ALMER
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5 P. M.
PERENNIALS, ANNUALS
FLOWERING SHRUBS
FRUIT TREES
SHADE TREES
FLOWERING TREES
Agrkliliral U.eslo.e & Fertilizers
"Right Dre.... -
PHt
AN INVESTOR-OWNED COIIPANY WITH MDII£ THAN 100.000 STOCKHOlDERS
C! F.
Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
MI... - Hu.lx Sedge Peat.
•
•
•
is u u
ft
3RD GENERATION
IISIER'''NG DElAWARE COUNTY OVER 50
CHESTER WINDOW CLEANING
123 E, 23RD STREET, CHESTER, PA.
Exterior Hous. Washing
Floors Woshed and Waxed
~op to Bottom House a.a'"ng
Rugs, Uphol.teryShampooed Wall paper CI.aned
Wall Washing
Office Cleaning
Woodwork Washed
Bosem..ts Cleaned, White
Fir. and Smoke Cleaning
Washed
Trash Hauling
tor Service.
_ _ _ _--oJ
Try Us For Satisfying Service.
OPEN HOUSE
Among the most Unique Child
Care fac1l111es In the Unitsd
states, Childrens Cottage, 364
North Mlddlelown road, Lima will have an open house SUnday, May 2, and Monday, May
3, from 3 to 5 p.m. both days.
According to Charlotte Hammel!, director of Child Care
Service for the County, the
Advisory Board of Child Care
Service wlll sponsor the open
house program so that Delaware
County citizens may have tbe
opportunity to soo the facilities
provided by County taxpayets
to care for the County's dependent children.
The Cottage has cared for
454 County children since II
opaned 10 1963.
PlA YERS TO GIVE
'SABRINA. FAIR'
v
YOo,El'
PHONE TRemont 6-2530
::m~~':"=gu=:
0 T E
MAY
JA~ES
18TH P RIM A R Y
HEPBURN DAVIS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
REP UBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
TAX COLLECTOR
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
L.IVES
AN D
WOAKS
15
IN
MEMBER -
VRS.
AS
ACCOUNTANT
DISABLED VETERAN
SWARTHMORE
SWARTHMORE
BUSINESS
_
W W II
ASSN.
IF TRANSPORTATION TO POLL.S REQUIRED - CALL. KI 4.6291
H
A
V
I
L
A
LIMOGES
N
D
FRANCE
I
-++-
. •. past and future
~
GIFTS
WANTED
OLD u. S. COINS fro.
Silver
TURN YOUR COINS INTO CASH.FAIR
·PRICES PllD FREE APPRAISALS GIVEN.
We also need U. S. GOLD COINS.
In addition 10 her busband
and stepson WIlltam EdwinHarris are two daushtef8, four
Mrs. Esther Teal Efird grand hild
and'
.OUr
Harris, wife ofSamuelCaidwel!
S cI ren,
he sisters.
ervn ces were
Id In the
Harris" a former \ resident of W hl " '
st
as
__
n
reet·
Methodlst
Wellesley road, now residing Church.
In Columbls ' S. C., dIed SUnda y
The famUy suggsstedWasbmorning In the Columbts Hosstreet Methodist Cburcb
pltal after an lliness of several
those w1shtn~ 10 send
,
,~
!"ontlis-•
memorials.
Ir----------------------~--------------------.
Mrs. Esther Harris
,
The "w_.
~"'bmore Music Club
wUI bold Its f1na! me-etIng of
The SwlU'lhmore HIgh School the 1964-65 se&8OO at the borne
orchestra's annnal concert will of Mrs. Samuel D. Clyde,
be held 10 the Intermediate swarth more and Ogden avenues,
all-purpose room of the ele- SUnday evenilJg, May 9, at 8
mentary schOol on Friday, May- o'clock.
,. A varlett program w1ll be
The program will hlgbilght
presented 10 the concert which
the music of French composers.
wlll start aI 8 p.m,
Included wUl be pieces for two
T he orchestra, which in- ptsnas, for _viOlin, 'cello and
Cludes over 40 Junior and Senior
Hlgb students, Wm. perform ~:~~;;~ ~i:a~:r~u:
works of Mozart, Brahms,
Katchaturlan and nthers under
be tbese
the dlrectlon of RObert M.
Mabel W•• Fraser, Helen
Holm.
Joyce, Marjorie Kate Hunt,
Featured groups and soloists Dorothea Serotkln, Simone
will Include Jack Price, violin; Salle, Louise L. DeVries,
Eric SUndquist, Trumpet; Marian Hawkins, and Louise
Frances Hoen1gswald, 'cello, M. Clyde.
and aquartetcomposedofmemProgram Chairman Is Mrs.
bers of the string section.
Harry Serotkln, and hostesses
are Mrs. William A. Golz and
Allce Pennock.
Control Center Opens
WFLN
AAI-goo FM-95.1
In Bloom On Campus
-
"Sabrlna Fair" by Samuel
Taylor wlll open neld Thursday
at the Plsyers Clubon"Falrvl.ew
road. This final show of tbe
The Junior High Fellowship
season wlll run througb Saturwlll Introduce Arthur and Helen
Bertholf, members of German- day, May 8, and Thursday
town Meeting, retired educators through Saturday, May 15. J.
WllItsm
stmmons Is the
and world travelers SUnday at
7:30 p.m. In WhIttier House. director.
Curtain time Is 8:20 p.m.
The Bertholfs wlll show
Doors
open at 7:50.
slides of Mexico and Cuba, and
will give a tall£. comparing the
revolutions, the problems, life
and achievements of Meldco and
Cuba, and their Implications
Delaware County's Civil Defor other countries In Latin fense Control Center, located
America.
In the basement of the Court
Students and other Interested House, will be open to the
memhers of the community are public on Tuesday from 10 a.m.
welcome.
to 4 p.m.
All County residents are Invited to see the operation of
this center which will serve
as the pOlice, fire and medical
communication nerve center for
%~ 10
$5 the entire County In the event
of either a natural or manmade disaster.
DON'T MISS
K13-1822
MUSIC CLUB TO
MEET MAY 9TH
BERTHOLFS TO
SPEAK SUNDAY
New items arriving every day
THE VA,RIETYCORN
Virginia Hath of the college
physical education department,
has been giving First AJd Instrucllon to the cadelles. The
girls practlce such skllls as
artificial respiratlon, how to
1!.IlDdage all types of Injuries,
how to ImprOvise with materIals at hand. At the successfUl
completion of the Instruction,
!he scouts will recel ve a First
Aid Badge.
CONCERT
MAY 7
- Pace,&
KI 3-1900
15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
INCOME TAX
INFORMATION
Eastern Pennsylvania area
employers were reminded today
that Aprll 30, 1965, Is an Important tax date. Collection
Manager of Internal Revenue,
Joseph J. Oakes, Jr., said It
Is the deadline for reporting
and paytng Income tax withheld
and social security taxes for
the calendar quarter ended
March 31, 1965.
Mr. Oak~s said employers
should use Form 941 to report
their tax lIablllty for that
period. They should mall It
along with deposltsry recelpt~
and full payment of taxes due
to 401 NorthBroadstreet,Phll~
adelphia, Pa. 19109.
Mr. Oake'S said that taxpayers
who make full and timely deposits of the taxes due for each
month of the quarter at a
Federal Reserve Bank or an
authorized commerCial bank
have unW May 10, 1965,
flle returns.
Circular E, "Employer's Tax
Guide," Which furnishes detslJed Ioformatlan on this
per annum
o
Your savings will bring you a more liberal return
than is usually paid on accounts affording such
READY AVAILABILITY o' your money when needed
ve Steps-Save_lime -Save by Mail
Consult us about our Optional Savings Plan
CHESTER MERCHANTS & MECHANICS
u: SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO
TION
,Is
uPon
from ava11sble
the Internal
I :~;r~~ Service
•
615 Welsh Sf.
Chester We Are As Close As Your Mailbox
Phone
TR 2·2011
Pille .,
April
Paae8
I\Dd fUmlshlng. spreadtng ana
Evidence of tuberculosis has
rolling cNshed rock.
been found in EgypUan mum2. Allowance Cor deficiency
be received
of
crushed rock.
swartbn.ore
mies
doting
as
far
back
as
AT WILCOX GALLERY
All materials and work shall
121
Park
1000 B.C.
Pa. on be In accordance with speclflThe annual student Art
cations. a COpy oC which may
INVITATION FOR BIDS
P.M ••
Exblblt of pa1otlngs, pottery, FOR KITCHEN ALTERATIONS I~~~~tr;~~:~;~~!
be secured Crom the ilnderTime,
signed.
1Irawlngs, and sculplure Is open
T be
SWartbmore-Rutledge If
The Borough reserves the
yards
daily at the wncox Gallery Union School District will reright to waive any Informalities
to
be
on the swarthmore college ceive bids (or. (I) General
Borough In the bids received: to reJ ect
(2) Heating and
campus from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Construction,
In
Corm as any or all bids; to award the
Ventilating, (3) Plumbing, and
contract only to those exThe exhibit will be open through (4) Electrical Cor kitchen alterperienced
In this class of work:
and
ations until 4 p.m •• 'l'Ilesday.
May 12.
and
to
the
bidder whose protons
1 May 25. at tbe DIstrict OUlce.
posal
Is
deemed
to be most
104 College Avenile. Swarthadvantageous
to
the public
more. Pa.. and at 7:30 p.m.
interest.
.
but not later than 8 p.m., May
25, at whlcb time 8Dddp~~:~
tbey will be publicly 01
Speclflcatlons may be
between 9 a. m. and
dally. except Satorday. 'S;l~~;~~'r
and holidays at Ibe I
Orfice or at the oUlce of the
arcbltects. Chappele and Crothers; 258 South Van Pelt Street.
Pb1ladelphla, aft e r I p.m ••
PERSONAL - Would Ibe kind FOR SALE ;- All kinds of used
May 12.
lady whoretumed the white wal- furniture. Modem and antique.
John H. Wigton,
let to Ibe Railroad Station Fri- Eight refrigerators. China and
Camp SUnshine wlll receive
day call the owner atKingswood glassware. TRemont 2-7473.
·1626 Walnut Street, Chester.
the profits from the Record
3-3077?
Swarthmore,
Hop sponsored by tbe Rotary
PERSONAL-Fumilure r e nn. FOR SALE - Anyone interested
Club of swarthmore, Saturday,
repairing. Quality work in a hobbyists' collection of
May 8. This affair will be held J """eIr,, i\epalred Pit. 1t13-421t1 ishing,
at moderate prices _ antiques Saturday Evening Post Covers?
in the swarthmore High School
and modem. Call Mr. Spanier. Many. many Rockwells and LeyKlngswood 4-4888
endeckers. Phone Klngswood
Gymnasium from 8 to 11 p.m.
3-2080.
and Is open to teenagers 14-18
WATCHMAKER
years of age, with Jackets and Formerly of F.C. Bode&Sons
FOR SALE - RotarY power mowPERSONAL-Black top drive- ed just reconditioned. Motor tune
ties for guys and skirts for P'Ii$Watch and Lock Repairs
ways, excavating. Free estl.. up, new spark plugs, blades
gals.
l:28 Y41e Ave.
SW8ltbDlOle mates. Top soli Call A. G. sharpened. Ready to go. $23.50.
Camp SUnshine, Delaware
Krama,ic;TRemont 4-6136.
KlngswoOd 3-2058 after Mondll.l'
county camp (or underprivPERSPNAL-'.'.rpentry job- FOR SALE - Piano, petite baIleged Children, bas been in
bing. recreation rooms. 00011 by grand Kimball. walnut case,
need of funds for several years
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly $450. Grandfather's clock Westand Is appreciative of any supminster chimes, mahogany-paint·
Klngswood 4-3781.
ed. $100. Bedroom sulte,mahog-..:..:..:..:-::...:.....:..:-::..-port however large or small
glass
anY,four poster twin beds. $100.
PERSONAL-China
and
that Is given. The SWarthmore
repaired.
Parchment
paper
lalnp
Kingswood 3_1647.
Rotary has designated other
shades recovered. Miss I. P. 1--=-=-.,.-------monies during the year and.
Bunting, Klngswood 4-3492.
FOR SALE-Pip.e. and fixtures
.
for pallo awning. Klngswood 3FUE LOlL
hopes to make a sizable con
PERSONAL - Thom Seremba. 4366.
trlbutlon through support oftbls· f
Slip cover for large chair, $15 to 1...:::.:..:.....--------affnlr
.~
$20 PLUS cost of FABRIC from FOR SALE - Antique· country
Th~ May 8theventlsafollow-· IL BURNER SERVIC
our samples. Re-upholstering _
filmlture. Lamps, glass and
up on the very successful
slip covers also made with your china. Chairs teeaned, rerushed.
fabric. swarthmorean Advertiser Will buy. Bullard. Klngswood
Hootenanny that was held last
BUDGET PLAN
since 1951. LUdlow 6-7592.
3-2165.
year and Is another project in
the interest of youth activities.
PERSONAL - Driveways and FOR SALE - Landscaping your
COAL
The fealure of H~ Lit wltb
parking areas built and resur- garden? Consider a blrd area
his guest recording artists and
faced. Cement work and retaln-. With a feeder, bird bath and bird
Ing walls. Cellars resurfaced house. The S. Crothers. Jrs.,
his entertalnmentsuchasDaoce
· and watelllroofed. Call MAdison 435 Plush Mill Road, WallingContests, Trophies, R e cor d
ford, LOwell 6-4551.
6-3675.
Prizes, etc. makes tbls three
FOR SALE - Used trombone in
hours
In the Inimitable
Hy Lit of
st fUn
I
. PERSONAL-LADIES. Earn $22 good condition, complete with
ye . ' for selling only 30 bottles 01 case.
Call Klngswood 3-3580.
Refreshments will be served
famous vanilla. Write Rawleigh,
STUDENT ART EXHIBIT
TB BOARD
HONORS 2
I
Reports 2% Intrease
In 1964 Receipts
TWO veteran members of the
Board of Directors oflbe Delaware County TB and Health
Association were honored for
20 years of steadfast and dIstlngulshed service last week
at the aseoclatlon's annual
meeting.
Pins were presented to Dr.
James E. Nancarrow,the assoelation's president and Mrs.
Frank IL Griffin, vice-president.
Also during the meeting Dr.
Samuel Enlon, of Wallingford
was elected a member of the
board of directors, filling the
vacancy by the death of Dr. A.
M. Sharpe.
Unanimously re-elected for
three year terms were Dr.
Nancarrow, President; Dr. A.
Armin stecher,flrst vlce.president; Mrs. Grlffln,second vlcepreSident; J. Newlon pew,vlcepresident and treasurer;LeRoy
F. F. wrlght,asslstant treasurer.
It was announced during the
meeting that the 1964 Christmas seal campaign reached an
all time high with total receipts coming to $12I,178.,an
increase of approximately 2%
over the previous year.Seven
bundred and forty-two volunteer.s contributed 4,620 hours
In preparing Seals for mailing.
In other business, 73 surveys conducted during the past
year, reached 35,972 persons,
an increase of 8,085 over those
,,-rayed during 1963.in addition,
7,634 students In 22 high schools
were tuberculin tested with 267
or 3.5% reacllng to the test.
Diabetic testing conducted In
flve communilies and one Industry netled a total of 1,934
persons. SlxIy of these were
referred to physicians for furtli8r study.
Through the association's
film IJbrary, 321 films were
viewed 1,245 tlme,9 reaching
a total of 54,744 persons.
EMERGENCY BLOOD
SWarthmore
sum
oC $100.
accompany Ibe
bid o( each contractor and the
person or firm to whom any
contract Is awarded must
execute an acruement and
, furnish honds as required by
'law, the form of which may
be examined In the office of
the undersigned.
Ruth A, B. Townsend
Boroughsecretary
2T-4-30
Botough res-
Idents' requests for blood may
be made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg,
Red cross .Chalrmari of Blood,
KI 3-0324 or to her co-chair·
man Mrs. Robert C. Van
!\avenswaay, KI 3 -8684.
Of all the people who have
ever lived, more have died of
tuberculosis than any other
disease, but as a result of the
widespread use of anti-tuberculosis drugs, the death rate
from this disease has been
decreasing sharply.
It.
2 P ••• • 9 P.M.
9 A.M. .'12
T•••day 2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
Wedn••day 9 A.M. • 12 N.
2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
Thursday 2 P.M. - 'P.M.
Friday
, A.M•• 12 M.
DANCE MAY 8TH TO
AID COUNTY CAMP
2 P.M. •. 9 P.M.
Satur!lay 10 A.M.. • P.M.
ESTATE NOTICE
OF- CLIFFORD
Dec'd. Late of the
of Swarthmore, DelPennSYlvania,
"'"'TATF
EMIL SPIES
Greer
Avenue,
li~~~~~~;;;;~~~~
.-.
-I ,.
YAN ALEN
BROTHERS, INC.
In the school cafeteria.
STATE .. MONROE 8T8.
JDDI&
LOwell 6-2176
OPBN PiUDA~ BVBNJNOB
PERSONAL - Lawns recondi-
ED AINIS
i~s~~.=;:ii=i~~~~~~;;;;;:~.
000 00000000000 r; 0000
The Ross Manor
. Home
Nursmg
36 E. Hinckley Avenue
Ridley Park LEhigh 2-9899
LO VELY COUNTRY
ATMOSPHERE
.
Convalescent, Aged, Senile
BIO'O~r@s PatieQrs Acce~t
Q...Q.
9000 OO\lOU U
.
"
Construction Company
Founded 1850
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
• Commercial
• Indllstrial
• Residen""
• Ch~rches
• Alterations
• Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
an" FlNlsr SIRVler
(These Three Go Together)
SEE MIt.EY & BROWN
SAVE BIG
on
your
NEW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
or VALIANT
MILEY & BROWN
dlBYSLER-PLYMQUI'II-VALIANT
.. E. STATE ST., Media
'''IIIe R_ .. Good Benke"
LO 8-'1251
tioned. giading, seeding and
· sodding. Also toP soil and
mushroom soil. Call MAdison 6• ,3675.
II 4-3898
R E E V E-S
'HI SMA .. UST DEAI.IR
wl'h the ..OWIST PRlelES
13 years. Lea·
man, Klngswood 3-5755.
Residential Specialist
HORAC~
3 PARK AVENUE
KI4·2727
S,,'arthlTlore. Pa.
PEaOONAi.-'---P-i-";;-;' tuning
specialist, min 0 r repairing.
QuallUed member Piano Technicians Guild,
I
Photographic Supplier
PAINTING
rIINTI~RIO.R &
I
Painti.g Coatractor
ford place entertained on
Saturday evening at a bridal
shower In honor of her future
sister-In-law Miss Lois
worner of Newlown Square
whose marriage to Mr. George
Pruitt of Chadds Ford wlll take
place on June 26. There were I
14 guests present.
Picture Framing
Jack Prichal'd
1~~~~~~=~~~~~~:Department
PAD ?66F - 1260, FOR SALE - 15 foot Gruman
'I
Chester.- Pa.
News
Note
Mrs. Charles Lee of Haver-
• Custom Kitchens
• Custom Bathrooms
and
Monday
ROTARY HOLDS
SUNSHINE HOP
ROGER RUssa I
DO YOU KNOW?
tHE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
. Bwartbmore, pa.
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG.
Swarthmore, Po. K14-1700
r
OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
DELAWARE COURTY
FUEL DEALEH ASSOCIATION
aluminum canoe with lateen
sailing rig. Klngswood 3-5794.
Free Estimates
Klngswood 3-8761
ELNWOOD
I
Co.Wal.ScHt Ho••
SWarthmore
Eslabllsbed 1932
QIlet. RestIUl a.noundinp
'1:ll~etiOlot 2....Hour Huminl
Klnaswoc)d 3.0272
FOR SALE - Flower anangement books; vases; containers;
ferneries; cabarets; metal plant
stakes, etc. Klngswood 3.-2774.
FOR SALE - Aqua- Cat Salling Catamaran. fast fUn for
whole family. May be seen.
$550. or make offer. Klngswood
~741.
FORREHT
WANTED
FOR RENT - Pile is soft and
lofty
••• colors
retain with
brilliance
in carpets
cleaned
Blue
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer
$1. Swarthmore, Hardware Company, 11 South Chester Road.
Swarthmore, Pa. Klngswood 3-
WANTED - Coins. Top cat ...
logue prices paid for your U.s.
OW5.
EXTERIOR
singles - sets - or accumula..
tlons. Call TRemont 2-4019 or
LUdlow 6-9463.
WANTED - Baby-sitting for all
ages. Call Klngswood 3-4983.
••••••••.w.
Edward G. Chipma"
aad Son
General
Contractor
BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
Pree Estimates
1401. Ridley Avenue
Ch.ater, Po.
TRemont 2-4759
TR.mont 2-5689
. . . . . . . . . . .1
FOR RENT - Swarthmore, first
WANTED - Senior High School HIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtlllllllUlllllllllllllllllllftm.
floor, two. bedrooms, bath,dining student
availabl. as baby-sitter
room, modem kitchen, laundry_
large living room. fireplace. por- for the summer. Call Klngswood
ches, shady lawn, garag~. 4-2482.
Adults. no pets. TRemont 4,
0764.
WANTED - Woman desires
:l5l)., Chestn.ut St., Cheste!
____________ 1 houseworkparl-time. Experience
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Third and reference. Call Tremont 4TRemont 2-5373
fioor apartment. Newly decor- 3431.
24-Hour Nursing· care
ated three rooms, kitchen and
Aged,
Senile. Chronic
bath. Cent ral location. Adults. WANTED - Mother's helper over
KIngswood 3-1879.
16 years 4 to 5:30 dallY ·and convalescent Men and Women
Saturday and SUnday at agreed Excellent Fbod - Spacious Grounds
FOR RENT _ Rutledge _ Lin- times. Two young boys•. KIngs··
Blue cro.. HOllQred
den Avenue. First fioor apart- _w=oo~d::...:3-.-::.3.::36::8::.:....._ _ _..,...._
Belvedere
Convalescent Home
ment, three rooms and bath. re- WANTED - Day's work desired
decorated. Adults, $75. Kings- by wOman. Experience and refwood 4-1735 or KIngswood 4- ences. TRemont 6-1551.
7289.
FOR RENT _ Swarthmore _ Ju- ___L_O_S_T_AN-D-FO_U_N....:..D-_
ly 4 - Labor Day_ House, four LOST
.
bedrooms,2'h baths, shady yard.
- MlSSing from our yard,
convenient location. Call even.. girl'5 blue Armstrong bicycle.
ings, Klngswood 3-6769,
Three gears. Rease call Kings-
FOR RENT - Three rooms and
bath unfumished aparbnent. All
utilities suitable for one person
or couple. Klngswood 3-5756.
LOST - Eye glasses February
14 between High School andvillage. Black with gray streaks.
Klngswood 4-6671.
_~_~_ _....:..~~-~_W~0~0~d~3_-~~~2~3~._ _ _ ____
=.
For Wallingford Man,
pennsylvania MIlltary College'. ,2.8 mJlUon .clsnce epg1neering buUding· will be
named Kirkbride Hall of Science
and Englneering in honor 'of
cbalmer G. Kirkbride,. accord·
ing to an announcement made
by Dr. Clarence R. Moll, president of PMC. Kirkbride i. a
director of sun on Company
and vice president In charge
of researcb and englneering.
The four-story,87,OOOsquare
foOt structure Is scheduled to
·be ready for use in september.
It wlll hoUSe clesSrooms,
labOratories; researcb lacUlUes and offices for the
College's science and eoglneerbig divisions.
10 making the announcement,
Dr. Moll cited Kirkbride's
varied cDntrlbuUons. "PMC Is
proud to perpetually Identify
Mr. KirkbrIde wllh the
College," he said. "His accompllsbments as a sclenUst,
englneer,educator,adm1n1strator and inventor have been of
the highest dIst1n~tlon."
Kirkbride joined sun 011 in
1956 after serving as presIdent
and board chairman of Haudry
Process Corporation (now
Houdry process and Cbemlcal
company, . a dlv1sIon of Air
products and Chemicals, IoC.).
A native of Tyrone, Olda.,
KirkbrIde received botb bacbelor and master of science in
eoglneering degress from the
University of Michigan. In 1930,
he heganblacarserinengineering wllb tbe research department of standard 011 Company
of Indlsna. In 1934 be transferred to the Indiana subsldlary
Pan American Refining Corporation (now American 011
Company) as asslatant director
of researcb, and In 1942 he
became chief of chemical
engineering development at
Magnolls Petroleum Company
(now part of Mob 11 011
Company).
_
From 1944 to 1947, Kirkbride
served as D1stIngu1shed Professor o( Cbemlcal EngineerIng at the Agrlcllltural and
Mechanical College of Tezas.
.in 1947 be Joined the Houdry
flrm as manager of tbe research and development division, becoming in 1948 a
director and vice president in
charge of the researcb and
development division. He became president and board
chairman in .1952. He aleo
served as a director of CalaI~c Construction Company, a
subsidiary of Houdry, from 1952
to 1956.
in 1956, he joined sun on
COmpany as elt9CuUve director
y ..tt, #41, ......C4 ......'"
Kirkbrlde'hOldo 12 petenls
on desalting crude petroleum,
blgb pressure absorption of
bydrocarboD8 and catalytic
processes. He is the author
of "Chemical Engineering
Fundamen\Q1s," publlshed by
McGraw -HUI In 1947, and has
centributed several papers to
publications on maosgement,
education, taxation, economiCS,
beat transfer, multl..component
fractionation, phase equlllbria
and catalytiC processes.
In 1946, he served as a
scientific consultant to Ibe secretary of War in connection
wltb the B1k1n1atombombtests.
A licensed professional engineer in both Pennsylvania and
New York, KIr~bride is dtrector
of SUOOIln Chemical Company,
a Joint aff1llate of SUO on Compeny and 011 n Mathieson
Cbemical corporation, and a
director and past presIdent of
Avlaun corporation, a Joint
affiliate of FMC Corporation
and SUO 011 Company.
Elected a -member of the
bqard of trustees o( Pennsylvania MIlitary College in
1956, he has been a vice president of tbe College's board
since 1959. He bolda honorary
degrees from Beaver College
and Drexel institute o( Technology.
Kirkbride Is a past president
(1954) of the Amerlcanlnstltute
of Cbemlcal Eoglneers and receIved that organization' 8 Professional Progress Award in
1951. Other professloual and
teebnlcal societies in which he
holds memberships are the
American Chemical Society,
American Societyfor Englneering Educatlon,AmericanPetroleum Instltute, the Franklin'
Instltute and tbe American
Ordnance Association. He was
presented in 1964 wltb the
"Engineer of the Year Award"
by
tbe Delaware County
chapter, Pennsylvania Society
of Professional Engineers.
He Is director of the Delaware
County National Bank. He ts
married to the former Blllie
Skains of Galveston, Tex., and
Ibey have a son, Chalmer G.,
Jr. Tbelr home Is on Churcb
road, Walllngford.
_
Mon.', May 3
Tues., May 4
Wedding Announcemenls
FactoiY & Office Fonns
Secretarial Service - Resumes
343 Dartmouth Ayenue
Swarthmore
GROWING RESPONSIBILITES
As your family grow..
K I 3 - U97
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1
eztrB. value of lEtna Cas-
lucb a help to get the
ualty policies with
Weds., May 5
10
do YOu., financial responsi.
bilities. That', why it',
Thurs., May 6
the
P.S.-Personal Service-at no extra cost. It assures
you of insurance that keep.
pace with your needs.
MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED
PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Po.
II 4-0221
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RAOIO SERIES
SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFlL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAl,-FlI, 106.1 m...
P\TER E. TOLD
All Linss of Insurance
U:I. DS1tmputb Ave.
Klngswaod 3-1833
.
.uJIA ClSUlTY
_~c
lIlY
FA Ii I • II I E IICiI
,'e • I US
tp,,,,
PC'"
CHESTER B. STORY
SERVICES HELD
Mrs. J, R. KlIne of 5119
Advance reglatratloD8 have Riverview road was bereaved
been received from 18 unlls by tbe deatb of ber brother,
for the 1965 Spring Camporee Chester Bradstreet story, on
of tbe Keystone DIstrict, Valley
u
Forge cOIInc1l of Boy Scouls,
....
to be held May 111·23 at Plgson
Run Farm, near Malvern. Tbe
property is owned by Edward
J. Feeney, Esquire, wbo was
also bost to Keystone Dlatrlct
scouls in 1964.
Accordlng to Harry C. Kebm,
Springfield, tbe Camporee's
genernl chairman, the total
registration . goal Is 28 unlls
representing 850 registered
scouts, explorers and sea
scouts In the Eastern Delaware
County dlatrict.
~win8 Canoer'1 Seven Danger
Serving with Mr, Kehm are: Sllnala-and bee ding tbem
J. IL PQW8I1, campmaster; promptly-could lave your llfe:
James Reeves, pbyslcal· arI. Unuaue1 bleeding or Iliarangements; J. J. Bellini, bealth
charso.
2.A lump or lhickeninS in Ibe
and safety; JobnRanldn,flnaoce;
bxeaat or elaewberc.
David Hughes, program; R. L.
S.
A
lore that doca not bca1.
Colt, special guests; James
4. Change in bowel or bladder
Garrison, Judging and awards;
habits.
Hugb Myers, trading post; R. A.
5. HOaneDCSS or cough.
Ranldn, information center;
6. Indigestion or dilllCuity in
George Tbomas, communicaswallowing.
tions; J. V. secundo,camphost;
7. CbIlD# in a wart or mole.
K. C. conrad, personal fitness; IT your sipal lasts 10Dller Iban
A. M. Valz, publicity; and Jack two "'.ek., .e. your dOlct.,r
R. Lawson, scout e"ecutlve. to learn if it means can"Our Camporee,"saldKehm, cer. See him once a year,
for a cboell-up.
"slarts wltb the recognition thai anyway.
And belp fight cancer with
a patrol Is the basic camping 1\ check to CANCEIl, cIa
unit of scouUng. As a Boy Scout P08lmoater.
demonstrates tbe flnestinScout
. AMERICAN CANCER SOCJEI
Behavior, Good Uniform and
General APpearance, so Ibe
petrol demonstrates Its very
best camping tecbnlque and
shares itsezperlencewltbotber
petrols."
Benlor scouts not performing.
in a troop leadership capacity
should register now. Jordon H.
powell, LE 2-5837,laacceptlng·
registrations.
The evenls wlll be divided
into two categories. They include band slgnals, axemaoshlp,
nature Identlflcatlon, fiy casting, rope life saving, knot tieing,
ftrst nld, lasbing and compass.
Tbe Camporee will be open
to tbe public starting at 2 p.m.
on Saturday, May 22. A campfire
will conclude the activities at
8:30 p.m.
f8:ke· . . · . .·. .·
30 seconds
to read this.
It may
help save
your life.
*'
Saturday, AprU 24,inLalteland,
Fia.
Mr. stor),wasgraduatedfrom
Tufts College and for 40 years
was a leacher of EDlllsb and
sPeecb In Plttsburgb scbools.
For 15 years he was a critic
teacber in EogUsh for the Uolverslty of Pittsburgh.
In tbe field of community
drama, he was one of the founders of The PIttsburgh Playhouse. He was also connected
witb the Drama Lear,ue of pittsburgb, edltlDc lis Review and
serving as lis presIdent.
Mr. story bad llved In Lake:
land for 15 years followlog b1s
retlrem'tnt. He Is survived by
b1s wife, Harriet Louise stou,
two sons, and silt grandcblldren.
Funeral services were held in
Lakeland on Monday, April 26.
I
"I saw It In '!be swartturnrellll"
Joseph's Barber Shop
14 Park Avenue
Aduh Hair Cuts
. C.ildr••
( up to 14
Patty Callpben
years of age)
Harry Oppenla.der
HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX
8-10 Park Ave.
Ope. Week Days· 9:30 to 5':30
Friday Eve.ings • ~:OO to 9:00
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
KI 4-2828
KI 3-1460
CHAIRS GPB MEETING
. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. spafford
of Rutgers avenue motored to
west Virginia University last
weekend with their three sons,
Jim, Michael, and stepben MCCane so that Mrs. Spofford
could be the presiding chairman
of the Gamma Phi Beta Sororlty
province Cooferance. Their
daughter Barhara McCane joined them tbere as sophomore
representative of Gunma Phi
from Penn Slate.
Others attending from tbe
Philadelphia arsa were Mrs.
G, So Trostle of Chadds Ford
and Virginia HUdretb of wynnewood.
SWARTHMORE·RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
PRINTING SERVICE
IMORAN Progtam
Books
PhotOlltats
BOY SCOUTS SET
MAY CAMPOREE
of the researcb and englneerlng
department. He was appointed
to bIa present position in 1960
and made a director in 1963.
nJRNm ProO.
11II11II.IIIIIOh.
Free Estillates
Estaltllslt•• 1873
III me S2,800,000 Hall
Four local women Iak1nc
training for the Delaware
county Girl Scouts will leave
this morolng to camp overII1ght with other trainees at
sunset HUI returnlng bome tomorrow. Those tsJdng instructions are:
·Mrs•. David Van L. Taylor
of South swartbmo/e avenue;
Mrs. Ralpb G. Young, Jr., of
Cedar laDe; Mrs. Hal Doig of
Westmlnslsr avenue and Mrs.
J. G. Hebble, m, of Norlb
Chester road.
SIDING
SPOUTING
-SwarihlTlort:,
TRAINEES SET FQR
OVERNIGHT CAMPOUT
.PMC HONORS
KIRKBRIDE
III='f'iE¥.N
FOR. RENT - Roo,!, and bath" FOUND - Girl's glasses black
Parking, transportatlOn, genUe-1 frames. Call for at Poli~e staman. Call TRemont 4~764. 1 tion mornings.
ROOfiNG
April 30, 1985
Fri., May 7
Sat., May 8
WEEK OF MAY 3, 1965
3:30 P.M. - Varsity Baseball Lonsdowne - Home
3:30 P.M. - Varsity&JV LacrosseWesttown - Home
3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Baseball Media - Home
3:30 P.M. - Jr. High Track -Inter.
boro - Hame
3:30 P.M. - Boys' Tennis -Marple.
Newtown - Away
3:30 P.M. - Varsity Track Hether Providence - Home
Geranium delivery - 10th grade
12:20 P.M. - Jr. High Assembly
3:30 P.M. -Varsity&JVLacro ... Springfield - Away
.
3:30 P.M. - Varsity Baseball Chichester - Away
3:30 P.M. - Boys' Te:nnis - Spring.
field - Home
3:30 P.M. -Girls' Tennis - Springfield - Away
3:30 P.M. -3rd& 4th Lacrosse Springfield - Away
3:30 P.M. - JV Track - LansdowneHome
•
Jr. High Baseball N.th.r Providence - Away
8:00 P.M. - Orchestra Concert
Su~urban Track Meet - Norristown, Pa.
2nd WEEK OF CONFERENCES GRADES ., 5, & 6
Provldent- your financial partnerhelps make your house a showplace
with a home Improvement loan
Here's ho:-" to make. your house the envy of friends and neighbors in one easy
partnership. Talk With people at your nearest Provident office. Tell them your
plans to fix up, remodel or enlarge. Together, you'll work out a Home Improvement Loan on terms· at home with your budget. At low bank rates, too. Live
better, partner, with Provident around the house!
PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
Lima-LO 6-8300; Media-LO 6-8300
Springfield-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
Nether Providence-'-LO 6-8300
Member Federal Deposit Insuronce Corporation' Member Federal Rese"", System
.
.~, ..:, ...;",:,:,~): .. .;
~
,
...
:"~,, '.":~:~;
.
,.,,' ....
,-
; ..
"f.':'-;
,'.:
.' ..•.••..• ;.....) :
'r."';-·"'·.,:-,:···:·,· ... -j",: ,.,'.
":'"~''' ,.~.J•.•
,:-;',;'..':
:.:.;>....:.,":.;,<, .!... ,t.:, ....";;.
',,,..•.
.,.... , .
.
,b····'·;,;,
... :.·.·'.. ·'···;
; .• / '..:.~~ ....;."JIf.;.~;.C'~,r, ••... .'f'~\.,·
,._" .•.•~,,P.; - .....
'",'::.. ~',"',
~~:\. ~ .. , "
,4i:,...... ) .....
.....
, l ...
.'
'!4'~"'":
'/
~ace 8
..'.
.
r>
I,J!'
"
.i
",
--------------------~------------------~---------MRS. TOLD REVIEWS CHESTER MOVEMENT PARENTS DAY
Media Friends Name
Mrs. Alice Brodhead
The Media Friends SChool
committee has announced that
Mrs. Allce K. Brodhead, Ogden
avenue, has been named
principal beginning next September. Mrs. Brodhead Is
currently teachlng a'n elementary education seminar at
SWarthmore College which
Includes supervising student
teachers.
Mrs. Brodhead has wide experience In the field of elementary education. She Is a
graduate of University ofPenosylvania with a bachelor of
SClence degree in Education
and a Masters in EngHsh
Literature. In 1951, she joined
the SWarthmore College faculty.
She Is a member of the
Rel1g1ous Society of Friends
and served on the Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting Committee on
Education. Her special interest
Is elementary education, and
she is closely related to the
newest developments in the
field.
Mrs. Brodhead replaces Mrs.
Louise Lindley of Media who
bas taught at Media Friends
tor 11 years and served as
principal s10ce 1958.
Cub Pack112
Cub Scout Pack 112 wlll meet
at 7:30 tOnight at the Presbyterian Church. The program
Is entitled "The Green Thumb."
MODERN
DRUGS
••• YOUR
BEST
,
.
i
I
.1
I
<,
i
!l,
I
\
"
Modern drugs may save your
life - and at really reasonable costa. They almost al. .ys reduce your total cost
of sickness because they are
to effective. We regularly
carry all the new products,
10 bring your prescriptions
to us. Fair prices, always.
I
,:
A.G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD
KI3-0586
FOR
S~.
CITIZENS
Tbe Friendly Open House for
Senior ClUzens met on Monday
afternoon at 2 p.m., at the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Peter E. Told gave
a resume of books recommended for summer reading U A Measure of Independence"
by John R. 1\Inls, "The Ordways" by wlUlam Humphrey,
a story 0; four Journeys, "Girl
from Fitchburg" a story of
famU}' life and "Journey to
Boston" by Mary Ellen Chase,
a story of her Polish neighbors
In the Connecticut River Valley.
Tea was served by a committee from the Friendly Circle
chaired by Mrs. Arthur Redgrave and assisted by Allce
Marriott, Pauline Durnall, Mrs.
Mark Bittle, Mrs. H. Seymour
Colton, Mrs. W. J. Frank, Mrs.
Elllott Wells, Mr·s. Margaret
Kent, Mrs. E. D. Brauns, Mrs.
Frank McCowan and Mrs. John
Pitman. Helen Moore presided
at the tea table.
.
LACROSSE CLUB
STANDS AT 2-1-1
The Tomahawk Lacrosse
Club, coached by MUIard
Robinson, defeated the Haverford High SChool J. V. by the
score of 8 to 4 Saturday morning. Sandy Thomson led the
scoring with 4 goals, followed
by B111 Allen with 3 and Doug
GlD with 1. Thomson,
and
Jim Hayes also registered
assists.
Jay Magee's work at goalie
and the fine defensive play of
Sam Hopper were the highllghts
of the game. Reggie Harvey,
BUI Cushing, Lew VireUi, Dave
Ashley, John and Pete Derickson, Pete Cornog, Roger
Ullman, John Frost, Wa I t
Eckenhoff and Paul Alberts
rounded out the team eftort.
The preceding Saturday the
Club defea.ted the west Chester
High School Lacrosse Club 7
to 6 in an overtime game. Bill
Allen had 3 goals, Doug G111
2~ and John Derickson
and
George Rivello each tallied 1.
The team's record now stands
at 2 wins, 1 loss and a tie.
Because of College Boards, tomorrow's game with west
Chester has been postponed.
om
,
THESE SERVICES YOUR
, 'J
: f
6ARMBITS RECBVE WHEN
,(
WEINSTEIN'S IS YOUR DRYQEAltER
.:j
,
:1
ILl FREE MOTHPROOfING
i
~
; 1
IlJ fREE MILDEWPROOFI6
;:
I
IZJ FREE M_ REPAIRS'
I
[lJ EXPEIT..PRESSIII6
FOR THE ULTIMATE IN PROFESSIONAL
PROTECTION AND EXPERT CARE, CALL
I
\ !
JERRY AT
,
EINSTEIN'S
JOO PAIUC AVENUE
L
"
;
Swarthmore
K13-1727
flEE
AT COLLEGE
MAY 1ST
TOPIC FOR WEDS.
Dr. Clarence Moll, president
MiUtary
Conege, Chester, and general
chal~man
of the Greater
Chester Movement, will speak
Wednesday, May 5, at 8 p.m.
In MCCahan Hall of the Presbyterian Church.
The public Is cordially invited to hear Dr. Moll's talk
on "The Progress of the Greater
Chester Movement."
The program Is presented
by the Church and SOCiety
Committee of the church.
of the Pennsylvania
To Hear Rosenberg
I
The senior High Spring Program at the presbyterian
Church wUl continue sunday
with Dr. Alburt Rosenberg, assistant professor of natural
science at the college. The
topic will be "Advances 10
Molecular Biology and the
Future of Man" 10 this series
on Science and Rel1g1on.
The evening begins with a
potluck supper 10 the Hearth
Room at 6:30 p.m. Those plan-.
ning to attend are requested
to bring a main dish, a salad,
or a dessert in sufficient
or a dessert in sufficient
qUantity for six.
New officers elected at the
group's last meeting are as
tollows:
President Ned Coslett; vicepresident Bob SUzie; additional
committee 'members Stophanie
Gayley from the 11th grade and
Ann Vaurio from the 10th grade.
TO A TTEND BUCKNELL
INAUGURA TION
David L. BoWler, associate
professor of electrical engineering at SWarthmore College, wUl be the official
.delegate of the college to the
Inauguration of Dr. Charles H.
Watts n as president of Bucknell University on saturday•
May 1. Mr. Bowler is also
an alumnus of ,Buckneq.
Delegates from nearly 300
collegelJ and unlverslties and
representatives of learned
societies, Bucknell alumni
clubs and undergraduate student
organizations will attend the
ceremony at which the former
executive associate of the
American'Council on Education
KAPPAS TO MEET
w1ll be formally installed as
the eleventh president in
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Bucknell's· 119-year history.
sewing group wlll meet on
Tuesday, May 4 at the home
of Mrs. Fred Wood, 601 North
High street, West Chester.
BONUS DAYS AT WEINSTEIN'S
';1
April 30. 1965 I
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Arrange lours For
Mental Health Week
Area residents will have the
opportunity to participate 10
the nationally observed Mental
Health we~k by joining tours,
seeing unlqUe exhibits and
special activities at Norristown
state Hospital, on the beginning
of Open House Week at the
Hospital, SUnday, May 2.
SUnday guided tours will be
conducted at 10 a.m., 1:30p.m ••
3 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Tours of the Hospital for
special organizations and
groups may be arranged from
May 3 through May 8 by appointment. Groups wishing to
arrange a tour on those days
may call the Hospital, BRoadway 5-9'700 and speak to Lee
Chapla, extension 501, or Frank
Ebel't extension 481.
'
Parents of swarthmore College students will arrive thls
saturday, May 1, to spend
Parents' Day on the campus
and attend the many events
planned for them.
The performance by the
Classlcs CluboflfThe Bacchae"
of Euripides, in Greek, will be
given in the SCott Outdoor
Auditorium at 1:30 p.m.
Sports events will Include
a tennis match with Haverford
on the Wharton Courts at 2 p.m.
and a track meet with Haverford
on Clothier Fields at 2:30 p.m.
The traditional crownlng of
the May Queen will take place
In the Scott OUtdoor Auditorium
at 4 p.m.
A Joint concert of the SWarthmore College Chorus and
Orchestra will be presented in
Clothier at 8 p.m.
.
EWINGS CELEBRATE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Ewing of Columbia avenue were
.honored SUnday afternoon, AprU
25, on the occasion of their
golden wedding anniversary at
a rec~ption at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing,
Jr., of Maplewood road, wayne.
The 275 attending guests included long-time friends and
neighbors of the distinguisbed
couple who. have been residents
of swarthmore tor approximately 40 years•
Senior .High Dance
The Senior High spring Dance
of the swarthmore High school
was held on April 23 at 8:30
p.m. The Japanese theme ot
the dance was "Sayonara."
Overall chairman was Cindy
Fox. Other chatrmen Included:
Harry Kaplan (theme), Lou
Dudley (programs),. Alex McNell (music), Dick Daniel
(business), Judy Golz (chaperones"-1ovitations), Wee m ie
Toland (refreshments),Jennifer
Bell (publicity) and Sally James
(decorations).
About one. of every 40 persons over 40 years of age
suffers from glaucoma.
TOPIC FOR JRS.
T he swarthmore Junior
Woman's Club will meet on
TUesday, at 8 p.m.· to hear
Mrs. Weston Tomlinson, a
member of tbe club, In a program on "New rr:chnlques In.
Teaching Reading. '
Mrs. Tomlinson Is. Reading
CODSultant for the Chester
SChool system. She received
her B.A. trom Wllson College
and ber M.A. In the psychology
of reading at Temple University. For six years she
taught elementary school and
has been a reading cODSultant
for three years.
I Delco Disaster
E
M ay
S
lercise
Delaware county's CivU Defense organlzaUon will conduct
a Disaster EXercise May 5
beg1nnlng at 2 p.m.'
,
! All local County Civil 1>8tense organlzaUons and nine
area hospitals wl11 parUclpate
In the program, which will begln with a simulatetl' al r
disaster at the Springfield
country Club.
From the momentofthecrash
at 2:45 p.m., all Civil Defense
participants will swing lnto
a c t1 0 n. Emergency medical
crews wlll·be dispatched to the
country club where they will
give first aid to the casualties
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna and evacuate them to one ot
of Riverview road attended the the nine area hospitals which
christening of their grand- wlll be set up for the simulated
daughter suzanne E. Stauffer emergency.
on Sunday 10 the Highland
This wlll be the fifth con~
Presbyterian C h u r c h, Lan- secutive year that all of Delcaster.
aware county's Civil DefenSe
SUzanne is the third daughter units have joined together in
of Mr. and Mrs. William E. an all County disaster exercise.
stauffer. Mrs. stauffer is the
former Marlon Gayle Hanna
"I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
of SWarthmore.
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
r.~'."'.
C.rl",
EDGMONT AVE '.... SEVENTH & WELSH STS
'lI~daJt
PEARES have
... ·
~
£ - Z - I L '
So.. e of our fallous foundation Brands
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o Bestform
o Camp (surgical)
o Carnival
o Corde De Parie
o Flexnit
o Elexees
o Glamorise
o Jantzen
oNemo
o Maidenform
o Vanity
o Surprise
o Smoothie
o Hollywood Vassaretta
Bella Mode
Breathin Bra
Cupid
T for Tall
Del ightform
Exquisite Form
Freeman (maternity)
Gossard
.
Lily of France
Lady Marlene
Perma Lift
Sarong
Tru-Balance
Warners '.
SPEARE'S FOUNDATIONS-Second Floor
WE'RE :2 YEARS OLD TODAY!
JUST OUT O,F DIAPERS
THANKS AGAIN
For For Your Patronage
For Your WarmthFor Your Kindness
OIL
HEAT
C~OSTS
MUCH
LESS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Richard N. Koffler
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
./
~ INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
April 30, 1965
THE SWARTHMOREAN
Page 8
--------------------~------------------~----------CHESTER MOVEMENT I PARENTS DAY
Media Friends Name MRS. TOLD REVIEWS TOPIC FOR WEDS.
AT COLLEGE
FOR SR. CITIZENS
Mrs. Alice Brodhead
The Media Friends School
Committee has announced that
Mrs. Alice K. Brodhead, Ogden
avenue,
has be e n named
principal beginning next September. Mrs. Brodhead Is
currently teaching an elementary education seminar at
SWarthmore College w h i c h
includes supervising stUdent
teachers.
Mrs. Brodhead has wIde experience in the field of elementary education. She is a
graduate of University of Pennsylvania wJth a bachelor of
Science degree in Education
and a Masters in English
Literature. In 1951, she joined
the Swarthmore College faculty.
She is a member of the
Religious Society of Friends
and served on the Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting committee on
Education. Her special interest
1s elementary education, and
she is closely related to the
newest developments in the
field.
Mrs. Brodhead replaces Mrs.
Louise Lindley of Media who
has taught at Medla Friends
for 11 years and served as
principal since 1958.
Cub Pack112
Cub Scout Pack 112 wUl meet
at 7:30 tonight at the Presbyterian Church. The program
is entitleduThe Green Thumb."
MODERN
DRUGS
+
••• YOUR
BEST
Modern drugs may save your
life - and at really reasonable costs. They almost always reduce your total cost
of sickness because they are
so effective. We regularly
earry all the new products,
80 bring your prescriptions
to us. Fair prices, always.
A.G. CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 SOUTH CHESTER
ROAD
K13-0586
The Friendly Open House for
Senior Citizens met on Monday
afternoon at 2 p.m., at the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Peter E. Told gave
a resume of books recommended for summer reading "A Measure of Independence"
by John He TuniS, "The Ordways" by William Humphrey,
a story of four Journeys, "Girl
from Fitchburg" a story of
family life and II Journey to
Boston" by Mary Ellen Chase,
a story of her Pollsh neighbors
in the Connecticut River Valley,
Tea was served by a commlttee from the Friendly Circle
chaired by Mrs. Arthur Redgrave and assisted by Allce
Marriott, Pauline Durnall, Mrs.
Mark Bittle, Mrs. H. Seymour
Colton, Mrs. W. J. Frank, Mrs.
ElUott Wells, Mr s. Margaret
Kent, Mrs. E. D. Brauns, Mrs.
Frank McCowan and Mrs. John
Pitman. Helen Moore presided
at the tea table.
Dr. Clarence Moll, president
of the Pennsylvania M1I1tary
College, Chester, and general
chairman of the Greater
Chester Movement, w1ll speak
Wednesday, May 5, at 8 p.m.
in McCahan Hall of the Presbyterian Church.
The public is cordially invited to hear Dr. Moll's talk
on "The Progress ofthe Greater
Chester Movement."
The program is presented
by the Church and Society
Committee of the church.
To Hear Rosenberg
The Senior High spring Program at the presbyterian
Church wlll continue sunday
with Dr. Alburt Rosenberg, assistant professor of natural
science at the college. The
topic w1ll be .. Advances in
Molecular Biology and the
Future of Man" in this series
on Science and Religion.
The evening begins with a
potluck supper in the Hearth
Room at 6:30 p.m. Those planning to attend are requested
to bring a main dish, a salad,
or a dessert In sufficient
or a dessert in sufficient
quantity for six.
New officers elected at the
group's last meeting are as
follows:
President Ned Coslett; vicepresident Bob SllzIe; additional
committee members Stephanie
Gayley from the 11th grade and
Ann Vaurlo from the lOth grade.
LACROSSE CLUB
STANDS AT 2-1-1
The Tomahawk Lacrosse
Club,
coached by Mlllard
Robinson, defeated the Haverford High School J. V. by the
score of 8 to 4 Saturday morning. Sandy Thomson led the
scoring with 4 goals, followed
by Bill Allen with 3 and Doug
Glll with 1. Thomson, Glll and
Jim Hayes also registered
assists.
Jay Magee's work at goalie
and the fine defensive play of
sam Hopper were the highlights
of the game. Reggie Harvey,
Bill Cush1ng, Lew Virelll, Dave
Ashley, John and Pete Derickson, Pete Cornog, Roger
Ullman, John Frost, Wa I t
Eckenhoff and Paul Alberts
rounded out the team effort.
The preceding saturday the
Club defeated the West Chester
High School Lacrosse Club 7
to 6 in an overtime game. B111
Allen had 3 goals, Doug GlIl
2, and John Derickson and
George Rivello each tallied 1.
The team's record now stands
at 2 wins, 1 loss and a tie.
Because of College Boards, tomorrow's game with West
Chester has been postponed.
Arrange Tours For
Mental Health Week
BONUS DAYS AT WEINSTEIN'S
..._. THESE SERVICES YOUR
GARMENTS RECEIVE WHEM
WEINSTEIN'S IS YOUR DRYClEANER
ItJ FREE MOTHPROOFING
lZJ FREE MllDEWPROOFING
o
FREE MINOR REPAIRS
iLl EXPEtl.PRESSING
FOR THE ULTIMATE IN PROFESSIONAL
PROTECTION AND EXPERT CARE, CALL
JERRY AT
EINSTEIN'S
100 PARK AVENUE
Swarthmore
KI3-172'7
MAY 1ST
Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Ewing of Columbia avenue were
.honored SUnday afternoon, April
25, on the occasion of their
golden wedding anniversary at
a reception at the home or
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing,
Jr., of Maplewood road, Wayne. :
The 275 attending guests included long-time friends and
neighbors of the distinguisbed
couple who have been residents
of Swarthmore for approxImately 40 years.
Senior High Dance
David L. Bowler, associate
professor of electrical engineering at SWarthmore College, wlll be the official
.delegate of the college to the
inauguration of Dr. Charles H.
Watts II as president of Bucknell University on Saturday,
May 1. Mr. Bowler is also
an alumnus of BucknelJ.
Delegates from nearly 300
collegel'; and universities and
representatives
of learned
SOCieties, Bucknell a I urn 11 i
clubs and undergraduate student
organizations will attend the
ceremony at which the former
executive associate of the
American Council on Education
KAPPAS TO MEET
will be formally installed as
the eleventh president in
The Kappa Kappa Gam rna Bucknell's lt9-year history.
Sewing group will meet on
Tuesday, May 4 at the home
of Mrs. Fred wood, 601 North
High street, West Chester.
I
I
Area residents will have the
opportunity to partiCipate in
the nationally observed Ment~.l
Health Week by joining tours,
seeing unique exhibits and
special activltles at Norristown
state Hospital. on the beginning
of Open House Week at the
Hospital, SUnday, May 2.
SUnday guided tours will be
conducted at 10 a.m., 1:30p.m.,
3 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Tours of the Hospital for
special
organizations
and
groups may be arranged from
May 3 through May 8 by appointment. Groups wishing to
arrange a tour on those days
may call the Hospital, BRoadway 5-9700 and speak to Lee
Chapla, extension 501, or Frank
Ebert extension 481.
•
r OIL
HEAT
COSTS
MUCH
LESS
DElAWARE COUNTY
fUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
I Delto Disaster
Junior i E
• May S
meet on I lertlSe
The
swarthmore
Woman's Club will
Tuesday, at 8 p.m.' to hear I Delaware County's Clvll DeParents of SWarthmore Col- Mrs. weston TomUnson, a fense organization wlll conduct
lege students wlll arrlve this member of the club, in a pro- a Disaster Exercise May 5
,
saturday, May 1, to spend gram on "New Techniques in I beginning at 2 p.m.'
!
All local County Civil DeParents' Day on the campus Teaching Reading."
Mrs. Tomlinson is Reading tense organizations and nine
and attend the many events
Consultant for the Chester area hospitals will participate
planned for them.
SChool
System. She received In the program, which wlll beThe performance by the
Classics Club of" The Bacchae" her B.A. from Wilson College gin with a simulatetl a I r
of Euripides, in Greek, w1l1 be and her M.A. in the psychology disaster at the Springfield
given in the scott Outdoor of reading at Temple Un1- Country Club.
verslty. For six years sh£'
From the moment ofthe crash
Audltor1um at 1:30 p.m.
Sports events will 1nclude taught elementary school and at 2:45 p.m., all Civil Defense
a tennis match with Haverford has been a reading consultant partiCipants will swing Into
a c ti 0 n. Emergency medical
on the Wharton Courts at 2 p.m. for three years.
crews wl1l be dispatched to the
and a track meet with Haverford
country club where they w111
on Cloth1er Fields at 2:30 p.m.
give first aid to the casualties
The traditional crowning of
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna and evacuate them to one of
the May Queen will take place
in the Scott Outdoor Auditorium of Riverview road attended the the nine area hospitals which
christening of their grand- will be set up for the simulated
at 4 p.m.
A jOint concert ofthe Swar-th- daughter SUzanne E. Stauffer emergency.
This will be the fifth con.,.
more College Chorus and on Sunday in the Highland
Orchestra w11l be presented in Presbyterian C h u r c h, Lan- secuUve year that all of Delcaster.
aware County's Civil DefenSe
Clothier at 8 p.m.
Suzanne Is the third daughter units have joined together in
of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam E. an all County disaster exerciEe.
EWINGS CELEBRA TE
Stauffer. Mrs. stauffer is the
former Marion Gayle Hanna
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY of Swarthmore.
"I saw It In The Swarthmorean"
TO A TTEND BUCKNEll
INAUGURA TION
TOPIC FOR JRS.
\
The sentor High Spring Dance
of the SWarthmore High School
was held on April 23 at 8:30
p.m. The Japanese theme of
the dance was "sayonara."
Overall chairman was Cindy
Fox. Other chairmen included:
Harry Kaplan (theme), Lou
Dudley (programs), Alex McNeil (music),
Dick Daniel
(business), Judy Golz (chaperones -invitations), Wee m 1e
Toland (refreshments),Jennlfer
Bell (publicity) and Sally James
(decorations).
About one of every 40 persons over 40 years of age
suffers from glaucoma.
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
fashio. (oralf
EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS
'tf~
d aJ.t . •..
PEARES have MORE
Some of our famous foundation Brands
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
a
o
o
o
o
o
Bella Mode
Breathin Bra
Cupid
T for Tall
Del ightform
Exquisite Form
Freeman (matern ity)
Gossard
Lily of France
Lady Marlene
Perma lift
Sarong
Tru-Balance
Warners
o Bestform
o Camp (surgical)
o Carnival
o Corde De Parie
o Flexnit
o Elexees
o Glamorise
o Jantzen
oNemo
o Maidenform
o Vanity
o Surprise
o Smoothie
o Hollywood Vassarette
SPEARE'S FOUNDATIONS·Second Floor
WE'RE 2 YEARS OLD TODAY!
JUST OUT OF DIAPERS
THANKS AGAIN
For For Your Patronage
For Your Warmth
For Your Kindness
Richard N. Koffler
MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
The Swarthmorean, 1965-04
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
1965-04
digitized microfilm
Film P398-P427
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
1965 APRIL.pdf