The Swarthmorean, 1965-03

MAR 5 1965

bwa+~thl!lo re

Co11ege Library.
S-.1art hnore, Fe Dna.

WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
2 P.M. TODAY

.

THE

THMOREAN

G.A.A.
GYM CONTEST
TODAY, 3:15 P.M.

.

VOLUME 31 - NUMBER 10

Archeology Film
.At College Sun.

GYM CONTEST
Capt. Corben C. Shute I WOR L D DAY
OF PRAYER
TODA Y, 3:15 P.M.
The Swarthmore High School
Gym w11l he the scene at 3:15
today, of the Annual Gymnastic
Contest presented by the Girl's
Athletic Association. The communlty is cordially Invited.
Judges for the event w1ll be
Mrs. Dorothy Challklan, Mrs.
Wllllam Coco, Rachael Funk,
Mrs. Lois Harlos, Hester
Yarnall, Janet Yeager.
Judy GOlz, vice president of
tlie association, Is chairman
of the contest.
A formal tea w1Il follow the
Contest for participants and
fammes, the school Board and
the Faculty and their lammes,
and the G.A.A. Councll and
ComJ'i11ttees and their famllles.

Underwater Searchers
'Dive' 1400 Years
On Sunday, March 7, Prolessor : George Bass of the
University 01 Pennsylvania Department of Archeology wlll
show his fUm entitled "Diving
1400 Years into·the Past." The
showIng w1l1 take place in the
Pierre S. Du Pont Lecture Room
at 8:15 p.m. on the SWarthmore
campus.
Professor Bass' film and
commentary will cover his recent excavation 01 the Bodrum
(ancient HaUcarnassus) on the
southwest coast of Asia Minor.
During this expedition, of which
SUsan, Womers, a recent graduate of Swarthmore college,
was a member, a number of
important new underwater exploratory techniques were developed. The film 1llustrates
them, and professor Bass will
discuss their significance.
The lectures and fUm are
sponsored by the SWarthmore
College Classics Club. student
president
of the club is
Christina Moll.

Slate lDialogue'
For Wednesday
John Weirs To Address
Women's Ass'n Meet

REPUBLICANS
LAUNCH DRIVE
The
annual Membership
Drive
for the Swarthmore
Council 01 Republican Women
has been announced by Council
President Mrs. Edward W.
Coslett, Jr. Women serYlng On
the Membership Committee include;
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
chairman; Mrs. Avery Blake,
Mrs. Edward Cratsley, Mrs.
D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Robert
Hulme, Mrs. Robert starr, and
Mrs. Roland Ullman.
Any woman wishing to join
the Swarthmore Councll 0 f
RepubUcan Women should contact Mrs. Johnson.
The elected Officers of the
Council are:
. Mrs. Coslett,presidentj Mrs.
Ralph Stimmel, vice-president;
Mrs. Phillip R. Burnaman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Edmund Jones, recording secretary; and treasure~, Mrs.
Charles Gerner.
rfhe following women have
been named by Mrs. Coslett
to serve as committee chairmen;
Membership, Mrs. Johnson;
political activities, Mrs.Steven
Spencer; publicity, Mrs. John
Pet r 0 s k as; Congressional
chairman, Mrs. J. F. Gask11l;
legislative chairman, Mrs. D.
Mace Gowing; hospitality, Mrs.
William Barlow Patton; telephone, Mrs. Rex GarYj finance
chairman, Mrs. Paul Banks;
and parIlamentarlan, Mrs.
Donald Aikens.

WINS SPELLING BEE
Arthur Walsh emerged as
the winner of the spe1l1ng bee
held Friday, February 19, at
the Rutgers Avenue Elementary
School. A sixth grader In Mrs.
Marjorie T. Coronway's room,
he is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Walsh of Rutgers avenue.
.
Runner-up was Martha welbourn, another puptl In Mrs.
Coronway's room, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Welbourn of Harvard avenue.
The Delaware County competition Is scheduled for AprIl
I, In the Woodland Avenue
Junior High Scbool,SprlDgfield.

$5.00 PER YEAR

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965

I

The Women's Association of
the SWarthmore Presbyterian
Church w1l1 hold Its monthly
meeting on Wednesday, March
10. Worship In the church will
be led by Mrs. Seymour KletEien
at 12 o'clock noon and wUl be
followed by a luncheon at 12;30
in McCahan Hall served by
Circle 1, Mrs. Robert Fry,
chairman.
.
Dr. and Mrs;'J'ohnBarrWelr,
lormerly Commission Representatives of the Church In
Paldstan and India w1Il be the
speakers, presenting a dialogue
discussing "The Mission of The
Church in a Changing World."
They w1Il also speak on the
same subject to the Business
Professional Worn e n
and
(Circle 10) tlie same evening
at 6:30.
Dr. and Mrs. Weir are newcomers to Swarthmore In the
Morgan Circle community. Both
of them have spent more than
40 years in India, 19 of them
In Forman Christian College,
Lahore, where Miss
Rut h
Chester and Dr. and Mrs.
Randolph Saller, also Morganwood residents, all served for
shorter terms.
Following this assignment
the y served in executive
pos1t1ons both In India and
Pakistan and in this country
In the mission organizations of
the United Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A.

Paullin To Lead
Lenten Services
Dr. Norman W. paullln,
pastor and preacher, w1l1 bring
the messages at the 5 p.m.
Vesper Services SUnday during
Lent at the Methodist Church,
Park avenue.
Dr. Paull1n has been on the
faculty at Eastern Baptist
Theological Seminary since
1951, and Is currently professor of evangelism and
pastoral ministry. He was formerly pastor of the Baptist
Temple, Philadelphia.
Child care wUl be provided
durIng the service. A buffet
supper w1ll be served at 6
o'clock.

Girl Scout Week
Girl Scout Week begins on
Sunday, March 7. Scouts are
urged to attend their own
Church Services on that day,
10 uniform.

TODAY

ATLANTIC CO.
NAMES SHUTE
Capt. corben C. Shute (if
Maple avenue, has been named
manager 01 the marine division,
transportation department, of
The Atlantic RefiningCompany,
Harry G. Schad, vice president
and general manager of transportation, announced today.
A graduate of the U.s. Naval
Academy, Capt. Shute served
with the Navy In the Pacllic
theater during World War II,
retiring with the rank of captain.
He also attended the Ecole
D' Application du Genie Maritime in Paris, graduating as
a civil engineer In naval
architecture and marine engineering. He is a native 01
Groton, Conn.
Capt. Shute joined Atlantic
in 1949 as superintendent of
the engine section, marine
division. He was named superintendent 01 the operating
section In 1956, and manager
of operations In 1963. He is
a member of the Society of
Naval Architects and Marine
Engineersj Of the Committee
on Engineering 01 the American
Bureau of Shipping; and 01
various committees of t~e
America'l Merchant
Marine
Institute.

Doll Collector At
Woman's Club Tues.

Melvin K. Whiteleather of
Ogden avenue, foreign affairs
columnist and editorial writer
for the Evening and Sunday
Bulletin wlll speak on Ie Eastern
Europe: End of the Satellite
Era?" at the Great Decisions
meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.,
in McCahan Hall of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Whiteleather, who recently' won the coveted Overseas Press Club Award for
Excellence in Interp.retlng ,
Foreign News, has been abroad
much of the time since he first
went to Europe as' a student
In 1926. He remained there
lor some years as a correspondent for the Associated
Press, later serving for'some
time as chief of that' body.
He was In Germany dul-Ing
the Nazi period, until 1939,
when the Invasion of Poland
started World War II, and for
a month thereafter. He remained in Europe until' the' attack
on Pearl Harbor pulled the
United States Into the war.
Since then he has spent much
time in many foreign countries.
The meeting will be open to
all interested persons. A general discussion will follow the
speech.

HOME & SCHOOL
DISCUSSION TUES.

The Woman's Club home life
department, Mrs. Joseph J.
storlazzi, chairman, will preThe third program of dissent at 2 p.m. Tuesday, a
cussion
of Elementary Educaprogram by Mrs. L. Y. Myers
tion,
Today
and Tomorrow wUI
01 Willow Grove. Her subject
will be, "Dolls Around the be held Tuesday, March 9, at
8 p.m. This particular program
World."
w1l1
deal with the mechanics
Mrs. Myers' educational and
of
t
he Ungraded primary
entertaining programs are illustrated with 50 or more fans, system, both its "pros" and
bells, or dolls from around "cons."
The members of the panel
the Globe. She is a world
for
the evening wlIl be Stanley
traveler, speaker, and colCampbell, superintendent of the
lector.
The tea at the last meeting Rose Tree Union School Diswas in charge of Mrs. Thelma trct (where this primary
Dickinson. Mrs. Willi a m system is now in effect); Edith
Lamason and Mrs. ):Uchard- Cooper, coordinator of eleWilkins poured. Greeting at the mentary education for the Rose
door were Mrs. Margaret Kent, Tree School District; and Peter
Mrs. Robert Seely,· and Mrs. J. Cadben, prinCipal of the
Lima School.
H. E. Wells.
The discussion will begin at
PROTE'STS LIQ~OR
8 p.m. in the primary bulIdlng
of the Swarthmore Elementary
LICENSE
school.
All parents and inNotice has been posted on a
terested
friends are invited to
lot adjoining the Acme store
attend.
on SOuth Chester road, Ridley
Township, staUng that John
Martin Doyle has requested the
Four More Candidates
Pennsylvania Liquor Control
Board, Harrisburg, to grant
Four more candidates have
him a reta» liquor license. announced that they w1ll flIe
A group of citizens held a for the office of Tax Collector
meeting in Ridley Township on in the Borough of SWarthmoreWednesdaf, February 24~ pro- Richard Noye, Ric bard Snyder,
testing the granting of the. . Howard Slpler, and Peter E.
license. There are three peti- Told. This .. brings the total
tions now In circulation pro- candidates lor this position to
six. , .
.~
testing this llcense.

To Speak At Rolary

IJazz Musician
IH
ere Sun day

Geoffrey F. Walker, D.D.S.,
a native of New Zealand, w1ll1
speak today at the Rotary Club
luncheon meeting on the topic,
"Economic and Social Aspects
of Life in New Zealand." He
•
wlll Illustrate his talk with
color sUdes.
Dr. walker,'a graduate of
An informal session on "Jazz
Otago Dental
school, New in the Church" wIll be held at
Zealand, has served as a mem- the SWarthmore Presbyterian
ber of its faculty and as a Church, Harvard avenue, on
staff member and graduate stu- Sunday afternoon March 7 from
dent of the Melbourne Dental 2 to 4 o'clock. The youth Work
College. He conducted aprivate Committee of the church has
practice in orthodontics in invited Edgar SUmmerlin, jazz
Auckland, New Zealand, for 13 musiCian, instructor and comyears before coming to this poser, for this program. Mr.
country in 1963 as research Summerlin will be accompanied
and proJect· director of the by Ron Carter, bass player for
National Institutes of Health the Miles Davis group.
and as faculty member of the
Mr. Summerlin is the comdepartment of anthropology, poser of "LiturgIcal Jazz ••• a
University of Pennsylvania.
Musical Setting for a Methodist
Dr. Walker will be introduced Order of Morning Worship"
by Dr. Adam F. Andrews.
originally produced on N.B.C. T. V. as "Requiem for Mary
Jo."
Rev. William S. Eaton, minister of church education at the
SWarthmore Church will conduct an informal illustrated
talk with Mr. SUmmerlin on the
The SWarthmore Democratic relation of Jazz to worship.
Women's Club will sponsor a The Senior High Choit' in a
panel discussion on "Why practice session will perform
Register Democratic?", Tues- Mr. Summerlln's latest comday, March 9, at 8 p.m. in the posltion "credo" - an anthem
AmerIcan Legion room at for choir, string bass, tenor
Borough Hall. Ernani C. Fal- sax and organ.
cone and Arden Johnson will
This selection wlll feature
be the speakers and Mrs. Ed SUmmerlin on tenor sax
Charles Gilbert, vice president and Ron Carter on bass. Robert
and Program Chalrman of the Grooters, minister of mUSic,
Democratic Club wlll be the will conduct the choir and the
moderator.
orgarl will be 1J1ayed by Garnell
The meeting is open to the
(Continued o'n Page 5)
public and Mrs. Gilbert points
out that the topic under discussion is very timely, as this
is the only period of the year
when one can change party
registration.
Mr. Falcone Is chairman of
the Democratic Party in Delaware County and a SOcial
studies teacher at the Swarthmore-Rutledge IUgh School.
Mr. Johnson, a chemic.a1
engineer at Westinghouse, was
,'It's really news that the
a republican for 18 years and children of Board andAuxil1ary
only a year ago registered Board members are going to
Democratic. He has lived in be models at the Fashion Show
SWarthmore lor seven years. this saturday," Mrs. D. patrick
welsh stated when supervising
the fitUng of the boys and girls
in their spring tlnery In
preparation for the Fashion
Show to be held this Saturday,
March 6, at 2 p.m. at a department
store In Springfield.
Dr. D. Evor Roberts, pastor
"The
store
never uses any
of Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church, w1ll address the first but professional models," Mrs.
of three services at the wesley Welsh, who Is Chairman of
A.M.E. Church, BowdoIn ave- Models, continued, "but since
nue, Sunday, March 14, in the the Child Guidance Clinic of
church's annual celebration of Delaware county is sponsoring
.the Show, it was just a natural
men's day.
Charles Jones, president of t hat children of Board and
Board members
the Swarthmore Com munlty Auxiliary
Civic Association and chairman should be the ones to show the
of the celebration, said Roberts young-set clothes."
Proceeds will help payoff
wlll address a breakfast service
the
remaining mortgage O)l the
at 8 a.m. at the church.
He sald Dr. E. J. Odom, new bUilding of the Child Guieditor of The Christian Re- dance Clinic, which is located
corder and national officer of at 600 North Olive street in
the African Methodist Episcopal Media. Tickets to the FashIon
Church, wlll speak at 11 a.m. Show are for sale in advance
and the Rev. Jesse Williams, through Mrs. James Field, KIpastor of st. Luke's Community 3-5483 and Mrs. W. B. Patton,
Church, Chester, at 3 p.m. KI 4-0221, and at the door.
Mrs. John Felton of Wallingford
is overall chairman of
GIRL SCOUT PLAY
the event. Besides a parade of
spring fashions there wlll be
TOMORROW 3 P.M.
refreshments for all and fashion
An original play honoring door prizes, as well as musical
Juliette Gordon LOw, founder entertainment by Rita webof Girl Scouts in America 53 ster's Accordian Band. Mrs.
years ago, wlll be presented Frank Chapman of Swarthmore
at 3 p.m. tomorrow at will play the piano accompanithe Swarthmore Presbyterian ment for the show.
Church, by senior Troop 16.
Among the young models who
scouts from the 12 neighbor- will come down the runway
hood·troops will attend.
will be:
All interested' leaders. and
Jeannie MCGabe, four year
p&reQts are· cordially invited.
(Continued ()n Page 4)

Jazz In Th e Ch urc h
To Feature Summerhn

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
SET TUES. PANEL

Guidance Clinic

Fashion Show,

Event Tomorrow Aids
Building Mortgage

Roberts To Address
Wesley A.M.E. Men

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M.4R 5 1965

College Li brary ,
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WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER
2 P.M. TODAY

THE

THMOREAN

$5.00 PER YEAR

VOLUME 37 - NUMBER 10
SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965
~~~~~~~~------------------.-----------------~

Archeology Film
At
o ege un.

ells

Underwa ter Searc hers
'DI·ve' 1400 Years
On Sunday, March 7, Professor George Bass of the
UnIversity of Pennsylvania Department of Archeology wlll
show hIs CUm entitled "DIvIng
1400 Years Into the Past." The
showing wlll take place in the
Pierre S. Du Pont Lecture Room
at 8:15 p.m. on the Swarthmore
campus.
Professor Bass' film and
commentary wIll cover his recent excavation of the Bodrum
(ancIent Halicarnassus) on the
southwest coast of Asia Minor.
During this expedition, of which
SUsan Womers, a recent graduate of Swarthmore College,
was a member, a number of
important new underwater exploratory techniques were developed. The film 1l1ustrates
them, and Professor Bass will
dIscuss their signlftcance.
The lectures and film are
sponsored by the Swarthmore
College Classics Club. Student
president
of the club is
Christina Moll.

REPUBLICANS
LAUNCH DRIVE
The
annual Membership
Drive
for
the Swarthmore
Council of Republican Women
has been announced by Council
president Mrs. Edward
W.
Coslett, Jr. Women serving on
the MembershIp Committee include:
Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson, Jr.,
chairman; Mrs. Avery Blake,
Mrs. Edward Cratsley, Mrs.
D. Mace Gowing, Mrs. Robert
Hulme, Mrs. Robert Starr, and
Mrs. Roland Ullman.
Any woman wishing to join
the Swarthmore Council 0 f
Republican Women should contact Mrs. Johnson.
The elected officers of the
Council are:
Mrs. Coslett, president; Mrs.
Ralph Stimmel, vice-presIdent;
Mrs. Phlllip R. Burnaman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Edmund Jones, recording secretary; and treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Gerner.
The followIng women have
been named by Mrs. Coslett
to serve as committee chairmen:
Membership, Mrs. Johnson;
political activities, Mrs. Steven
Spencer; publicity, Mrs. John
Pet r 0 s k as j
Congressional
chairman, Mrs. J. F. Gaskill;
legislative chairman, Mrs. D.
Mace Gowing; hospitality, Mrs.
William Barlow Patton; telephone, Mrs. Rex Gary; finance
chairman, Mrs. Paul Banks;
and parliamentarian, Mrs.
Donald Aikens.

WINS SPELLING BEE
Arthur Walsh emerged as
the winner of the spelling bee
held Friday, February 19, at
the Rutgers A venue Elementary
School. A sixth grader in Mrs.
Marjorie T. Coronway's room,
he is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Walsh of Rutgers avenue.
Runner-up was Martha Welbourn, another pupil in Mrs.
Coronway's room, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Welbourn of Harvard avenue.
The Delaware county competition is scheduled for April
1, in the Woodland Avenue
Junior High school, Springfield.

I

To Speak At Rotary

GYM CONTEST [Capt. Corben C. Shute' WORLD DAY
TODA Y, 3:15 P.M. !
OF PRAYER
The Swarthmore High School I
I TO DAY

I
I.

Gym will be the scene at 3: 15
today, of the Annual Gymnastic

1
I

contest presented by the Girl's
Athletic Association. The community Is cordIally invited.
Judges for the event will be
Mrs. Dorothy Chalikian, Mrs.
Will1am Coco, Rachael Funk,
Mrs. Lois Harlos, Hester i
Yarnall, Janet Yeager.
Judy Golz, vice president of I
the association, is chairman
of the contest.
A formal tea will follow the
Contest for partiCipants and
familles, the School Board and
the Faculty and their families,
and the G.A.A. Council and
committees and their families.

Slate 'Dialogue'
For Wednesday
John Weirs To Address
Women's Ass'n Meet

,
Dr. Norman W. PaullJn,
pastor and preacher, wUl bring
the messages at the 5 p.m.
Vesper Services SUnday during
Lent at the Methodist Church,
Park avenue.
Dr. Paullin has been on the
faculty at Eastern Baptist
Theological Seminary since
1951, and is currently professor of evangelism and
pastoral ministry. He was formerly pastor of the Baptist
Temple, Philadelphia.
Child care will be provided
during the service. A buffet
supper will be served at 6
o'clock.

Girl Scout Week
Girl scout Week begIns on
Sunday, March 7. scouts are
urged to attend their own
Church Services on that day,
in uniform.

!

GeoCfrey F. Walker, D.D.S.,;
a native of New Zealand, will!
speak today at the Rotary Club I
I
luncheon lIIeeting on the tOl'il' I
The Leiper presbyterian! "Economic and Social Aspects ,!
Church will be host to the of Life in New Zealand." lie
borough churches today in
will illustrate hIs talk with,
observance of the World Day I color slides.
II
.
of Prayer. The service will
Dr. Walker, a graduate of
commence at 2 p.m.
Otago
Dental
School, New
The Rev. James Barber, Zealand, has served as a mempastor of the Leiper Church, ber of its faculty and as a
I
will speak on the Worid theme,
member and graduate stuiI "What Doth the Lord Require?'~ staff
dent
of the Melbourne Dental
, All are cordially Invited to
College. He conducted a prIvate
attend.
I practice
in orthodontics In
I
Auckland, New Zealand, for 131
I years before coming to this
country in 1963 as research I
i
and project director of the
National Institutes of Health:
and as faculty member of the
I
department of anthropology,
I
University of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Walker will be introduced
by Dr. Adam F. Andrews.

Jazz In Th e Ch urc h
•
To Feature Summerlin

•

I

I

I
I

ATLANTIC CO.
NAMES SHUTE

I

Eastern Europe
:Topic For Mon.

IGreat Decisions Group
I To Hear Whiteleather

capt. corben C. Shute of
Maple avenue, has been named
MelvIn K. WhUeleather of
manager of the marine division, Ogden avenue, foreign affairs
transportation department, of columnist and editorial writer
The Atlantic Refining Company, for the Evening and sunday
Harry G. Schad, vice president Bulletin will speak on" Eastern
and general manager of trans- Europe: End of the Satellite
portatfon, announced today.
Era?" at the Great Decisions
A graduate of the U.S. Naval meeting on Monday at 8 p.m.,
Academy, Capt. Shute served in MCCahan Hall of the Preswith the Navy in the Pacific byterian Church.
theater during World War II,
Mr. WhUeleather, who reretiring with the rank of captain. i cently won the coveted OverHe also attended the Ecole seas Press Club Award for
D'APpllcation du Genie Mari- Excellence
in Interpreting
time in PariS, graduating as Foreign News, has been abroad
a civil engineer in naval much of the time since he first
architecture and marIne en- went to Europe as a student
gineering. He is a native of in 1926. He remained there
Groton, Conn.
for some years as a corCapt. Shute joined Atlantic respondent for the Associated
in 1949 as superintendent of Press, later serving for some
the engine section, marine time as chief of that body.
division. He was named superHe was in Germany during
intendent of the operating the Nazi period, until 1939,
section in 1956, and manager when the invasion of Poland
of operations in 1963. He is started World War II, and for
a member of the Society of a month thereafter. He remainNaval Architects and Marine ed in Europe until the attack
Engineers; of the Committee on Pearl Harbor pulled the
on EngineerIng of the A merican United States into the war.
Bureau of Shipping; and of Since then he has spent much
various committees of the time in many foreign countries.
American Merchant
Marine
The meeting will be open to
Institute.
all interested persons. A general discussion will follow the
speech.

I

Doll Collector At
Woman's Club Tues.

The Woman's Club home life
department, Mrs. Joseph J.
storlazzi, chairman, will present at 2 p. m. Tuesday, a
program by Mrs. L. Y. Myers
of Willow Grove. Her subject
will be, "Dolls Around the
World."
Mrs, Myers' educational and
entertaining programs are illustrated with 50 or more fans,
bells, or dolls from around
the Globe. She is a world
traveler, speaker, and collector.
The tea at the last meeting
I' was in charge of Mrs. Thelma
. Dickinson.
Mrs. Will i a m
'Lamason and Mrs. «ichard
Wilkins poured. Greeting at the
door were Mrs. Margaret Kent,
Mrs. Robert Seely," and Mrs.
H• E. We II s.

I

Paullin To Lead
Lenten Services

:Jazz Musician
Here
Sunday

I

I

The Women's Association of
the Swarthmore Presbyterian
Church wlll hold its monthly
meeting on Wednesday, March
10. worship in the church wlll
be led by Mrs. Seymour Klemlen
at 12 o'clock noon and will be
followed by a luncheon at 12:30
in McCahan Hall served by
Circle 1, Mrs. Robert Fry,
chairman.
Dr. and Mrs. John Barr Weir,
formerly Commission Representatives of the Church in
Pakistan and India wlll be the
speakers, presenting a dialogue
dlscussing "The Mission of The
Church in a Changing World."
They will also speak on the
same subject to the Business
and
Professional
W 0 men
(Circle 10) the same evening
at 6:30.
Dr. and Mrs. Weir are newcomers to Swarthmore in the
Morgan Circle community. Both
• of them have spent more than
40 years in India, 19 of them
in Forman Christian College,
Lahore, where Miss
Rut h
Chester and Dr. and Mrs.
Randolph Saller, also Morganwood residents, all served for
shorter terms.
FollowIng this aSSignment
the y served in executive
positions both in India and
Pakistan and in tills country
in the mission organizations of
the United Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A.

G.A.A.
GYM CONTEST
TODAY, 3:15 P.M.

PROTE"STS LIQUOR
LICENSE
Notice has been posted on a
lot adjOining the Acme Store
on South Chester road, Ridley
Township, stating that John
Martin Doyle has requested the
Pennsylvania Liquor Control
Board, Harrisburg, to grant
him a retail liquor license.
A group of citizens held a
meeting in Ridley Township on
Wednesday, February 24, protesting the granting of the
license. There are three petitions now in circulation protesting this license.

HOME & SCHOOL
DISCUSSION TUES.
The third program of discussion of Elementary Education, Today and Tomorrow will
be held Tuesday, March 9, at
8 p.m. This particular program
wlll deal with the mechanics
of t he Ungraded Primary
system, both its "pros" and
"cons."
The members of the panel
for the evening wlll be Stanley
Campbell, superintendent ofthe
Rose Tree Union School DIstrict (where this primary
system is now in effect); Edith
Cooper, coordinator of elementary education for the Rose
Tree School District; and Peter
J. Cadben, prInCipal of the
Lima School.
The discussion will begin at
8 p. m. in the primary building
of the Swarthmore Elementary
School. All parents and interested friends are invited to
attend.

! Four

More Candidates

Four more candidates have
announced that they will file
for the office of Tax Collector
in the Borough of Swarthmore _
Richard Noye, Richard Snyder,
Howard Sipler, and Peter E.
Told. This brings the total
candidates for this posltlon to
six.

An infor lIIal sessioll 011' 'Jazz
in the Church" will be held at
the Swarthlilore Presbyterian
Church, Harvard avenue, on
Sunday afternoon i\larch 7 from
2 to 4 o'clock. The Youth Work
COlllmittee of the church has
invited Edgar SUIIIIJlerlin, jazz
musiCian, instructor and COIJlposer, for this program. i\lr.
Summerlin will be accompanied
by Ron Cal'ter, bass player for
the Miles Davis group.
"-Ir. SUlllmerlin is the COIllposer of H Liturgical Jazz ... a
Musical Setting for a Methodist
Order of Morning Worship"
originally produced on N. 8. C. T. V. as "Requiem for Mary
Jo."
Rev. William S. Eaton, minister of church edUcation at the
Swarthmore Church will conduct an Informal illustrated
I talk with Mr. Summerlin on the
The Swarthmore Democratic relation of Jazz to Worship.
Women's Club will sponsor a The Senior HIgh Choir in a
panel discussion on "Why practice session wlll perform
Register Democratic?", Tues - Mr. Summerlin's latest cornday, March 9, at 8 p.m. in the pOSition "Credo" _ an anthem
American Legion room at for choir, string bass, tenor
Borough Hall. Ernani C. Fal- sax and organ.
cone and Arden Johnson will
This selection will feature
be the speakers and Mrs. Ed Summerlin on tenor sax
Charles Gilbert, vice president and Ron Carter on bass. Robert
and Program Chairman of the Grooters, minister of musiC,
Democratic Club w1l1 be the will conduct the choir and the
morlerator.
Gr~ar. -.~ill lJe !Jia.yed by Garnell
The meeting is open to the
: Con tinued on Page 5)
public and Mrs. Gilbert pOints
out that the topIc under discussion is very timely, as this
is the only period of the year
when one can change party
registration.
:
Mr. Falcone is chairman of i
•

I
I

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
SET TUES. PANEL

Guidance Clinic
Fash·on
I
Show

Event Tomorrow Aids
BUI·Id·109 Mor tgage

the Democratic Party in Delaware County and a social
stUdies teacher at the Swarthmore-Rutledge HIgh School.
Mr.
Johnson, a chemIcal
engineer at Westinghouse, was
a republican for 18 years and
only a year ago registered
Democratic. He has lived in
Swarthmore for seven years.

"It's really news that the
chlldren of Board and Auxiliary
Board members are gOing to
be models at the Fashion Show
this Saturday," Mrs. D. Patrick
Welsh stated when supervisIng
the fitting of the boys and girls
in their spring finery in
preparation for the Fashion
Show to be held this Saturday,
:\1arch 6, at 2 p. m. at a department
store in Springfield.
Dr. D. Evor Roberts, pastor
"The
store
never uses any
of Swarthmore Presbyterian
but
professional
models," Mrs.
Church, will address the first
of three services at the Wesley Welsh, who is Chairman of
A.M.E. Church, Bowdoin ave- IVlodels, continued, "but since
nue, Sunday, March 14, in the the Child Guidance Clinic of
church's annual celebration of Delaware County is sponsoring
Sl}ow, it was just a natural
men's day.
I the
t
ha
t children of Board and
Charles Jones, president ofl
Auxiliary
Board
members
the Swarthmore Com munity
Civic Association and chairman! should be the ones to show the
of the celebration, said Roberts I young-set clothes."
Proceeds will help payoff
I
will address a breakfast servIce
the
remaining mortgage on the
at 8 a.m. at the churCh.
He saId Dr. E. J. Odom, new building of the Child Guieditor of The Christian Re- dance Clinic. which is located
corder and national officer of at 600 North Olive street in
the African Methodist Episcopal Media. Tickets to the Fashion
Church, will speak at 11 a.m. Show are for sale in advance
and the Rev. Jesse Williams, through Mrs. James Field, KIpastor of st. Luke's Community 3-5483 and Mrs. W. n. Patton,
Church, Chester, at 3 p.m. KI 4-0221, and at the door.
Mrs. John Felton of wallingford
is overall chairman of
GIRL. SCOUT PLA Y
the event. Besides a parade of
spring fashions there will be
TOMORROW 3 P.M.
I refreshments for all and fashion
An original play honoring door vrizes, as well as !lIusical
Juliette Gordon LOW, founder elltertatnment by Rita Webof Girl Scouts in America 53 ster's Accordian Band. :\Irs.
years ago, will be presented Frank Chapman of Swarthmore
at
3
p.m. tomorrow a t will play the piano accompanithe Swarthmore Presbyterian ment for the show.
Church, by Senior Troop 16. I
Among the young models who
Scouts from the 12 neighbor- will come down the runway
hood troops w1ll attend.
wlll be:
All interested leaders and
Jeannie MCCabe, four year
parents are cordially invited.
(Continued on Page 4)

Roberts To Address
Wesley A.M.E. Men

I

2
Mr. 11M Mrs. Carroll P.
streeter of columbia avenue
had as their guests for several
days last week their daughter
Mrs. Raymond Vlncunas and
four children Ricky, Jim, Lynn
and Ken from Amherst, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R.
Burnaman will entertain 10-

morrow evening at dinner and
bridge allhelr home on Haverford place.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Slorlazzi of Park avenue entertained
on Sunday al a family dinner
In honor of the blrlhdays of
theIr daughter Mrs. Don Mc-

:

I

KereH of Wenonah, N. J., and

her slsler-In-Iaw Mrs. Eric
Franz of Merchantville, N. J.
other guests Included: Mr. Don
McKp.rell andchlldren; Dr. Eric
Franz and son; Dr. and

Mrs.

Joseph storlazzi, Jr., and son
from Fort Benning, Ga.; Dr.
and Mrs. Leonard Grant and
family from Wenonahi and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex McKerell from
Merchantvllle, N. J.

Mrs. J. ROy Carroll, Jr.,
of RIverview road recently
spent a week visiting wllh her
son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Charles K. Fasselt
and two chUdren in Norton,

Mass. They were joIned on the
weekend by Mr. Carroll and
two daughters Pat and Peg and
all relurned home logether.
Mr. and Mrs. JohnK. Murphy
of Vassar avenue had as their

I' J

[i
"

:;

,:

jl

I

,

t

house guests last weekend Mr.
and Mrs. John Carlin, Miss
Mel va Chesronn and Mr. Floyd
SmIth, all of New York Clly.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzi, Jr., and son from Fort
Benning, Ga., will return home
tomorrow after spending ten
days visiting Dr. Storlazzl's
parents Dr. and Mrs. Storlazzi
of Park avenue. During his
stay Dr. Storlazzi spent three
days this week attending a conterence on pediatrics at walter
Reed Hosplt,aI.
Lillian Fairbanks, a freshman at East Carolina College,
Greenville, N. C., spent th~
spring semester break last
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Fairbanks
of Yale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. David McIntire
have returned to their home on
Riverview road following a twoweek business trip to Miami,
Fla., and San Juar., Puerto Rico.
Mr. and Mrs. DanielS. Morse
returned Tuesday to their home
on Parrish road after vacationIng for a month at Naples, Fla.
Mrs. Lucian W. Burnell of
Haverford place had a coffee
on Tuesday morning to introduce some of her neighbors to
Mrs. William Reese who recently moved from Morton to
423 Yale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sacchett and son Bobby who had
been making their home with
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R.
Sacchetti at 312 Haverfordplace
wUl move tomorrow to their
newly purchased home In Ridley
Park.
Frances H. Gibson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.
Gibson of North Chester road
took part in the skit "Sex
the Single Beowulf" presented
by Dlgam rna Alpha Upsilon
Fraternity and Tau Delta Theta
Sorority at the Lake Forest
College 1965 Variety Show "Unreal
Reels" I a 5 t month.
Frances, a sophomore majorIng In psychology, played the
role of Grlndell.

and

GARNET
BASKETBALL BANQUET
Saturday - March 6, 1965
6:30 P.M.

, Mr. and Mrs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue will a,tend
the Spray Beach winter dance
to be held tomorrow evening at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Carl R. Gersbach, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Gersbach of
North Chester road, was recently awarded a Blue cord
for sPeCial Academic Achievement at The Manlius school,
near Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F.
Morrison, Jr., of Mt. Holyoke
place have recently returned
from Coral Gables, Fla., where
they spent a two week vacation.
Mrs. John M. Pearson of
Rutgers avenue had as her overnlghl guests last Friday her
brother and slsler-In-Iaw Mr.
and Mrs. James Davie from
Albany, N. y.,' who wefe enroute home from a vacation In
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Hazard of Elm avenue had as
their
weekend guest Mr.
Hazard's mother Mrs. Geoffrey
C. Hazard from port Washington, N. Y.
Leslie BlaIr, and Mrs. Allan Blair of Parrish
road, will celebrate her 11th
bIrthday on Wednesday with a
dinner party at her home.
Bill Zimmerman, afreshman
at Gettysburg College, has been
InItiated Into Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
Mrs. Theophlle Saulnier of
North princeton avenue returned home Thursday of last
week after spending three weeks
touring Florida.
Mrs. Peter Murray recently
entertained her brIdge club at
her home on Rutgers avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Thorson of Rutgers avenue entertained on Saturday evening at
a neighborhood party.
Rosemary Cadigan, a senior
at tho College of Wooster has
been Inducted Into Delta Phi
Alpha, honorary society In
German. Rosemary Is the·
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Cadigan of Elm avenue.
Charku Ntchols, daughter of
Mrs. Louise Nichols of Chester,
for'merly of swarthmore, was
elected treasurer of Alpha Beta
Sigma sorority at Pierce Junior
College, Philadelphia. Charlou
was graduated with the class of
196( at SWarthmore High
School, and won the Bonsall
Award there.
Mrs. Harry G. Smith of
Forest lane Is recuperating In
Riddle
Hospital fro m an
operation for a compound
fracture of her right arm which
she suffered Sunday evening
at her home.
Mrs. John Bowditch is recuperating satisfactorily
In
Riverside Hospital, Newport
News, Va. She would enjoy receiving cards from her friends.
Jim Conwell Is home for a
few days from Nichols College,
Dudley, Mass., to visit his
parents Mr.' and Mrs. E.
Laurence Conwell of Columbia
avenue.
Mr. Edward Ambrose has
returned from a year and a
half In Central India where
he was studying on a Ford
Foundation Research Fellowship. He and his wife, and
small daughter Kathie are now
residing at 311 Park avenue.
They are former residents of
Harvard avenue.
Mrs. Henry Horn of Wallingford, vice president of the
Junior Board of Taylor Hos-

The Players Club
of Swarthmore
PRESENTS

High School Cafeteria

'COUNTRY GIRL'

$1.50 Per Person

by Clifford Odets

For Reservations Call
ROBERT L. THOMSON
KI 4-1518

DIRECTED BY
Paul Birkhan
Assistedby William Whitlock
Fri. & Sal.
March 5 & 6
Thurs •• Fri., Sat.
March 11. 12. 13

Peter E. Told
All Line. oIf In.urance
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.

Klnglwood 3-1833

CURTAIN TIME 8:20
~elJlilers and Their Guesis

THE
pltal, headed the breakfast
committee for the annual
patrolls Dance given Saturday
by the board In Wilmington.

Returns

orchids.
birth ot their second child and Fricke, Jr., on February 11,
The mother of the brlde- first daughter Sarah Irene, on The baby weighed eight pounds.
groom wore a rose crepe dress February 9 in Riddle Memorial 13 ounces.
with a rose nowered hat and Hospital, Media.
The paternal grandparents
an orchid corsage.
are Mrs. S. Copeland Palmer
Following the wedding a reof Media, formerly of Swarthception was held In the Garden
more, and Mr. John E. Fricke
City 1I0tel.
Dr. and Mrs. David walter
of Merion. The maternal grandThe bride, who graduated Fricke of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
from Russell Sage College. announce the birth of their first
Henr} Johnston of Chestnut Hill.
Troy, N. Y., Is the head nurse Child,
a son David Walter
at the Children's Hospital Med-I&~~~~~;;;;;~...
~-;;;;;;;:a;a~;~ee;;;-~",,;;O~'?~'EG';-;-~.~;;;-~*i~
ical Center, Boston, Mass.
J
The bridegroom graduated
from Cornell Unlverslty,lthaca,
N. Y., received his Masters
Degree from the Massachusetts
'D",,",',
"
'~
,
Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MasS., and Is doing
engineering research W 0 r k
there.
Following a wedding trip to
Ja",alca, they will reside in
Arlington, Mass., after mid"
9 South Clte51er R.oad
March.

Mrs. Clarence C. Franck has
returned to her home on Cornell avenue after a visit with
her son Mr. Clarence C.
Franck, Jr., and his family In
Waynesboro, Va., during which
she was su rprlsed by a: week
long celebration In honor of
her birthday. She was the guest
of honor at morning and eve·
nlng coffees In Wayneshoro,
Baltimore and Washington; at
shopping sprees In Charlottesville and Richmond.
'
A special pleasure was her
presentation by her granddaughter Wendy as hl~r "Show
and TeU" at her school where
Mrs. Franck was spontaneously
invited to tell a story hefore
the school's birthday party for It;#:r.c:;Ul~ieH.u!~r,l
her for which Wendy, and a
friend had baked cupcakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grogan
Added to the several birthday of westminster avenue ancakes she enjoyed and shared nounce the engagement of their
was the pleasure of receiving daughter, Sara Louise, to Mr.
greetings and calls from David Charles Mauritz, son of
Swarthmore friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus W.
The celebrations were es-- Mauritz of Ganado, Tex.
peclally appreCiated by Mrs.
Miss Grogan Is a senior at
Franck because she had pre- Colorado College, Colorado
vlously been called to wash- Springs. Mr. Mauritz attended
Inglon, D. C., by the death of
Stephens Episcopal School
her young niece who left seven ,.In,reA_IUlaSWtln, Tex., and Is now a
student at Colorado
children. Mr. and Mrs. Martin"
Franck accompanied her to College.
Washington where Mr. Clarence
NO date has been set for the
Franck joined them for the wedding.
services.
------

...

.-.

The Bouquet

BEAUTY SALON

AUTO REPAIRS
SAFETY •••

AT SAVINGS

you can count on us. Ask about our com-

GULF GAS & OIL

U-HAUL RENTALS

V. E. ATI, Mgr.
t-"".

Klngswood 3.0440

Dartmouth and Lafayette Av .....

,»,~\"Iliit ~~~~I'J4, ,~IJJ,,,-

~~~ Yft/fft,,~

1J.Uf9

OUR STEAKS·PIZZAS·HOAGIES·OTHER SANDWICHES ARE

,

look for the
coming Spring.

PARK :4VENUB SHOP
104

'ar. Ave., Swarthmore
II 3-2511

,

:
:
:
:

Speak
At Press Conference

iTroop

744 G. S. Seek

Ithelr home work. The gtrls are
,
ialso hoping to find tumbling
Reference Tome
'mats for the gym atthecotlage.
Members of GIrI'Scout,'!'roop
Troop leaders are Mrs. J. R.
1744 who have, been reading to Taylor, KI 3-8241, and Mrs.
the pre,-schOOI children at jCalvln Alston, KI3-7014.
:Chlldren s Cottage, Lima, are i
,now seeking a reference book I Rice Is the stsple food for
World Book or Encyclopedia ~ ! more than hal! of the human
to help the older chlldren with i race.

TwO local physicians, Dr.
Merrill B. Hayes and Dr.
William Y. RIal were panelists at the third annual press
conference or the Delaware
County Unit, American Cancer
Society, Friday In Chester.
'I r.u:;-;;:;;ru;A;';::-;:=;:;;:-.;:-:;;~.::;::::::=-::-:-=-:==~""""
others partlclpallng were:
Dr. Robert C.G.stanleyofChesteroDr. James Dunn,DrexelHill
WEEK OF MARCH 8, 1965
and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones,
Tu ..... March 9
- N.E.D.T. - N.M.S.Q. T.
executive director of Delaware
Tests - Grades 9.10 & 1\
County Unit, American Cancer
Society.
Thur ••• March 11
- Winter Lett.. r Award. As.embly ,
Host for the evening was
Senior High School - P .. riod 5
Mayor James G. Lamb of
(11:40 A.M.)
Rose Valley, general chalrman
for the 1965 Cancer Crusade.
Fri., March 12
- 7:30 P.M. - Ninth Grad .. Party
Dr. Hayes, an otolaryngolo- 8:30 P.M. - School Ploy
gist Is on the staff of Riddle
Memorial and Taylor HospItals
Sat•• March 13
- 8:30 P.M. - School Ploy
and Crozer-Chester Medical ,....---::----~---:,._-----:---..:...---..,
center. He Is a member of the
~ ~~.-:fA I~ /f1,14"'n4'4,Hi4~
National otolarynglst Society;'
~.." -,..
Deiaware County Medical
SOCiety and Is past presIdent
of the county unit, ACS.
Dr. Rial Is vice speaker of
the house of delegates of the
34-Ned Coslett
44-Ed Michener
22-8ob Williams
Pennsylvania Medical SOCiety;
54-Jon Speers
Coach. Don Henderson
la-Jeff
Innis
52-Co-Capt., Russ Jones
24--Tom Topping
president elect of Delaware
20-Co-Capt.• Jerry Stauner I4--Sam Caldwell
30-Rich McKernan
County Medical Society; a
member of the AMA Investigatory
jury; Instructor In
JV BASKETBALL
general practice at Women's
Medical College, Philadelphia,
HIGHLIGHTS
FICTION - Desmond Bagley,
and Is on the starr of Riddle
The High Citadel. Heinrich Boll,
The
Swarthmore Junior"
A crusade to help stem teen- Memorial and Taylor Hospitals
The Clown. Nathaniel Benchley,
Varsity Basketball Team finand Crozer-Chester Medical
The Visitors. Dan Gallery, Now age smoking Is being promoted Cenler.
Ished with two of thel~ strongthe Delaware County
Hear This. Evelyn Hawes, The by
est games of the seaSon as they
Happy Land. George Heinzman, Tuberculosis and Health Asdefeated Interhoro 48 -35 arid
Only the Earth and the Moun- socaton throughout County "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"l
Lansdowne 45-14. These two
tains. Emilie Loring, Forever junior and senior high schools.
wins ran the season record to
In addition to a film library
and a Day. Wallace Markfleld,
14 wins and six losses for one
To an Early Grave. Charles on the subject, James W. Dunn,
of the finest seasons In years.
Neider, N~ed Eye. Lore Segal, Jr., director of health education
Both wins were solid team
Other People's Houses.Georges for the association, reports the
efforts as every member of
Simenon, Five Times, Malgret. availability of new four-color
the team saw actton. Agalnst
George steiner, Anno Domini. posters for display In school
Interboro the JV jumped to a
Mark Twaln, The Adventures corridors and lunch rooms
43-18 lead at the end of the
which illustrate the pitfalls of
of Colonel Sellers.
third quarter as Ken stead aod
MYSTERIES - Pierre Aude- smoking. School nurses and
Frank Snyder led In scoring
mars, Fair Maids Mlsslng.John health teachers can arrange
with 13 and 9 respectively.
Blackburn, Murder at MIdnight. for special exhibits by contactJohn Cummings and John
John Creasey, Look Three Ways ing Mr. Dunn at the TB AsHorneH came orf the, bench to
at Murder. Andrew Garve, The soclaton oUlce, Ninth and
spark the team to their big
Ashes of Loda. Anthony GIl- Welsh streets, Chester (Trelead as Cummings picked up
berl, The Fingerprint. Ross mont 6-8291).
10 rebounds and 10 steals.
sucq captions as UDan't
Macdonald, The Farslde of the
In the Lansdowne game nfter
Dollar. Dell Shannon, The Death Smoke --- The Lung You Save
a slow first hal! during which
Bringers. Sara Woods, Trusted May Be Your Own," "The Big
Swarthmore led by 17 to 8,
Flip-TOp BOX -- For
The
like a Fox.
the Garnets eXploded In the third
Smoker!,"
(rAfter
The
Lift
-NON-FICTION - Marvin H.
quarter to wrap up the game.
Albert, The Divorce. Bruce COmes The Let DOwn," and
Phil Forman with 13 and Jim
Catton, American Heritage. "Be Proud To Be Different,
Elliott with 10 paced the scorCrane and Elsenlohn, The Don't Smoke," are illustrated
Ing. Other players to see action
SOphisticated Investors. Chu to show the harmful effects of
were Steve Kelly, Andy Willis,
and Skinner, A Glorious Age cigarette Inhalation to lungs
Frank Compton, Pete Salom,
In
Africa. Fellclan F 0 Y, and the respiratory system.
and Dave Speers.
On a primary grade level,
National Catholic Almanac;
Season loaders for the JV
the
association has new Indian
1965. Alfred B. Graf; Exotica,
were JIm Elliott with 2Z3 points,
3. Hannah Logass, Historical posters, designed by artist F.
25 aSSists, and 85 recoveries,
Non-Fiction. Charles Marltz, A. Horney, to teach young stuwhile Phil Forman had 116 recurrent Biography Yearbook. dents that proper food, play,
bounds and Ken stead had 326
Harvey Olson, Aboard and water and sleep are essential
total performance points.
Abroad. Bonnie Prudden, Teen- to good health.
During the February comage Fitness. Walter SUllivan,
munity
chest surveys last week,
We are not Alone; the Search
3,082
resld.nls received
for Intelligent Life on other
Worlds. John suter, Prayers x-rays. In congested areas
for a New World. Lowell where there was a slight delay,
Thomas, Lowell Thomas' Book Mr. Dunn showed a fUll-color
animated film entItled, "Are
Morgan M. Wynkoop, 363 of the High Mountains. AlexYou Positive," which In addition
Riverview road, was elected ander wetmore, Song and
to
Us humor J presented viewers
president of the Swarthmore Garden BlrdsofNorthAmerlca. with vital facts about the health
SWim Club lit Its tenth annual Maurice Zolotow, Stage Struck. hazard of tuberculosis.
meeting February 22 at the' John King Fairbank, The United
'Swarthmore ElementarySchool. states and China.
Others named were Robert
Toads do not cause warts.
Good..Y1ce-presldent, Lawrence
_
1
Shane treasurer, Mrs. Mariann
E. Hood secretary, and Paul
Zecher, Rex Gary and Harry
McAllister directors.
Proposed changes In the by684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
laws were passed. These creP~ovide,nt is the kind of total·service bank that helps you with checks for easy
- Opposite High Meadow bIll-paYing, . , an Auto Loan for a new car, , . Provident Savers Accounts for those
ated a fiscal year, adjusted
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
beUer things in life, , , a Christ~as Club for merry shopping, , , a Home Mortgage
responsibilities of several ofLoan to b,uy a,house , , . a VacatIon Club to get you away from it all , .. a Personal
fcers and commlttees,requlred
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
Loan for Just about any purpose you can think of, .. and many more Key Services
that only elected officers or
to care for your money.
directors coUld serve on the
ASK
FOR
BEN
PALMER
membership committee, and
~rovide~t makes everyone of its offices a totalaservice bank, where you make a
entitled members to votes acsmgle triP for everything from a safe deposit box to a lrust agreement.
cording to the number of shares
OPEN DAILY
of stock owned.
The treasurer's report showed a $1,103 loss last year due
to unusual maintenance cost:;.
Thlriy-elght members were admltied last year, 123 remain
on the waiting list, waltlng
period
currently averaging
about
two years, It was
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
reported.
Lima-LO 6-8300; Media-':"LO 6-8300
"Right Dr..... - Ka-Ko Hulls' - Wood Chips
SpringfieJd-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
Peat Moss - Humlx Sedg.. Peat
Nether Providence-LO 6-8300
"'IBlw It In '!be 8IIMlIImorean"
Member Federal Depotlir ]ntlruunce CorporotiDn • MemW Federal Reserve Sy.tem

i

1-

SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR

LETTER' TO THE EDITOR

:

We wish to thank the shopping public of
:
Swarthmore for their wonderfui response to :
our 3 day sale last week. Also we wish
:
to extend our appreciation to other merchants :
in town who helped us even tho they did not :
have merchandise in the sale. It looks as if :
we will have to hold another sale of this type.:
Look to The Swarthmorean for its notice. !
Harry E. Oppenlander
:
G. West Cochrane
:

.

.
:
t
.
........................ .••••••..•
~'

Bridge End Shop

.-.

(formerly Wallingford Antiques Shop)
ON MARCH 15TH
Hours 12:30 to 4:30 P.M. Daily
On the Bridge
Wallingford

your total-service bank!

RUSSfLL'S SERVICE
Op_1I... Boro~gh Parllng ....

O'MATTEO'S
Fa·1 rv·.ew at M·lch·'ga,n

portant classic

~ Physicians

Pqe3

PROVIDENT. • •

plete service ~pecials ••• and savel

The HOAGIE SHOP

All wool Navy,
t rim m e d in
red.. The im·

19604 - 65 SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM

ASS'N OFFERS
SMOKING CRUSADE

V. Crosby,
Jacobs and
tbe oflhe
Rev. James
P.
brother
bride.
~
The bride, gtven In marriage
by her father, wore an Ivory
full lenglh gown with
a chapel train. Her veil of
I
illusion was held with a crown
of orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of Calla
J •
A J J.J.
~
,
8 '" t:Ufa, 08"8'"
lilies.
The matron of honor Mrs. J.
M. Dempsey of Providence,
R. I., and the maid of honor
Miss Marjorie J. Klpp of
Boston, Mass., wore emerald
crepe dresses with matching
bandeaus and carried bouquets
of deep yellow roses and
stephanotis.
Mr. William F. stotz, Jr.,
of Louisville, Ky., brother of
the bridegroom was best man. ~L • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~
The ushers were the Messrs. ~
~
James G. Allen of Arlington,
Mass., and Wendell Koch of
Boston, Mass.
The bride's mother chose a
blue crepe dress with blue velvet hat and wore a corsage of

COAT by
BARDLEY

THE SWARTHMOREAN

New Library Books ITB

SEE US FOR

dS d
'
1,._______________CI.0.s.e_.a.t.u.r.a,;.y-.;a,;.t..;,1;2,.;:3;.0;.,;.P,;.,M
;,.;..'---.oI!'

~

,

will open the

car needs to get it safely through winter.

!
Versatile Na vy !
!
!
!

, _

MARTIE GOSLIN & PEG TRACY

STOTZ - CROSBY

]

1965,

e

For tune-ups, lube jobs and whatever your
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster
of Rutgers avenue are receiving
Th~
wedding of Miss congratulations on the birth of
Margaret Ann Crosby, daughter
a son, Joseph Harman, who
of Mr. and Mrs. Watson P.
arrived on Thursday, February
Crosby of Floral Park, Lon~
18.
Island, N. Y., and Mr. Robert
Mrs. Foster Is a former
Hoehler stotz of Arlington,
third grade teacher at the
Mass., son of Mrs. William F.
Rutgers Avenue School.
stotz of Wallingford and the
late Mr. stotz, took place on
Saturday, February 21, at 3
p.m., In st. Thomas EpIscopal
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Camfield
Church, Bellerose, Long Island. of Dickinson avenue are reThe double ring ceremony was
performed by the-Rev. Richard II

"aardb 5,

VACATION

CLUBS

SWIM CLUB ElECTS'
MORGAN WYNKOOP

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.

AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE & FERTILIZERS
flOWERING SHRUBS

FRUIT TREES

SHADE TREES

FLOWERING TREES

Enjoy complete banking service

PROVIDENT

NATIONAL BANK

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

March 5, 1965
THE SWARTHMOREAN
pita!, headed the breakfast orchids.
celv ng congra a ons on he
,
birth of their second child and Fricke, Jr., on February 17.
committee for t he annual'
The mother of the bride· first daughter Sarah Irene, on The baby weIghed eIght pounds,
Patrons Dance given Saturday groom wore a rose crepe dress February 9 In Riddle Memorial 13 ounces.
by the board In Wilmington. with a rose flowered hat and Hospital, Media,
The paternal grandparents
an orchid corsage.
are Mrs. S, copeland palmer
Following the wedding a reof Media, forlllerly of SwarthCelJUOIl was held in the Garden
more, and Mr. John E. Fricke
City 1I0tel.
Dr. and Mrs. David Walter
Returns
of Merion. The maternal grandThe bride, who graduated Fricke oC Grand Rapids, Mich.,
1\lr5. Clarence C. Franck has from Russell Sage College, announce the birth of their first parents are Mr. and I\'trs. John
Henry Johnston of Chestnut 11111.
returned to her hOllle on Cor- Troy, N. Y., is the head nurse chlld,
a son David Walter
nell avenue after a visit with
at the Children's 1I0spitai Med- ti.ee:~;;;';;;';;':;;';;;';;;':;~;;;~;;;;;;O'~: ~~~
-.-'~-'
her son 1\lr. Clarence C. lcal Center, Boston, 1\-las5.
Franck, Jr., and his family in
The bridegroom graduated
Waynesboro, Va., during which from Cornell UniversltY,Ithaca,
she was surprised by a week N. Y., received his Masters
long celebration In honor of Degree from the Massachusetts
her birthday ~ She was the guest Institute of Technology, Camof honor at morning and eve- bridge, Mass., and is doing
nlng coffees in Waynesboro, engineering research wo r k
Baltimore and Washington; at there.
I
shopping sprees in CharlottesFollowing a wedding trip to 1
ville and Richmond.
Jamaica, they w111 reside in
A special pleasure was her Arlington, Mass., alter midCall Klngswood 3-0476
9 South Chester Road
presentation by her grand- March.
daughter Wendy as h,~r IIShow
and Tell" at her school where
i\lrs. Franck was spontaneously
invited to tell a story before
the school's birthday party for
her for which Wendy and a
'friend had baked cupcakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grogan
Added to the several birthday of Westminster avenue ancakes she enjoyed and shared I nounce the engagement of their
was the pleasure of receiving daughter, Sara Louise, to Mr.
greetings and calls from David Charles Mauritz, son of
Swarthmore friends.
j\'lr. and lVIrs. Marcus W.
The celebrations were es- Mauritz of Ganado, Tex.
pecially appreciated by ~'lrs'l Miss Groganl is a senior at
Franck because she had pre- Col?rado Col ege, Colorado
viously been called to Wash- SprlOgs. lVIr. r.,'lauritz attended
SEE US FOR
Ington, D. C., by the death of st. Stephens Episcopal School
her young niece who left seven in Austin, Tex., and is now a
SAFETY •••
children. !\"lr. and Mrs. Martin pre-law student at Colorado
Franck accompanied her to College.
Washington where Mr. Clarence
No date has been set for the
Franck joined them for the wedding.
servicesG

Paae2

p,~Uf.I

~Ir.

Mr. 11M ~Irs. Carroll P.
streeter of columbia avenue
had as their guests for several
days last week their daughter
Mrs. Ha}'lIlond Vincunas and
four children lUcky, Jilll, Lynn
and Ken from Afllherst, 7'.1a55.
:\11'. and :\11'5. Phillip H.
Burll31113n will entertain tomorrow evening; at dinner and

bridge at their home on Haver-

ford place.
Dr. and :\11'5. Joseph 5tol'lazzi of Park avenue entertained
on Sunday at a family dinner
1n hOllor of the birthdays of
their daughter l\lrs. Don i-.Jt:Kerc1i of Wenonah, N •.J., alld

her sister-in-la\\I :\11'5. Eric
Franz of :\lercilantville, !\. J ..
Other guests induded: :'III'. !Jon

:\lcKerpll 3l1dchildrcn; Dr. Eric
Franz and son; £)r'. and :\lrs.
JosclJh Storlazzi, Jr., and SOil
fro III Fort Bl'lllling, Ga.; Dr.
and ~lrs. Leonard Grant and

family from Wenonah; and :.olr.
and ~lrs. Alex l\lCKereli from
:.olerc:ilantviIle, N. J.
:\.'11'5. J. I{Oy Carroll. Jr.,
of Hivervie',\' road recently
spent a week Visiting with her
son-in-law and daughtcl- ;\lr.
and :\lr5. Charles K. Fassett
and two children in l"orton,
1\'la5s. They were joined 011 the
weekend by ~Ir. Carroll and
two daughters Pat and Peg and
all returned home together.
7\lr. and :\11'5. John K~ ;\lurphy
of \'assar avenue had as their
house guests last weekend 1\11'.
and ;\Irs. John Carlin, 11iss
Melva Chesronn and ;\lr. Floyd
Smith, all of New York City.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. storlazzi, Jr., and son from Fort
Benning, Ga., will return home
tomorrow after spending ten
days visiting Or. Storlazzi's
parents Dr. and l\.lr::::. Storlazzi
of Park avenue. During his
stay Dr. storlazzi spent three
days this week attending a conference on pediatrics at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Lillian Fairbanks, a freshman at East Carolina College,
Greenville, N. C., spent the
spring semester break last
weekend with her parents ~'lr.
and ~'lrs, Anthony Fairbanks
of Yale avenue.
Mre and ~\Irs. David l\:lcIntire
have returned to their horne on
Riverview road following a twoweek business trip to Miami,
Fla., and San Juan, Puerto Rico o
J\lr. and !vIrs. Daniel S. Morse
returned Tuesday to their horne
on Parrish road after vacationing for a month at Naples, Fla.
1\lrs. V..!.d Haverford place had a coffee
on Tuesday morning to intI'oduce sOlUe of her neighbors to
Mrs. William Reese who recently moved from Morton to
423 Yale avenue.
::\'lr. and Mrs. Rohert Sacchetti and son Bobby who had
been making their home with
Mr. and ~lrs. Anthony R.
Sacchetti at 312 Haverford place
will move tomorrow to their
newl}' purchased home in Ridley
Park.
Frances H. Gibson, daughter
of filr. and i\lrs. Joseph H.
Gibson of North Chester road
took part in the skit f'Sex and
the Single Beowulf" presented
by Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Fraternity and Tau Delta Theta
Sorority at the Lake Forest
College 1965 Variety Show' I Unreal
Heels H I a s t month.
Frances, a sophomore majoring in lJsyc:hology, played the
role of Grinde-ll.

•

and ~Irs. Avery F. Blake
of Amherst avenue will attend
the Spray Beach winter dance
to be held tomorrow evening at
the Philadelphia Crkket Club.
carl H. Gersbach, son of ~lr.
and ~lrs. John A. Gersbach of
North Chester road, was recently awarded a Blue cord
for Special Acadelllic Achie\'elIlent at The :\lanlius St:hool,
near syracuse, N. Y.
;\lr. aud ~1rs. Phillip F.
;'\.'Iorrisoll, Jr., of :\Jt.. Holyoke
place have recently returned
fro III coral Gables, Fla., where
they spent a two week vacation.
Mrs. John ::\1. Pearson of
Rutgers avenue had as her overnight guests last Friday her
brother and sister-in-law :\lr~
and ~lrs. J311leS Davie from
Albany, N. Y.,· who were enroute home frolll a vacation in
Florida.
:'\11'. and l\ll'sv James E.
Hazard of EIIll avenue had as
their
weekend guest :".J r.
11Iazard's mother :\1rs. Geoffrey
C. Hazard from Port \VashingI ton,N.Y.
, Leslie Dlair, daughter of 1\11'.
I and i\lrs. Allan Blair of Parrish
road, will celebrate her 11th
birthday on Wednesday with a
dinucr party at her home.
Dill Zillllller!Uan, a freshman
at Gettysburg College, has been
initiated into Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
;\lrs. Theophile Saulnier of
North princeton avenue returned home Thursday of last
week after spending three weeks
touring Florida.
Mrs. Peter :\lurray recently
entertained her bridge club at
for tune-ups, lube jobs and whatever your
her home on Rutgers avenue.
111'. and Mrs. Philip J. Thorcar needs to get it safely through winter,
son of Rutgers avenue enterSTOTZ - CROSBY
I\,lr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster
tained on Saturday evening at
you can count on us. Ask about our comof Rutgers avenue are receiving
a neighborhood party.
The
wedding of Miss
congratulations on the birth of
plete service specials ... and save!
Rosemary cadigan, a senior Margaret Ann Crosby, daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
watson
1).
a
son,
Joseph
Harman,
who
at the College of wooster has
on Thursday, February
GULF GAS & OIL
U-HAUL RENTALS
been inducted into Delta Phi Crosby of Floral Park , Long I arrived
18
Alpha, honorary society in Island, N. Y., and Mr. Robert 1 •
Mrs. Foster is a former
German. Rosemary is the· Hoehler stotz of Arlington,
Mass.,
son
of
Mrs.
William
F:
third
grade teacher at the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
stotz of Wallingford and the Rutgers Avenue School.
J. Cadigan of Elm avenue.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Charku Nichols, daughter of late Mr. stotz, took place on
Opposite Borough Parking lot
Mrs. Louise Nichols of Chester, S~.turday, February 27 t at 3
formerly of Swarthmore, was p.m., in st. Thomas Episcopal
Klngswood 3.0440
Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves..
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Camfield
elected treasurer of Alpha Beta Church, Bellerose, Long Island. of Dickinson avenue are reClosed Saturday at 12:30 P.",t
Sigma sorority at Pierce Junior The double ring ceremony was
College, Philadelphia. Charlou performed by the, Rev. Richard
was graduated with the class of V. Jacobs and the Rev. James
1964
at swarthmore High P. Crosby, brother of the bride.
school, and won the Bonsall
The bride, given in marriage
Award there.
by her father, wore an ivory
brocade full length gown with
Mrs. Harry G. Smith of
a chapel train. Her veil of
Forest lane is recuperating in
illusion was held with a crown
Riddle
Hospital fro m an
of orange blossoms and she
operation for a compound
carried a bouquet of Calla
fracture of her right arm which
Hiles.
she suffered Sunday evening
The matron of honor Mrs. J.
at her home.
M. Dempsey of providence,
Mrs. John Bowditch is reR I., and the maid of honor
cuperating satisfactorily
in
Miss Marjorie J. Kipp of
Riverside Hospital, Newport
Boston, Mass., wore emerald
News, Va. She would enjoy re- crepe dresses with matching
ceiving cards from her friends. bandeaus and carried bouquets
Jim Conwell is home for a of deep yellow roses and
few days from Nichols College, stephanotis.
Mr. William F. stotz, Jr.,
Dudley, Mass., to visit his
parents !\'lr. and Mrs. E. of Louisville, Ky., brother of
Laurence Conwell of Cc..,.lumbia the bridegroom was best man. ir: L .................... :If ... :If ........................ :If ... :If ........ :If .............. ~
The ushers were the l\iJessrs.
"'T" "'T"
~
avenue.
-+r:
Mr. Edward Ambrose has James G. Allen of Arlington, •
-tc:
! returned fr Jm a year and a
Mass., and Wendell Koch of +:
-tc:
..fie
half in Central India where Boston, Mass.
The bride's mother chose a ..fie
he was studying on a Ford
-tc:
Foundation Research Fellow- blue crepe dress with blue vel- 'ic
-tc:
ship. He and his wife and vet hat and wore a corsage of , 'ic
-tc:
I small daughter Kathie ar'e now
i-------ir:
-tc:
i residing at 311 Park avenue.
-tc:
! They are former residents of
i, Harvard avenue.
-tc:
I
~Irs. Henry Horn of Walling- 1
ir:
-tc:
ford, vice president of the
COAT by
~,
-tc:
JUnior Board of TaylQr lIosBARDLEY
:
-tc:

The Bouquet

BEAUTY SALON

I

I
I,
I

Satllt
~Iarch

6. 1965

0:30 P.M.
High School Caleteria
S1.30
FIH

Pl'r

Pf'rSOIl

Rt':-;,'r\";ltinn:-; Call

ROBERT L. THOMSON

K14-1518

Peter E. Told
All Lines of Insurance

,

I

I

AUTO REPAIRS

AT SAVINGS

IBi/dIu

V. E. All, Mgr.

!

.

The DiMATTEO'S
HOAGIE SHOP
Fairview at Michigan

!J«;ge'" ~ !Jette",

_

'-"t"'~~II\\~;$"/~"~~
OUR STEAKS·PIZZAS·HOAGIES·OTHER SANDWICHES ARE

LETTER' TO THE EDITOR

I

VerSt/lile Nil ~y

I,
I

:

~c~

The Players Club
of Swarthmore
PRESENTS

'COUNTRY GIRL'
bI Clifford Odets

All woal Navy,
t rim m e d in

red._

The im-

portant clossic

look lor the
coming Spring.

~;~."'"; :
It :~,. . ~ :
( i ,U
r~

DIRECTED BY
Paul Birkhan
Assistedby William Whitlock

Fri. & Sat.
March 5 & 6

Thurs., Fri., Sat.
March II, 12, 13

I,

ir:

ir:

~f ~

PARK :4 J'£NUE SHOP

333 DARTMOUTH AVE.

CURTAIN TIME 8:20

104 Park Ave., Swarthmore

Klngswoad 3-1833

MeQlbers and Their Guests

KI 3·2513

We wish to thank the shopping public of
Swarthmore for their wonderful response to
our 3 day sale last week. Also we wish
to extend our appreciation to other merchants -tc:
-tc:
in town who helped us even tho they did not -+r:
have merchandise in the sale. It looks as if :
we will have to hold another sale of this type.:
look to The Swarthmorean for its notice. :
•-tc:
Harry E. Oppenlander
•
-tc:
G. West Cochrane
-tc:

ir:
ir:
ir:
ir:
-tc:
ir:
ir: .................................................................. ~ .................. -tc:

Page 3

;rroop 744 G. S. Seek

:thelr home work. The girls are
;also hoping to find tu mbllng
IReference Tome
i mats for the gym althe cottage.
I
, Members or Girl Scout "troop 'I Troop leaders are Mrs. J. R.
Two local physicians, Dr. 1744 who have been reading to Taylor, KI 3-8241, and Mrs.
,
the pre -school children at Icalvln Alston, KI3-7014.
I Merr:.UI B. Hayes and Dr. ~Chlldren's Cottage, Lllr.a, are
W1I11am Y. Rial were panelIsts at the third annual press ;now Seeking a reference book,
Rice Is the staple lood ror
conference of the Delaware j - World Book or Encyclopedia - ,more than half of the hUman
County Unll, American Cancer Ito help the older children with ,. race.

Physicians Speak
: At Press Conference
I

....

.!

GARNET
BASKETBALL BANQUET

March 5, 1965
THE SWARTHMOREAN
1964 - 65 SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM

S~t~t:;sFr~~~~I~~p~~I:~e';;ere: i SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
, Dr. Robert C.G.StanleyofChesteri Dr. James Dunn,Drexel Hill
WEEK OF MARCH 8, 1965
and Mrs. J, Wesley Jones,
Tues., March 9
- N.E.D.T. - N.M.S.Q.T.
, executive director of Delaware I
Tests- Grades 9,10 & 11
County Unit, American Cancer I
Society.
I
Thurs., March 11
- Winter Letter "wards Assembly
Host for the evening was
Senior High School - Period 5
Mayor James G. Lamb of
(11:40 A.M.)
Rose Valley, general chalrman
Fri" March 12
for the 1965 Cancer crusade.
-7:30 P.M. - Ninth Grade Party
Dr. Hayes, an otolaryngolo- 8:30 P.M. - School Play
gist Is on the staff of Riddle
Memorial and Taylor Hospitals
Sat., March 13
- 8:30 P.M. - School Play
and crozer-Chester Medical ~---::::-----:-----=:------:----':':""'---..
Center. He is a member of the
e~~.I.1J1JA~.1 LI1
••
National Otolaryngist Soclely;
.,..,.."""'..,,, "~'~~Ii~~~r.+"U
Delaware Co u n t y Medical
SOciety and is past president
of the county unit, ACS.
I
Dr. Rial is vice speaker of :
the house of delegates of the
H-Ncd
Castett
44-Ed
Michener
ZZ-Bob
Williams
Pennsylvania Medical Society;
54-Jon Speers
Coach, Dan Henderson
IO-Jeff Innis
52-Co-Capt_. Russ Jonos
24-Tom Topping
president elect of Delaware
20-Co·Capt., Jerry Stauffer I4-Sam Caldwell
30-Rich McKernan
County Medical Society; a
member of the AMA investigatory jury; instructor in
JV BASKETBALL
general practice at Women's
Medical College, Phl!adelphla,
HIGHLIGHTS
FICTION - Desmond Bagley,
and is on the staff of Riddle
The High Citadel. Heinrich Boll,
The
Swarthmore Junior
A crusade to help stem teen- Memorial and Taylor Hospitals
The Clown. Nathaniel Benchley,
Varsity Basketball Team finand Crozer-Chester Medical
The Visitors. Dan Gallery, Now age s making is being promoted
Ished with two of thel~ strongthe
Delaware County Center.
Hear This. Evelyn Hawes, The by
est games of the season as they
Happy Land. George Heinzman, Tuberculosis and lIealth Asdefeated Interboro 48-35 and
Only the Earth and the Moun- SOCiation throughout County "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean" I
Lansdowne 45-14. These two
tains. Emilie Loring, Forever Junior and senior high schools.
wins ran the season record to
In addition to a rum library
and a Day. Wallace Markfield,
14 wins and six losses for one
on
the subject, James W. Dunn,
To an Early Grave. Charles
of the finest seasons in years.
Jr
..
, director Of health education
Neider, Nak;ed Eye. Lore Segal,
Both wins were solid team
for
the aSSOCiation, reports the
Other People's Houses.Georges
efforts as every member of
Simenon, Five Times, Maigret. avallabillty of new four-color
the team saw action. Against
George steiner) Anno Domini. posters for display in school
Interboro the JV jumped to a
Mark Twain, The Adventures corridors and lunch rooms
43-18 lead at the end of the
which Illustrate the pitfalls of
of Colonel Sellers.
third quarter as Ken Stead aud
MYSTERIES - Pierre Aude- smoking. School nurses and
Frank Snyder led In scoring
mars, Fair Maids Missing.John health teachers can arrange
with 13 and 9 respectively.
Blackburn, Murder at Midnight. for special exhibits by contactJ 0 h n Cummings and Jom•
John Creasey, Look Three Ways Ing Mr, Dunn at the TB AsHorneff came off the bench to
at Murder. Andrew Garve, The sociation office, Ninth and
spark the team to their big
Ashes of Loda. Anthony Gil- Welsh streets, Chester (Trelead as Cummings picked up
bert, The Fingerprint. Ross mont 6 -8297).
10 rebounds and 10 steals.
Such captions as I f Don't
Macdonald, The Farslde 01 the
In the Lansdowne game after
Dollar. Dell Shannon, The Death Smoke --- The Lung You Save
a slow first half during which
Bringers. Sara Woods, Trusted May Be Your Own," "The Big
Swarthmore led by 17 to 8,
Flip-Top Box -- For
The
like a Fox.
the Garnets exploded In the third
Smoker!,"
"After
The
Lift
-NON -FICTION - Marvin H.
quarter to wrap up the game.
Albert, The Divorce. Bruce Comes The Let Down," and
Phl! Forman with 13 and Jim
Catton, American Heritage. "Be Proud To Be Different,
Elliott with 10 paced the scorCrane and Eisenlohn, The Don't Smoke," are illustrated
Ing. Other players to see action
Sophisticated Investors. Chu to show the harmful effects of
were steve Kelly, Andy WilliS,
and Skinner, A Glorious Age Cigarette inhalation to lungs
Frank Compton, Pete Salom,
in
Africa. Felician Fay, and the respiratory system.
and Dave Speers.
On a primary grade level,
National CathOlic Almanac,
Season leaders for the JV
the
association has new Indian
1965. Alfred B. Graf, Exotica,
were Jim Elliott wJth223p~lnts.
3. Hannah Logass, Historical posters, designed by artist F.
25 assists, and 85 recoveries,
Non-Fiction. Charles Maritz, A. Horney, to teach young stuwhile Phil Farman had 116 reCurrent Biography Yearbook. dents that proper food, play,
bounds and Ken Stead had 326
Harvey Olson, Aboard and water and sleep are essential
total performance points.
Abroad. Bonnie Prudden, Teen- to good health.
During the February comage Fitness. WaIter Sullivan,
munity
chest surveys last week,
We are not Alone; the Search
3,082
residents I' e c e i ve d
for Intelllgent Life on Other
Worlds. John suter, Prayers x-rays. In congested areas
for a New World. Lowell where there was a slight delay,
Thomas, Lowell Thomas' Book Mr. Dunn showed a full-color
animated film entitled, ,. Are
Morgan M. Wynkoop, 363 of the High Mountains. Alexwetmore, Song and You Positive," which in addition
Riverview road, was elected ander
to its humor, presented viewers
president of the Swarthmore Garden Birds of North America.
with vital facts about the health
SWim Club at its tenth annual Maurice Zolotow, Stage Struck.
hazard of tuberculosis.
meeting February 22 at the John King Fairbank, The united I
I
Swarthmore ElementarySchool .. states and China.
Others named were Robert
! Toads do not cause warts.
Good.."'ice~presldent, Lawrence
Shane treasurer, Mrs. Mariann
E. Hood secretary, and Paul
Zecher, Rex Gary and Harry
McAllister directors.
proposed changes in the by684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
laws were passed. These creI>~ovidc.nt is the kind of total-service bank thal helps you with checks for eas)
- Opposite High Meadow ated a fiscal year, adjusted
bill-paYing. , . an Auto Loan for a new car ... Provident Savers Accounts for those
(between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)
responsibilities of several ofbettcr things in life, , . it Christmas Cluh for merry shopping. , , a Home Mortgage
fieers and committees,required
Loan to buy a-house, .. a Vacation Club to get you away frolll it all ... a Personal
TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206
that only elected offlcers or
Loan for just about any purpose you can think of ... and many more Key Services
to care for your money.
. '
directors could serve on the
ASK
FOR
BEN
PALMER
membership committee, and
I~rovidc~t makes everyone of its ollkes a total-service bank, where you make a
entitled members to votes acsmgle triP for everything from a safe deposit box to a trust agrecment.
cording to the number of shares
OPEN DAILY
of stock owned.
The treasurer's report showI,I
ed a $1,703 loss last year due
to unusual maintenance cost:;.
!
Thirty-eight members were admitted last year, 123 remain
on the waiting list, waiting
period
currently averaging
about
two years, it was
THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY
reported.
Lima-LO 6·8300; Media-LO 6-8300
"Right Dress" - Ka-Ko Hulls '- Wood Chips
Springfield-KI 3-2430; Swarthmore-KI 3-1431
Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Peat
Nether Providence-LO 6·8300
"I 8lw It In The Swarthmorean"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Member Federal Reserve System
m A

MARTIE GOSLIN & PEG TRACY

I

will open the

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Page 4
,THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900 I
PETER E. TOLD, Editor
BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second Class Malter. January 2~. 1929. at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965
"If you believe iii a free society, be worthy of afree
society. Every good man slrengthens sociely."
John W. Gardner

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Church School tor Cribs
through First Grade Is held
at 9:15 a.m. Sundays.
The Family Service for Worship Is held al 9:15 a.m. Second
grade through Junior Highs begin classes at 9:45. The second
Service of Worship Is held al
11:15 a.m. The celebrallon of
Holy Communion will be held

CHURCH SERVICES
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METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Mini ste.
Charles Schisle. Dir. Music
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
Sunday, March 7
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church School
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
5:00 P.M.-Ijenten Vesper
Service, Dr. Paullin.
7:00 P.M.-Sr. & Jr. MYF
Wednesday, Ma.ch 10
1:00 P.M.-W.S.C.S. Meeting
DIAL
"L.I.F.T.U.PS'
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE

THESWARTHMOREAN
fants to two years old Is
conducted during this hour.
Once again this year , Dr.
Norman W. Paullin, pastor and
I preacher, will bring the
messages at the 5 p.m. Lenten
Dr. Jean MacInnes Ashton,
Vesper Services. congrega-' 73, a teacher of Science, died
tional singing, choir anthems, February 26 at her' hOrrle In
and a concluding prayer period
I at the chancel by the light of Washlnglon,
D. C.
Dr. Ashlon, a resldenl of
i the cross will comprise the swarthmore from 1930 to 1941,
'service. Child care will' be flrsl earned her reputation as
provided at the time of the a planlpathologlsl. She received
service.
I
a Bachelor of Science degree
At 6 p.m. Sunday there will from the University of Illinois
be a cabinet meellng for the and a Master of Science at the
senior \Ugh M. Y.F. orncers University of Minnesota.
followed by their regular meetAfter recelvlng'her doctorate
Ing at 7 p.m. Junior High M. Y.F. from the Massachusetts Insllwill meet In Fellowship Hall tule of Technology In 1925 she
~t 7 p.m. to ,?IScOVer •• How Iaught selenee at New ~ork
an I Forgive?
'University and later at the
'
The Commission an Educa: ti
1II
t
d
t 8 School In Rose Valley, Moylan.
on w
mee Tues ay a
While teaching at the School
p.m. Ruth and Esther Circles In Rose Valle she developed
will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at a program t~' excite young

Dr. Jean Ashton 'Puppeteers To Give
Ofiginal Studies
Science Teacher The puppet Thealre of the

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PANSY PLANT SALE I
,
i
$1. - box
~I~~~r~~::ot~:~: ~~:~~:~~:~

she wrote a manual enlllled
"Anatomy and Physiology for,
Young Children" which was also
used extensively at the Sidwell

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be held at noon, followed by
'Ashton, her sons Robert S.
the luncheon and program.
Ashton of New York and Dr.
The Business and Pro- LEIPER NOTES
:"::,CIS a::d A:::onb~~t~::r~~~
fessional Women's C 1 reI e
Church
School
meets
at
9:30
supper meeting wlll begin at
a.m. The New Members Orien- ~~~~~n A. MaCinnes of New
6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Bible study Class wlll tation Class also meets at 9:30.
The Sacrament of Holy Commeet al 10 a.m. Thursday.
munon wlll be held at the
Morning Worship at 11 a.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
on sunday. New members wlll
be received. A coffee hour In
"What Is man, that thou art their honor wlll Immediately
mindful 01 him?" This question follow the service. A nursery
asked by the Psalmist Is ex- is provided during the service.
plored In the Bible Lesson which
Five parishes In Media will
The Deacons will meet Tueswlll be featured at Christian day at 6 p.m. at the home ot engage In an experiment aimed
TRINITY CHURCH
Science services SUnday. Tbe Mrs. Carl Reese, 1011 Mllmont at creating better understanding
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
subject Is "Man."
of and fellowship among
avenue.
Layton P. Zimn,er, Rector
From flSclence and Health
Christians of different religious
with Key to Ibe Scriptures"
Sunday, March 7
persuaSions.
by Mary Baker Eddy, these
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
Five Lenton SUnday Evening
PLAN HOBBY SHOW
and Word.
Unes will be read:
services have been scheduled,
, 9:30 A.M.' Morning Prayer
liThe human capacities are
The art and home life de- beginning March 14, and con·
and Church School
enlarged and perfecled In pro- partments o! the Woman's Club tlnulng each week thereafter
11:15 A.M.e Holy Communion
portion as humanity gains the wlll sponsor a community Hobby at 7:30 p.m. through Palm Sunand Church School.
true conception of man and
Show on Monday and Tuesday, day.
God. Mortals have a very Im- March 22 and 23. Members
7:30 P.M.-Evensong
Conceived as a means through
perfect sense of the spiritual 01 the club and of the com- which each participating Com8:00 P.M.-Lenten Dis'
man and of the Inlinlte range munity are cordially Invited munion could best present Its
cus sian Series (See
01
his though!". (p.258)
Special Ad).
distinctive features, there will
to participate.
An Invitation Is extended to
Wednesday, March 10
be no atte mpt to "water down' I
all to altend the services at
the services to make them "all
(Ember Day)
II a.m., at First Church of
things to all men."
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
Christ SCientist, at 206 park GUIDANCE CLINIC
Instead, each partlclpatlng
6:30 p.M.-Family Service
avenue.
FASHION
SHOW
parish
will hold Its regular
and Supper
form of serVice, with the paster
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
Friday, March 12
himself being the preacher In
(Continued from Page I)
(Ember Day)
his own church. pastors of
Sunday at 11 o'clock there w!ll old daughter of Mrs. Thomas " other parishes and members
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
TH ERELl GIOUS SO'CI E TY be a Family Meetlng in additlon B. McCabe, Jr., of WalUngford; of their congregatlons are exto Flrsl-day School, Forum and Jeffrey Wilcox, age 4, son of pected to attend each service,
OF FRIENDS
early Meeting. Since this Is Mrs. George Wilcox of Media; In accordance with both the
Sunday, March 7
Girl Scout Sunday, the th!'ee Pamela Snow, also four years dictates of their conscience and
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
Girl Scout Troops who use facll- old, daughter of Mrs. Stepben the diSCipline of their Com9:45 A.M.-Meeting for War·
Itles will allend.
Snow of Springfield; Sandra and munlons.
ship,
A coflee hour wlll be held John FawthrOp, 11 and 12 reThe cooperatlve venture was
9:45 A.M.-Adult l'orum:
In Whittier at 12 noon,co-spon. spectively, children of Mrs. worked out through the eUorts
Dupont Science Building,
sored by the Meeting's Peace Charles P. Fawthrop, Jr.; Jane of Pasters Donovan Norquist
Charles Gilbert, speaker.
Committee and the Girl Scoul and John Felton, 11 and 14, of Media Presbyterian Church,
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for War· Troops..children of Mrs. John Felton, and WlIIlam J. Alberts, Rector
ship. Families and Girl
of Christ Episcopal Church.
all
of Walllngford.
Scout Troops jOin in
METHODIST NOTES
Also
modeling
wlll
be
Pboebe
They stressed that their effort
Meeting for Worship.
Toland, age 13 and her little does not witness to a unity
12 Noon-Coffee Hour in
Pastor
Kulp
wlll
preach
at
brother,
Bobby, children of that has been attained, but to
Whittier House in honor
both
services
of
worShip,
9
Mrs.
Harry
Toland of Swarth- their common desire to make
of Girl Scout Sunday.
and
11:15
a.m.,
SUnday.
more;
three
of
Mrs. D. Patrick an attempt to move toward each
7:00 P.M.-Junior and Senior
The Church School, with, Welsh's Children, WInifred, age other so that they might better
11igh Fellowships.
classes for all ages, wlll meet '113, David, 10, and Jeff, age 7. be able to have meaningful dlsMonday, March 8
at 10 a.m. A nursery for in- Former Swarthmoreans, the cuss ions ofthethlngsthatdlvide
All-Day Sewing
Wednesday, March 10
FIRST CHURCH OF
! Welshes now live In Lima. them.
•
All· Day Quilting
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
I cBetSy, 10 and Jimmy, age 14,
It is the first time that such
, hildren of Mrs. Barclay White a series bas been conducted
PRESBYTERIAN CHU-RC-HSunday, March 7
! of Wesllown, complete the In Media which will Include bolh
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
roster of Ihe young group of the Episcopal and Roman
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Ser·
volunteer models.
Catholic Communions In the
William S. Eaton, Minister
mon will be on "Man. tt
Older
teen-age
clothes
and
schedule
of churches to be
of Church Education
misses and worn ens fashions visited.
Sunday. March 7
WednesdllY evening meeti'ng for mothers and grandmothers,
The first service wlll be on
9: 15 A.M.-Church School for
each week. 8 P.M. Reading (00, wlll be featured by pro- March 14 at the Media PresCribs through First Grade.
Room 409 Dartmouth Ave· fesslonal models.
byterlan Church; The Reverend
9: 15 A.M.-Family Worship
nue allen week·days ex1
cept holidays, 10.5. Friday,
Donovan Norquist, Pastor;
followed by Church School
evening 7.9.
March 21, 2nd. BapUst Cburch,
for 2nd Grade through 9th
I Reverend Henry Lee, Pastor;
Grade.
Name Captains
i March 28, Nallvity of the
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 A.M.-Senior High Class
_
I
Blessed Virgin Mary, Mon10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Class
CHURCH
The committee and captains, signor Kelly, Pastor; April 4,
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Group s
900 Fairview Road
o~e the Capital Fund Drive tor First Methodist Church, Rev.
10: 15 A.M.-College Discussion Rev. James Barber, Minister
Pt.
t
Media Fellowship House erend Robert Walk
Groups.
:et
last
night
at
a
dinner
meetApril
11,
ChristerEPI::O~~
Sunday, "'arch 7
II: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion
I g at the house, 302 South Church, Reverend WllIlam J.
9:30
A.M.-Church School
Tuesday, March 9
Jackson
street, Media. Local Alberts Past
9:30 A.M.-0rientation
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
captains include:
The ~UbIlC o~~ cordially InClass.
Wednesday, March 10
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship M':~~~:;;m E;:,r:::iasM~~ vlted to be present at these
12 Noon-WA Meeting
Wednesday, March 10
ot SWarthmore and David Elkln- services. The Iheme Of all serThursday, March 11
3:00
P .M.-Communlcants
Ion of Moylan.
mons will be .. The Way We
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class
Class.
Worship."

Media Parishes Seek
Better Understanding

II~~;;;i;;;;~-;;;;-;;;;~~:::;;;::;::=:;
;

BLACKFRIARS IS PRESENTING
"KISS and TELL"
by F. Hugh Herbert .
8:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat.,March 12 & 13
SWARTHMORE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TICKETS: 8th grade & below 50c
9th grade & above $1.00
LENTEN SPEAKER SERIES
Speech'- Discussion - Question - Answer
SUNDAY EVENINGS - 8 to 10 P.M.

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ZENITH TV
And Radios
(See Zenith Color)

I
Benefit
i THE MUSIC BOX. INC.
i
',Child Guidance Clinic
10 PARK AVE.
Friends School In Washlnglon. I
Part of this manual Is to be lof Delaware County
published soon.
K13·1460
Dr. Ashton is survived by
Call K13.6230 I
I her husband, Dr. 'Herbert

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Walllngfo),d Community Arts
Cenler, directed bYEmmaLou- "I Saw IUn 111e swartlunoli!llll~'
Ise Warfield of sprlngfleld,wlll
present Ihree original studies
by stUdents tomorrow,Mfrch 6,
See the
at 9:40 p.m. Hand puppets wlll
MEMORIAL PARK
be used In the presonlatlon.
iii. beautiful
Children participating In the
production using sludles orthelr
WEST LAUREL HILL
own composition are:
~
Richard Onley,Jr., SOn of
any day from 9 10 4,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.onley,
Sr., Magill road with "Herbie
Belmon' Ave_ above Otr Line
Plays Santa Claus,KI4-0692,"
Bala-Cynwyd
Dorrie Welch, daughter of Mr.
Slop in Office 01 dock TOW8r
and Mrs. William Welch of
.
for guidance
Media wllh "The Princess and

I

at both services on Sunday.
,The senior High Class and
Ihe Bible study Group will meet
al 10 a. m. The' Adult Study
Groups wlll meet at 10:05, and
the College Discussion Group
w!1l meel at 10:15.
The ChrlsUan Educatlon the home of Mrs. Bruce Blake,
Com mlttee wlll meet Monday 129 d wMalldier Drive, KnowllonWOO'
e a.
at 8 p.m.
The regular monthly meellng
Morning Prayers will be held , of the W.S.C.S. will be held on
Tuesday at 9:15.
The Truslees wlll meet at Wednesday at I p.m. In the
Chapel. The program HRe_
7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
kindling Ihe'lnner Life Through
The women's Association
prayer" will be given by Mrs,'
execullve board w!1l meel at
10 a.m. Wednesday. The as- Elinor Snyder, spiritual Life
Leader.
sociation worship service will

March 5. 1965
the DragOn;" and RoblnBepler,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C.
R. Sepler of Media wllh"Peter
Clown and Hili Three Animals."

I

MARCH 7 - "CHRISTIANITY AND THE WORLD"
Mr. Louis M.1lshall Ream
Vice President and General Manager of Accounting
and Financ~, Atlantic Refining Company.
MARCH 14 - "G:HRISTIANITY AND THE NEW
, GENERATION"
The Rev. Ma.vin H. Hummel
Chaplin. University of Delaware.
MARCH 21 - CONFIRMATION
The Rt. Rev. Robert L. DeWitt
Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania
MARCH 28 - "CHRISTIANITY AND VOCATION"
Henry Thomas Dolan, Esq.
Dolan & Smith, Attorney,!
APRIL 4 -

"CHRISTIANITY AND THE CHURCH"
The Rev. Robe.t W. Castle
St. John's Church, Jersey City, New Jersey
APRIL 11 - ''CHRISTIANITY AND WORSHIP"
Dr. Malcolm McAfee
Office of Study & Research, Board of Christian Education, United Presbyterian Church
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Chester Road & College Avenue, Swarthmore

Marcb5, 196~5~~________~~________~______~__________~T~H~E~SW~AR~TH~M~O~R=E~AN~____________~----__------------~----__------~p~ag:e~5

Players ,Give
Odets Show

200 ACCLAIM
AFRICAN FILM

I

'Two hundred people enjoyed' The anDual meeting of the
The Players Club of SWarth- the Fred R. Wilson filmed SWarthmore Junior Assemblies
will be h Id
Wd d
more opened Its 406th produ tI
I t nI ht Ith th
African Safar! Tuesday night
e on e nes ay eve• c on as
g
w
e at the Swarthmore, Public nlng at the Women's Club, bepresentallon of "The Country Library.
ginning at 6 p.m. All Interested
Girl," a Cllrtord Odels drama
,I
t
I vii d t tt d.
Every chair Iii BOrough nall paren s are n e 0 a en
of • , d ram a behlnd the scenes..
Assembl y Chal rman Mrs.
(the Library's and those from
In the making of a Broadway
.
J h d M II bas al
d
'
f
f
the Community Nurses Office, the 0 n e 0
so announce
sbow. II saar
cry rom
that I tt
ha be
t t
d d 'I hI! I f th American LegiOD Room, the
e e~s ve en sen 0
come dl es an
el g u ro
pa ts of fifth
did t
'I
t
f
ho
BOrough
Council
Room
and
the
ren
gra e s u en 8
f
th
PI
a e ayers as our s ws,
I viti
Ih
t
b
th
Is"
"BOrough Office) was occupied. n ng
em 0 0 serve
e
d hll th
an w e ere
DO purge
I
t
t
J
nI
A
bll
f
conas
wo
u
or
ssem
es
0
Rows
of
viewers
stood
k CI I al d
I th G
u( n d e reel
Uds c ram a tentedly for the hour and a the season to be held March
or Itep~esods on ani )dlspalr lo quarter showing.
nh
8 and 29.
t
e u ra m ern pay one may
CI ass Chal rmen ha ve an~
The film had beauly of
stili b e renec tlng on It some
#
the
scenery (Mt. KllImanjaro, etc.) nounce d Ih e c haperons .or
da ys Ia t er.
M h 6 I
Th
Ixth
It's a toss-up as to who bas as well as variety and excitearc
c asses.
e s
grade will convene at 4:45 and
ment
of
animal
Interest
while
the "Iead~' bUt It falls at last the informal comments of Mr. will be hosted by Mrs. Thomas
to F. Hastings GrUfln, who as
N vi
d M
C
IIII
Id
t
and Mrs. W,!lson Increased the
e ns an
rs. • W am
F
k Eigi t h
ran
n,
e 0 er ac or
FI h
Th
th
d
making a comeback, has the evening's pleasure. The plcsc er.
e seven gra e,
tures were taken from land which meets at 5:45 .. 111 have
challenge of portraying the one
as ha
M
d
whose personal problems and rovers In three game preserves
c perones r. an Mrs.
th
bar I
ha
t t in Kenya-Mara-Masal, Am- Randolph Lee and Mr. andMrs.
c
ac er
ve
e grea es '
Joseph Layton. The eighth grade
bearing on the making or break· bosell Masal, aDd Tasvo III be h t db M
d
log of a show. It Is a challenge NatloDal Park; and two
In w
as e y r. an Mrs.
that the talented Mr. Griffin Tanganyika (now Tanzania) - !jllymond O. strom and Mr.
meets with conlldence and im- serengettl National Park and and Mrs. J. Wayne Hl\mllton.
mense skill.
Taranglre Game Preserve.
Class will begin at 7:15 p.m.
William Whitlock portrays
Spontaneous applause greeted
the truly dual role In this pro- one group of three giraffes
ductlon, as assistant to the caugbt In a funDY pose, but
director of the prodUction, laughter and gasps of pleasure
per se, and as director of the swept the audience frequently.
It will I:Je "spring a laMode"
play within the play. Those who
A large portion or the at the clubhouse on Park avenue
have seen Mr. WhItlock per. audience personally expressed whe n the Woman's Club's
form a number of comedy parts Its gratitude to Mr. Wilson for fashion sbow Is held there on
with priceless success might his photography and Its sharing. Tuesday, March 16. The show
be astOnished to see him In an
Is under the sponsorship of
eDtlrely different light. In
the education departmeDt for
successfully handllog the harthe benefit of the scholarship
assed Broadway director he
fUDd.
has added a new dlmensioD to
Mrs. David M. Field, general
his talents.
chairman, announces that the
Jose Olivia Jimenez, prowill • I t I 30
oog D a : p.m.
Margaret Pugh as Georgie, fessor of Spanish at Hunter program
d I th I
the actor's wi!e, "The Country
Tea will be serve n e ower
college, will give a lecture af I
f II Ing th
I
Girl" has a dlfflcult task 10
ounge 0 ow
e spr ng
Swarthmore College on Monday, f hi
ad
the portrayal of a quiet, 10- at8p.m.,lnBoDdontheSWarth- as on par
Itt e. hal
I I d
telllgent woman of strenglh.
Comm ee c rmen nc U e
more campus. The title of the
ank
iI gI
dM
It Is a role she plays with a
Mrs. Fr
Be e a an
rs.
lecture Is "Tres Libros, Tres
th
aI banks
tl k t
simplicity and a slncerety that Poetas."
An ony F r
,
c e s;
crosses" the tootlights. For
Mrs. Wells Forbes,decoratlons;
Professor Jimenez holds deinstance, one wonders what
Mrs. John O'Brien, refreshgrees from the University of
ts
d
hn
G
Georgie does all day, besides
men ; an Mrs. Jo A. ersHavana, the University of ba h od I
read alid walt for Frank to come Madrid, and the University of
c ,m eank
s.
ha
Mrs. Fr
W. C pman, Jr.,
home _ and knlL Af'tE,rwar"d's','
Salamanca. He bas taught at
one may realize with a start, the University of Vllleaneuva will play background music durlog the program. A local beauthat Peggy Pugh bas knit that
In Havana, at Merrimack Colt
d I
wlll arrange he mo e s'
green swath _ probably durlog lege, and as Vlsltlng Professor tlclan
hal t I
ber own rehearsals (and be
r s yes.,
at Fordham University.
II
ds fr
th
h
A procee
om e s ow
curious as to what ahe's mak.
'n").
He bas been ,at Hunter Col- will go toward the scholarship
.....
lege since 1962. He Is the author
J;;ach one of these performwhich Is awarded annually by
Of numerous essays and articles th d tI d
t t l th
ers, Miss pugh, Mr. Griffin on poets and the new Spanish
e e uca ODI b
epar
men a Ing
e
id
and Mr. Whitlock, combine
Woman's C u 0 a eserv
forcefully to make this show poetry.
high-school senior girl; The
a success. Anyone of them
scholarship Is named for
could break it. But It la a
Elizabeth Hubbard Bonsall who
tribute
to Director Paul
undertook the club's first eduBlrkhan that he bas not only
The officers of the swarth- catlonal loan 30 years ago,
selected top performers for more Tennis Club met last during the Depression. Tickets
top roles, but bas allowed no week at the borne of II's Pres- w1l1 be on sale at the door.
"small actor to play small IdeDt Arch Oplinger.
parts." sam Schafer as the
Plans for the 1965 season
stage manager, Ray August as were discussed. The staff Is
Ph!l
Cook, the producer, working on activities for all
Melanie Seymour a s Nancy members. The date to begin
stod For Its contributions of a
stage play, and George Car- the very near future.
minimum
of $40 per member
sago as Ihe obliging playwright ATTEND WORKSHOP
to
The
Rotary
Foundation, the
fill In the considerably lesser
The Elemenatry Sc hool Rotary Club of SWarthmore bas
roles with aplomb.
closed
early Tuesday, at 2:15, been designated a"40!l%Rolary
Mr. Blrkban Is to be com·
as
the
entire laculty attended Foundation Club," It was anmended for a most enjoyable
evening with a sbow that Is a Music Workshop conducted by nounced Friday at Rotary's
"ready-ta-go'" (surely tech- Elizabeth Cookorthe University world headquarlers in Evanston, ill.
nical delays don't count at dress of Delaware.
The objective of The Rotary
rehearsall) It plays tODlght and 1_ _ _ _ _ _- - - - - - Foundation
Is the furlherlng of
tomorrow night, and continues next week. Curtain time 1s 6:20
understanding
and friendly reThursday through Saturday of p.m. Doors open at 7:50.
lations among peoples of dIf-

I

Fashion Show

Prof. Jimenez
To Lectu're M, on.

Tennis Club Meets

Local Rotarians Aid
Scholarship Program

sa. u

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MEXICAN IMPORTS
.t.Juu,.,Jie

. - -.....

GIFTS

PETER
E.
TOLD
Klnpwood 3.1813

, 15 SCUll:" CHESTER ROAD

h s.e th P.bUc

AIIU.... ofl........

m

DatlMau'"

A\1IIIu,

Library'S M..leal Ex'ibit

, '

1werIInore

ANNUAL MEET
'IR.
ASSEMBLIES
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ferent nations through the
foslerlng of tangible projects.
One ot Its principal programs
Is the awarding of fellowships
to outstanding college graduates for one year of study
and travel In countires other
than their own.
In the past 16 years, nearly
2,000 Rotary Fellowships have
been awarded to students trom
70 ctiuntrles for study In 60
countries, with grants totaling
In excess or $4.9 m!llion.
The Rotary Foundation Is
currently moving Into two new
fields • the awarding of grants
to young men for technical
tralnlng abroad and a group
study exchange progum that
will enable teams of six young
bUsiness and professional men
to study In dlfferenl countries
for two or three mODths.

"Haw It In 'The swarlllmore.l n"

=

US

JAZZ MUSICIAN
~~~ra!r.:::~sl~o~~~:r~::c:i
HERE SIJNDAY
universities and seminaries
(Continued from Page 1)
throughout the country. He Is
COpeland, the church organist. presently Instructor of comDaniel Hoffman, Cedar lane,
Other demonstrations of the position and arranging, and associate professor of English
cO,mposer's works will be per- composer-In-resldence at Bard literature at SWarthmore Colformed from his numerous T.V. COllege In New York state. lege, will be one of the
prodgctlons and concerts. In
Mr. summerlin Is a graduale participants In t he poetry
addition Mr. SUmmerlin will of Missouri State College session of Ihe ruth annual
d escrIbe his unIque s t yIes 0 f (B.M.E.), Eastman School of Hoillns C0 IIege Literary, Fescomposltlon In this modern Music (M. M.) and North Texas tlval which will be held on
Idiom.
state College (Ph.D.).
Saturday, March 6.
The session will begin at 2
The poetry session will
o'clock In the McCahan Hall of
feature readl, ngs by Mr. Hoflthe Church. The public Is Inman and Reed Whittemore',
vlted. Although tlie program!
followed by a panel discussion
Is designed for the Interest of
Funeral services were held of sludent poetry.
college and high school stu- on Tuesday in the Brookhaven
HoHman Is a nationally known
deniS, all other adults are Cemetery for Mrs. Harry poet and critic and has written
welcome.
Epstein ot Chester, mother of or edlled nine books H i
JEt I
I
• e S
In the evening Of March 7, erry ps e n, owner of We n· also a member of the editorial
t
'
at 7:30, Mr. SUmmerlin's group s
elns, Inc., who passed
away board
of "The Homns CrItic,"
w!ll perform at a special Wor- suddenly on sunday.
a national literary journal.
ship Service, dance and drama -.;:;;;~;;;;;;;::==~~~;;;::;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,
program at st. Peter's Eplsco- "
pal Church In GermantowD,
Wayne and Chelton streets, to
which the public Is also Invited.
In 1962 he was commissioned

HOFFMAN TO ATIEND
LITERARY FESTIVAL

BEREAVED

SPRING FASHION SHOW

Woman 's CI ub
Aus'pl'ces of the Educatl'o,n Department
to compose an original piece to I
8FNFFIT
SCHOLARSHIP
FUND
be performed by his group at ,
_ .. _
'
the International Jazz Fesllval I
In Washlnglon, D. C. He was
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
recently the reCipient ofagrant
Tuesday,
March' 16 1.,30 P. M.
from the National Council of
Churches of Christ, in cooperDEWEES FASHIONS
DONATION S1.2S
atlon with B.M.L, to write expe!r~l~m~e~n~ta~I~~c~o~n~t~e~m~p~o~r~a~r~yUt~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
•

Once upon a time there lived a little
girl named Chloride in the fictional
town of Swarthmore in the mythical
State of Pennsylvania , .
One day little Chloride came home
and found her mother feeling quite
sad. nWhat is the matter?" ,she
asked her mother. UWhy are you
so sad?"
"Oh ,rr said her mother, "They have closed the Dime Store and
as your father uses the car to go to work I am at a loss
and inconvenience to obtain many of the items they used to
supply locally." "Mother", said Chloride, "Don't you know
that many of the items are still available in Town at the many
many other convenient stored" "Yes, I know this and appredate it but it was so nice to have a Variety Store in town."
"But Mother," ejaculated (that's a good word) .liHle C.,
"You will be cheered to know I have found out that a NEW
VARIETY STORE is going to open again at # 1 Park Avenue!
I have heard that it will open on March 8th under the management of Walter Reynolds and will be sponsored by The
Camera & Hobby Shop."
"0 h Chloride," said her mother, "this is the best news I
have heard today. I think I will write them a list of the
items I'd like to see them stock so they can add them as
soon as possible."
(Scene fades to a delighted mother and daughter busi·
Iy listing the items they would like to see stocked
'here at #1 Park A venue.)

THE VARIETY CORN

OPEN

E
R

MONDAY,
MARCH 8TH

K13-1822

'I

~~6~~____~~____~__~~~~______-r.~~/__~~~~T]H~E~~~~~

!:

PUBLISH BOOK

,1
,
,

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,

Slate Peace Corps
Test For March 13

,,

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,

An opportunity for Swarthmore area residents to test
their apllludes for Peace corps
service will come at 8:30 a.m.,
saturday, March 13, at the main
Post Office In Chester, Fifth
street and Edgmont avenue.
The Peace Corps Quesllonnalre, which must be faled out
and brought to the exam unless
previously submltted,tells wbat
an applicant has done in the past.
But the placement test Is aimed
at showing what he or she can
do In the future. Applicants do
not have to register for the test
ahead of lime.
The Peace Corps QuestIOnnaire can be obtained at all
post Offices. On College
campuses, they are available
at college placement centers
or the Offices of Peace Corps
LIaison officers, who are members ,of the faculty or college
admlnlstrallon. If you can'Ulnd
a Quesllonnatre, write the
Peace Corps, Washington, D. C.
20525.

.,
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Friendly Open House
The Friendly Open House for
senior CiIlzens will meet on
Monday, at 2 p.m., at the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Peter DeVries, vIolinist, and Mrs. Edward Heller,
solOist, with her Children, wlll
present a musical program.
Mrs. Milton Allen will accompany

!

9TH GRADERS IN
BOWUNG PARTY
Representatives from each
ninth grade homeroom met
earlier this week to plan the
ninth grade class party. The
party was scheduled tor Friday, March 12, with the class
meeting at 3:30 at the high
school to go to a howling alley.
At six o'clock they w1ll return
to the All Purpose ROOm In
the Rutgers Avenue School for
a box supper followed by a
dance.
The committee for the party
consists of:
Elizabeth Watts, class sponsor; Martha Chapman, Janet
Goldwater, Sharon Starr, Jeff
Harrison, Pau) Alberts, Dave
Meyer. Scott seSSIOns, Jane
Magee, and Molly Wood.
ON WORK PROJECT
The
Evening Women of
Trinity gathered at the church
on College avenue last night
to repair children's clothing,
toys and books as a work project to help a nursery In North
Philadelphia.
Mrs. J 0 h n Frommer of
Walllnglord Is chatrman of the
group.
Oliver Goldsmith, 18th century British physician, and
author of the novel The Vicar
of Wakefield, and the drama
She stoops to Conquer, gave
up the practice of medicine to
devote his time to writing.

=.......j...==

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~

An

.. Plasma Dlagnosllcs With
·Mlcrowaves" by M.A. Heald
Swarthmore High School stuand C.B. Wharton was published
dents
along with secondary
Friday, February 5, by John
school
students
In the 11th and
Wiley & Soqs.
12th grades throughout the
"Plasma Diagnostics" Is the
countr.y
participated I n a
first major treatment of both
mathematics
conlest yesterday
the theoretical background and
morning.
the practical application of the
This contest has been held
Interaction of the high-freannually
in the SWarthmore High
quency electromagnetic waves
I
School
for
a number of years
with Ionized gases (plasmas)
I
and
Is
sponsored
Jolnlly by the
which provides one of the most
Mathematical AssoclaUon of
useful means. lor measuring
America
and the society of
plasma properties (such as
Actuaries.
There wlll be awards
electron particle density a,nd
to
the
winning
schools In each
temperature).
region and awards to the winning
The authors, working In their
student
in each school.
respective laboratories under
The
following
students were
the auspices of the Atomic
selected
to
participate:
Energy Commission Project·
Seniors - WlIUam Carruth,
Sherwood, pioneered much of
Peggy
Carroll, Ennle Dullng,
the development of microwave
Elizabeth
Elmore, Eleta Jones,
diagnostic techniques that are
David
Leslie,
Timothy Mcnow In use in laboratories
Caflrey, Eric Peterson, Elizthroughout the world.
Dr. Heald Is associate pro- abeth Pinkston, Eleanor Presfessor of physics at Swarth- ton, Judy Roxby, David Shugarts,
more College. He Is the author Douglas Tolley.
Juniors - John Aaron, Gary
of a number of papers In the
Baskin,
Richard Danlei, Linda
Physical Review, Physics of
Estabrook,
Cindy Fox, Janet
Fluids, and Journal of Nuclear
FOX,
Andrew
lrVine, Chris
Energy, as well as many A.E.C.
Johnson, Harry Kaplan, Frank
reports.
Mr. Wharton Is a staff mem- Mader, Alex McNeal, Richard
ber In experimental physics at Plccard, Jack Renshaw, Kenneth
General AtomiC, a division of Stead, Eric SUndqUist, Peter
General DynamiCS corporation, weber.
san Diego, Calif.

'. i

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Pupils Participate
In Nat'l Math Contest

d F'

N

Ire ews

The Fire Company responded
to a car fire at 518 Cedar lane
at
3:45
p.m. Wednesday,
February 24.
At 2:20 a.m. Thursday
William J. pomrlnk, 50, of
Woodlyn, skidded In the rain
as he was driVing south on
Chester road and applied his
brakes at Swarthmore avenue.
The car struck a pole just south
of the Interseclion. Mrs. Rose
Porn rink was treated at Taylor
Hospital for lacerations of the
knee and chest contusions.
Mrs. Nan R. Jones of Dartmouth circle parked her Volkswagen In the railroad parking
lot Friday evening and boarded
a train for a trip to Princeton.
When she returned Sunday
afternoon she found the hood
missing from the car along with
trunk contents which had Included
raincoat, umbrella,

___________~-------------------~~------~M~UfC~h~~~
or the state's quota for 1965. million for a new
high.
Cash p ....chases of united
In Delaware County purstates Savings Bonds In Penn- chases of series E and H Bonds
sylvania during January were were $1,170,189. Frank X.
·'39,2oo,OOD, reports Charles Bruton Is county chairman.
All L In.. of I nsuronce
F. Krumrlne, state chairman
For the Nation, cash pur333 DAR1MOUTH AVE.
of the Treasury's volunteer chases were $431 million. The
Klnllswood :f-1833
hond organization.
total of E and H Bonds outThis represents 8.9 per cent standIng rea c he d $48,452

Wise Savers Save

'eter E. Told

SPECIALIZING IN

.NCOMETAX
SERVICE

JAMES H. DAVIS

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Dally 10 to 5
Eves .. sal., Sun., by Appt.
K14·6291

201 SHIRER BLDG.
t? 80, CHESTER RD
SWA.RTHMORE. PA. 19081

I-b======:====::===:::::======:==::::;;

boots, and a spare Ure.

At 12:15 p.m. Friday the
Jack Prichanl
post office truck driven by
Robert Brinsfield, 28, Medta !------------:-t----:FO=R=-=SA:-:-L"::E:-----·11
PAINTING
and the car of Hillary pullen,
FOR RENT
56, Chester, collided at the
RENT - Beautiful, com- FOR SALE - '55 Ford SedWl.
Chester road, ColIege avenue FOR
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
pletely furnished studio apartgood condition, $90. Call
Intersection. The car, which ment. Phone LEhigh 2-5152.
KIngswood 3-6088.
Special Whltef rotes
had been traveling east on Colon Interior P.ainting
lege avenue, required towing. FOR RENT - Two bedroom FOR SALE - This is the Zero
}o'ree Estimates
apartment and single bedroom
time for people - WId birds.
The truck was going south on
efficiencyRoad,
apartment.
Apply 107 Crothers.
Keep your Jrs.,
feeders
The
S. I !::::::::::~t
Chester road. No In~uries were Fairview
Swarthmore.
435filled.
Plush
Mill
Rosd, Wallingford, LOwell 6reported.
•
•
Patrolman James Davis FOR RENT _ Completely fur- 1.4::5:,:5:..:1.:..__________________ •
nlshed
spacious
third
fioor
I'
noticed a car circling the busi- apartment. Three rooms and bath FOR SALE - Wallingford, three
I'
ness district In a "suspicious" $70permonth. utilillesinciuded,
bedroom, brick COlonial. F~reth Avenue KIngs place, screened porch, two car
manner at 4 a.m. SUnday. Upon 313 D t
'
- garage, one-half acre plus. Walk
investigation he discovered the wood 3~:O~~.
SUmmit E1ementwy School. La~ __ _
driver, a 20-year-Old Phil- FOR RENT - Swarthmore. First well 6-6787.
Ph
h' S
,.
adelphia man, was using a stolen
floor apartment. Two bedrooms, I.:.:.:::.::.....:..:.::..:.:.----~--otogrop Ie upp let
license plate and driver's bath, dining room, kit cb en, I arge FOR SALE:'" Philco deluxe 40·
ST'ATE .. MONROE __
room. fireplace. porches,
inch free·standing range, four
ft
u ..·~
license. He was commllled to living
laundry, lawn. garage. Adults. large burners, 30-inch oven,
IIBDIA
Broadmeadows prison for furstorage space, excellent cont TRemont 4-0764
LOwe" ....
L2176
dillon, $40. 27-lnch Hotpolnt unther hearing on disorderly con- no pe
FOR
RENT
Second
fioor
room
der-the-counlerdlshwasher,good
duct and m'O tor Violation
for business or professional working condlllon, $15. Double
OPBN pBmiT BVBNINOB
charges at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- man
nearCOllege.Klngswood3sleel sinks wlthdoubday. Three youths In the car, 4555.
steel dralnhoards,
whom the driver said he was
delivering from Chester to their FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Third
fioor aparbnent.Newly redecorhomes in Lansdowne, were re- ated
three rooms. kitchen and
leased.
bath. Central location. sdulls.
KIngswood 3-1879.
ConstructIon Company
Deerwood Annual Fete FOR
Fbunded 1850
RENT
Furnished
liVing
room. bed mom and private
. ,.owner.,
balh. Facilities for light cook4 Complete Building Service
Camp Deerwood annual party ing.
~':::':~
CalJ"Klngswood 3-4555.
will be held again this year at
e Churche.
• Alterations
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. FOR RENT - Medl~ Large FOR SALE - Antique country
• Office Bldg •• e Stores
apartment. tile bath, private
furniture. Lamps, glass and
W1Iliam H. GlII, Jr., 15 Dogdeck, parking. one block PRR, china. Chairs recaned, rerushed.
• Residences • Repairs
wood lane, Sunday, March 7 at bus at door. Adults only. MOWllI buy. Bullard, KIngswood
3 p.m. Ferris Thompson, hawk 4-8182.
Free Estimates
3-2165.
director of the camp and la- FOR RENT - Take soil awa,y
DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG,
crosse coach at Princeton
the Blue Lustre way from car- FOR SALE - Short wave recel vSwarthmore,
Pu.-KI 4.1700
er - Hammarlund HQl29X.
University, and Ned Dell of pets WId upholstery. Rent elecg
Baltimore, Md., a Junior tric shampooer $ i. Swarthmore IC=a1::I..:K:.:I::n.:.s:.w.::0:.:0:.:d::..::.3-_7.:.30.:...,;9_._____ F
Hardware, 11 South Chester I·
counselor at Camp Deerwood Road.
I
ELNWOOD
Swarthmore.
PERSONALS
wlll be weekend guests of the
G1Il family.
?ERSONAL - Canyouhelp us? I
WANTED
A dinner party will follow
The Lions Club needs overBalumore Pike &< Lincoln A....
the reunion for the following
housing for members of
light
WANTED - Female help. Diet- Unlversll;y
Swarthmore
of Cincinnati Glee
camp counselors and
their
ary Supervisor experienced Club Wednesda,y
night,
March
Established 1932
wives:
with special diets and supervls· 24th. Please Call Dave Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. David Mercer ion of Personnel. Reply stating KIngswood 3-ll624.
Qliet, RealM BmoundlnllB Wlib
!!xeellenI24-Hour Nursing Car
of Hill School; Mr. and Mrs. qualifications to Box C. The
~warthmoreWl.
PERSONAL
Thorn
Seremba
Robert B. Graham, University
Klnglwood 3-0272
Slip Coverforlargechair. $15
of Pennsylvania, and Mr. and WANTED - Homes for baby bun· PLUS
cost of FABRIC - Re-up
nles to be horn in mid-April, holstering - Slip covers alse
Mrs. DaVid Watkins of Swarthready for sdoptlon in mid-Ma,y. made with your Fabric. Swarth·
more High School.
Free. KIngswood 4-1335.
morean Advertiser since 1951
LUdlow 6-7592.
ESTATE NOTICE
WANTED - BabY'sitter with
own transportation for two
ESTATE OF Clara Huidekoper
Kroon late of
Wallingford nights each week. Please call PERSON AL - Piano tuning
of Delaware County Deceased. Klngswood 4-'1621 Frida,y bespecialist, minor repairing.
LE'ITE~ Testamentary on tween 4 and 6 P.M.
Qualified member Piano TechGeneral Contractor
the above Estate having been ..:..::..:.:::...:-=:.::...::..::...::::.:.-----_1 nicians Guild, thirteen years.
granted to the underSigned. all
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755 •
p_ersons indebted to the said WANTED - Real Estate Sales
Estate are requested to make
lady, experienced, COmmiSSion
Free Estimates
PERSONAL Grandmother's
pay.ment. and those having basis. Rupert Realty, KIngschums to present the same
Mending Service to help you
1401 Ridley Avenue .
wood 3-9400.
without delay. to Mr. Relnout
prepare for spring. Klngswood
Chester, Po.
P. Kroon 3011 Copples Lsne,
3-5177.
Wallingford
Pa. or to his
TRemont 2-4759
ESTATE NOTICE
Attorneys, lmTLER.. BEATTY,
PERSONAL - Carpentry job
GREER & JOHNSON. Media,
TRemont 2-5689
Estate of LOVETT DEWEE8.
bing, recreation rooms, book
Pa.
3T-3-1z
late of the Borough of Swart1>.
.
.
. . . . . . . .1
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly,
~.re, Delaware Cliunl;y, deceas.4-3781.
KIngswood
J..welr;vRepaired P~. KI 3-4216
I11Hll8lHll1ll1l1i11Ul1II1111II1IHl11l1II11111Hl11lll1
Letters Testamentary on the
PERSON
AL
;,..
China
WId
glass
above estate having ooen granted the underSigned; all persons
. repaired. Parchment paper
indebted to said estate are re- lamp shades recovered. Miss
WATCHMAKER
quested to make immediat, pas:- I. P. Bunting, Klngswood 4FormerlyofF.C, Bode&Sou
ment, and those having leglll 3492.
Fine Watch and Lock Repairs
claims topreslthesame W1l;hi5lI, Ches\n!It st., Chestel
out dela,y to
·th HIlles.-De128 Y&le Ave.
SWarthDlllle
wees, Execu x, :ilT1 North PERSONAL - Furniture ret
TRemont 2-5313
Princeton Avenue,_Swarthmore,
finishing, repairing. Quality
24-Hour Nursing· cere
Pa., or to her AttorneYs: Mac- work at moderate prices Coy, Evans & LeWiS, ZOJ 0 Two Wltiques and modem. Call Mr.
Aged, Senile, ChrOnic
Penn Center Plaza, Philsdel- Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888,
Convalesc;ent Men snd Women
phia, Pa. 19102.
KI3-2198.
EIceUent FOod - ~s Grounds
iiiiiiiii
Blue Groot Honored

',"clu•• Franu"II
ROGER RU'"SFII

s..

ri:~~~l~~~~~~~~~

I

____-'-___________

eo.valesee.t Ho••

.............
Edward G. Chipma..
and Son

BUILDERS 'Since 1920'

"

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

EMIL SPIES

'HE SMALUS' DIALIR
witlt flte LOWIS' PRICES
and "NISr SERVICE
(These Three Go Together)

SEE MH.EY & BROWN
and

,j

q,

SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-Fl.!, 106.1 m.g.

SAVE BIG

on

your

NEW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
or VALIANT

MILEY & aROWN
amYSLEIl-PLYMQum-VALIANr

• E. STATE ST., Media
'"ftIe u- of Goad 8enIee"

1.0 "'I25l

OIL

HEAT
COSTS

·MUCH
LESS

DEUWARE eQURTY
FUEL DEAURI ASSOCIATION

ROOFING

SPOUTING
Free Estimates

SIDING

MONTHlY FINANCING ARRANGED

PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthtrlorft, .Po.

~.I
MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
Weddln, Jlnno ...cements
Pro/lram Books
Factory &. Office Forma
Photoatats

Secret.d/d Service·

ReSUl'rl6'8

3,(3 Darhllouth Avenue
Swarthmore

KI 3 - 1.(97

0".. S "......"...9 to 1

In Appreclatloll
: Jr. Women Plan
Spencer Sees, New ~~~~~~~IJ To the Editor'
I B'd r. '
i~:~~;~ Ifltler.
The famll'y of Harry R.·
rI ge .x:nes
Obligations
must be s1IIJ1!!'~' Draper wishes to thank the many I The SWarthmore
J
,
Printed below Is the complete statement given by School
Board President John F.
Spencer at the February 23rd
meellng last week, urging a
broader scope and a more
positive hand In educational
matters.
"I would like to call to the
altenUon of the board what
seems to me a compelling need
to broaden the scope of our
Interest, and as far as possible
our Infiuence, In the flsld of
education beyond what we bave
been accustomed to.
"II would certainly be easier
and more comfortable to limit
our efforts to the operation of
this one school system. But I
think we have to recognize that
the ferment of Ideas and actlvlties, especially on the part
of groups whose motives may
not always be In the true Interest of Improved education,
wlll eventually have a strong
Intluence on the program of
our own district. Even If this
were not so, however, It seems
to me that school directors
today must take a band In educatlonal mailers far b confines of their own area.
Unless we do, public educal10n
In this country will be caught
up In a perpetual contest between the professionals on one
band,
and politicians and
pressure groups on the other.
"Evidence or this Is all
around us today-right here In
Delaware' County, throughout
the state, and increasingly in
the federal government.
"I don't have time now, and
I'm sure you don't want to
listen to a ·Iengthy harangue on
the subject. But I want to clle
two or three things as an example of what 1 J"Qean.
Citizens' ·Rlghts
"I have been appalled by the
controversy stirred up because
the Superintendent of the Rose
Tree District,· Dr. stanley
Campbell, dared exercise his
rights as a citizen, and as an

To Perform

College Chorus, will direct a
group of works Including Peter
Schlckele's can tat a .. Aflsr
sPring Sunset." Peter Flanders, conductor of the Columbia
University Chorus, will close
the concert by conducllng the
Lully moist.
The second concert will take
place on Aprll 10, In Clothier
Memorial on the Swarthmore
College campus.

The SWarthmore College
Junior Chorus wlll JOin forces this
mil,7 be
kind people of the community, Woman's Club will hold a series spring for two concerts with
~I~{'::
topublll~1!~tdl during this Ume of bereave of dessert bridge parties
the
Col u m b I a University
at the discretion
ment.
various members' homes au,r- I Chorus. This comblnaUon of
The outpouring of sympathy.
t
fir
two mixed choruses, each with
L::.~;;;t;-;;;;~I)i.~;;I0;;--..J expressed In loving words and: Ing he
st two weeks
sopranos, altos, tenors and
nue.
I generous acilons will be re _ I. March. Members will InVite
To the Editor:
I membere·d tenderly by the' f r Iends In l or an even Ing or basses, affords an excellent
afternoon 0 f b r Idge; the has t eSB opportunity to perform works
Mr. Clarence G. Myers, de- enUre family.
fense of ordinance no. 654 h a s ·
will serve dessert or luncheon for dou\Jle-chorus. Both proMost sincerely,
will
I lude per
remarkably lillie perUnence to
NeUe E. Draper and table prizes wlll ~ supplied grams
nc
the actual text of the ordinance.
by the club.
formances oflwodouble-chorus
Mr. Myers asks whether a
Guests will be asked for a workS, the Slahat Mater by
,
SWarthmore Borough respoliceman should not bave the
Grateful
i small fee and all·proceeds will PaIest r Ina, and the r notet,
b y ldents' requests for blood may
right to ask a man why he Is
go to the United Cerebral Palsy PI aud e, Laetare , Gallia , .
.
J
B
tlst
Lully
·be made to Mrs. Johan Natvlg,
carrying a brick. Of course the To the Editor:
institute In Chester. SUpport
ean- ap
e
•
policeman has that right and,
We are grateflll for the full or this organization Is a Junior
The first concert, at the Red cross Chairman of Blood,
If there Is reasonable evidence coverage you gave to our como' Woman's Club County project MacMlIIan Theater InNew York KI 3-0324 or to her.co-chalr. of Intent to bash someone on munlty health programs In your this year.
City, will take place Saturday, man Mrs. Robert C. Van
the head wlththebrlck,the right news columns In the past year.
This program Is under the March 13. Peter Gram Swing, ~.R"a"v"e"ns=wc:aa=y,=Kl=3::-8::6=84=.:::-:==
.to arrest the man on suspIcion. This coverage has been an 1m _ dlrecUon of Mrs. David Van
I assume that the policeman portant factor In tlie success L. Taylor. Hostesses for the
had that right long before the of our x-ray and diabetic sur- desserts are:
present ordinance was consld- veys by keeping your readers
Mrs. William Lee, Jr., Mrs.
ered. What the new ordinance constantly Informed.
Richard B. Kaiser, Mrs. Wayne
permits Is for the magistrate
We appreCiate, too, ihe ac- N. WhIte, Mrs. WalterT.Black,
to Impose fine, Imprisonment, counts you gave to the Annual Mrs. Rodney G. MlIIer, Mrs.
or
"reasonable serVices" Christmas Seal Campalgn __ Edward J. Fogel, Mrs. Thomas
whether there Is any eVidence the sale support or our year- Chew, Mrs. Robert Brink, Mrs.
of sucl. Intent or not. In short, round fight against TB and Robert Stewart, Mrs. Ralph W•
the
ordinance gl ve s the other respiratory diseases.
Griffith, Mrs. James Reeves.
magistrate carte blanche. sec The entire Board of our
110n 416 of the Penal Code, Delaware County Tuberculosis
upon which Mr. Myers relies, and Heafth Association Joins
concerns jury trials rather than me In thanking you for this
a single magistrate; also, constant support and help.
though I do not know the text
. When annual reports were
The ninth grade team this
of the Code, I should Imagine completed recenlly, It was year had, by all standards, a
that the quoted wording Is with heartening to know that you highly successful season. Being
reference to objects that are and other newspaper editors the shortest ninth grade team
commonly used as weapons. throughout the area devoted In stalure, In many years at
The analogy Is thus of limited 2,455 column Inches and 27 SWarthmore, It nonetheless
relevance.
pictures to our AssociaUon's combined a fast-breaking ofThe ordinance does not, as year-long programs.
fense with a tenacious pressing
Mr. Myers says, use "a wide
We sincerely hope that 1965 defense to compile a record
lens with respect to possible will be a healthy and pros- or 10 wins versus two defeats.
'weapons.'" It uses nc lens at perous year lor you and your This was good for runner-up
all, and the picture remains readers.
spot In Sectlon four play.
totally unfocused. The only
SIncerely yours,
One of the highlights of the
speCification
Is t hat the
Robert W. Bernhardt season was the bealing of
"weapon" must be a physical
Executive Secretary League Champion Sharon Hill
object. II would be a rare Intwice for lis only two defeats
dlVidual who does not bave some
or the campaign.
Right at home you have electrIcity-the biggest
uweapon" on his person. Even MAGAZINE APPOINTS
Players seeing a lot of action
a necktie or a nylon stocking
bargain in the family budget! • It cooks for you,
were Captain Jay Reese, Rick
makes, I should think, a fairly BRYN MAWR SENIOR
Martin, steve Shaffer,
Jim
cools for you, heats for you -cleans, lights, entereffective InstrumentofstranguCaroline MacNair of Maple Hood, Branch Coslett,
Jim
tains, freezes, washes, dries. • Your electric bills
lal1on. At the very least the
McCane, Pete Derickson, Richmay be higher than your parents' were, but don't
ordinance shoUld contain some avenue, has been appointed a
ard deMolI, Terry Molloy, Tom
forget you use much more electricity than they did
specificity with reference to the :~~e~:r ~~~ad~~~~;:I1~~:.!t~ Lau, Jack Cushing, Jet! Harprohibited object; at the very The Board Is composed of wln- rlsson, stan war.. D a v I d
-much more. 'Actually, the average unit price of
Trexler, Chris Hahn and Walt
. your power to-day is considerably less than ten
Eckenhot!.
years ago. • Improved methods, modern e·quipto use the object as a weapon. contest designed to recognize
Under the ordinance II Is at
ment, probing research-all combined to provide
Form 1040 - This Is .the
this bargain-priced electricity.
regular two page torm which
to be
balled before the layout, fashion deSign, 'mer- may be used by any Individual
magistrate and fined $10 or I ch,mdlslng, retall promotion or (except a nonresident allen) red t
thlrt d
L al advertising.
AN INVESTOR·OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100,000 STOCKHOLDERS
jalle or
y ays. eg
Board members, from the gardless of the source or
redress Is of course available
amount of income.
al b t th
d UnUed States, Canada, and
by appe , u
e expense an abroad, were selected on the
the delay of appeal still make basis of entries they s.ubmltled
the ordinance afearfulpotenllal showing ability In cne of these
Instrument of harassment. DIs~ fields.
.'
orderly conduct ord!nances are
Carollne, the daughter of Mr.
already notoriously ImpreCise, and Mrs. Pierce MacNair, Is
and It Is hardly unknown for a senior at Bryn Mawr college.
them to be used In some places
for the control of people who
on extra-legal grounds are held
to be "undesirable."
I have no technlcalknowledge
of law, but I do know this: one
Of the major concerns of the
whole Brlllsh-American legal
stephen B. Maurer, son ot
tradltlon, from Magna Charta Mr. and Mrs. Ely Maurer of
on, Is to limit the arbitrary Silver Sp),lngs, Md., and sophexercise of governmental pow- omore at SWarthmore College,
er. II Is not too much to say was one ot two students In the
that our tradltlon is based on country who placed first In the
mistrust of authorlly. I havE\. General Mathematics Examno doubt that SWarthmore police Ination given twice a year by
and magistrates will use the new the Society or Acluarles.
ordinance with dlscrellon; my stephen has received the first
own acquaintance -with our prize of $200 and Intends "to
pollee suggests that they are fIIUIII an old dream and take
an unusually courteous and a transcontinental train trip."
competent group at men. But
Stephen, who Is a matheI maintain that to place such maUcs major and Intends to
Unspecified power In their hands become a college teacher, took
Our advance sci<;ntific testing equipment has pinpointe?- i1ea.t los~-:­
Is protoundly subversive of our the general examination beup to 30%. There are many reasons for this costly problem, Intradltlon. I find It disheartening cause he enjoyed taking tests,
cluding poor draft, improper stack temperature plus leaks that can
that a communlly as sophlstl- the test covered material that
cated as SWarthmore should he knew, and he though that
cause heating dollars to go up the chimney.
accept such\a measure.
he had a chance for one of
The founders of our tradition the prizes. He also worked last
Be sure you are not wasting beat-a~d money. Let us ~nalyze your
were not unaware of the risks summer In Washington for an
burner and point out how you can enJoy max1mumheatmg comfort.
of freedom. They thought the Insurance company and he had
risks were worthwhile.
been advised by the company
For complete details about this money-saving service-and clean,
Sincerely yours, that he take the test.
Mayo Y. Smith
Stephen remarked that the
safe, economical Atlantic Heating Oil call
.. ... . ..
II;aroc1~~~~~~i;!~~t.-1 exal1) was easter tban he had
I'
no
thought It woUld be and he
on what specious pretext, will finished early and had time to
"Serving lower
result In dlsrupllonorthepubllc check everylhlng twice. After
Delaware County
school system. It seems to have completing the exam; he said
since 1921"
been overlooked, however, that "I thought I had a good cbance
an equal or greater disaster for flrsL" Durtng Christmas 1
wlll be visited on the schools vacation, he received notlflca8UP~Y receiVing ald,"
tion of his first prize award.

-I

!".nw:e

.

EMERGENCY BLOOD

I
I'

Ninth Grade
Basketball

Looking for a bargain?

=:z::h::I~~~ ~::~;~bl:hO:~de::,!,I~; I:~:::'~ ~~~~e:t ~~a~~~~::~I~:~~

::u:;:: ::t
subsidy for nOll-public schools.
II seems to me almost scan-

t~~t th:"yp::li~e~::~~d =to::~:::~~~::"::~I~::I!~~ ~~~~I~;,o~:'tI~~~ ~~:;:g~:::!:

:!C;;::nt
question his right to take an
active part In this or any other
matter of public concern. I
hope no one has any doubt that
our own superintendent Is and

has always been free to speak
his mind freely with no fear
of censorship or retaliation on
the part of the school directors,
IndiVidually or as a board,
whether we agree with him or
not. This lsalsotrue,ofcourse,
or our enllre staff, as I believe
can be attested by the Chalrman ot thE> Delaware County
Democratic committee. This
Is not to say, of course, that
our 'school system can be used
as an Instrument of propaganda
by any person or group. But
we certainly do not feel that
the right at free speech should
be abridged by employment In
a school system.
Faderol Wedge
"I believe strongly that the
Interference of the federal
government In public and private education will eventually
prove disastrous for both.
There never was a day, and
never wlll be, when the one
who paid the piper didn't call
the tune. The wedge of tederal
aid, once started, Is bound to
be driven further year after
year by those who stand to
gain politically or financially.
I belleve those who would channel publlc funds Into private
and parochial schools are maklng a mistake they w1ll severely
regret, when they awake to find
that control Is no longer theirs,
bot that they bave become dependent on the whims of
politicians.
"And If this is tru·e on a
federal scale, I,t will htrrdlybe
less so w\len. state money Is
used In the same way. It has
been pOinted out. qulle properIy, that the diversion of tax
. money
Into prtvate
a nd

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY

ARE YOUR
HEATING
DOLLARS
GOING
UP THE
CHIMNEY?

College Soph Wins
Mathematics 'First

VAN ALEN BROS,. INC.
200 W, Ridley Ave.
Ridley Park. Pa,
lehIgh 2-2440

THESWARTHMQREAN

Banquet Mar. 6
'Honors Athletes
Annual Event Set For
6:30, H,S, Cafeteria
The Swarthmore High school
girls' and boys' basketball

squads, their coaches, cheerleaders, managers, scorers and
statisticians, will be honored
at the annual banquet sponsored
by the Swarthmore Citizens
Athletic Committee lomorrow,
March 6, at 6,30 p.m'. In the
High School Cafeteria.
Charles Innis Is chairman
Of the banquet committee, assisted by Mrs. William Salam,
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Mrs.
George staUffer, Mrs. David

Speers,

t~!

, '

,
• 'i .
,

,

Mrs.

Innis,

Mrs.

Howard Jackson, Mrs. Herbert
Michener and Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Caldwell. Mr. Michener
wUl serve as Master of
Ceremonies.
Recognition of Girls Varsity
and J. V. Teams will be given
by Mrs. Alice Wlllells. Awards
to Boys Junior Varsity Team
and recognition of the Seventh
Grade Team will be made by
Coach Dick Bernhart; Recognition of the Eighth Grade Team
wW be made by coach Jerry
Holscher; and coach Jim
Phillips will present awards
to the Ninth Grade Team.
The Pep Band and cheerleaders will be honored by Coach
Don Henderson, who wUl also
recognize the managers, and
statl~tlclans. Awards to the
Boys Varsity Team and recognition at team and individual
achievements will be made by
Co a c h Henderson. Special
awards foroulstandlngacblevement In basketball at the college level will be made by
Assistant Principal William
Reese, and closing re marks
will be made by Principal
W1l11am Bush.
Much enthusiastic support
has been given the teams this
season, and the committee welcomes friends and tam Illes Of
the honored guesls and other
members at the community Interested In partlclpating In this
occasion. Robert Thomson, KI4-1518, Is In charge at reservations.

Plan Spring Ramble
The John J. Tyler Arboretum
at Lima will conduct an hour's
ramble tomorrow, beginning at
10 a.m. Sighis along the trail
wUl hopetully Include snowdrops and winter aconite.
Walks start from the Field
House In the barn. Groups of
more than five are asked to
call 1'.0 6-5431, so that enough
leaders can be provided.

'.
,

"1,"

: ..

INCOME TAX
INFORMATION
Your Federal Income tax return Is not complete until you
have Signed It, reminded Collection Manager Joseph J.
Oakes, Jr., ot the Internal
Revenue Service today. Many
Federal tax returns are still
being received unsigned, he

i,',j
,~

;: I
','

,

said.
He added, "While we assume

'

that tallure to sign Is just an
overSight, we cannot process
such returns and must set them
aside for special handling."

This. Is especially disadvantageous 10 the taxpayer who
expects a refund, because an

unsigned return automatically
delays

any

refund. whether

check or savings bond.
Mr .. Oakes urged taxpayers

,,

'

to double-check their returns
for Signatures before mailing.
One signature Is required for
a Single personj two for a
married couple filing jointly.
The Signature should be written
In the same way that the name
IB printed at the top at the
return. Or, as be put It, "Print
at lhe top, sign at the bottom."

INETHERLANDS CHOIR

WORK BEGINS ON
NEW ADDITION

ONCERT TONIGHT

March 5, 1965

Home & School
Contributions

7TH GRADERS
SQUARE DANCE
The Seventh Grade Square
Dance Group will resume lis
Friday night dances at Trinity
Church, from 7,30 to 9,30 tonight. The next two dances will
be held on March 12 and
March 19.

The Riddle Memortal Hospital AUZIliary of Swarthmore
'will meet at the hOme of Mrs.
Sam Rlvello, 611 stralh Haven
avenue on TIIesday al 10 a.m.

The WllllamJ.Cooper Ft'undWork commenced MOnday on
alloh of Swarthmore College the addition to the Swarthmore
wUJ present the Netherlands Elementary School. A plywood
Chamber Choir In a concert 'wall has been erected around
at Clothier Memorial lonlght, I the construction area arid Ihe
March 5, at 8,15 p.m.
north and west doors reapecThe Swarthmore -Rutledge
The Netberlands Chamber! tlvely to the primary and InterHome
and SchOOl Association
Choir on Its third United states ,'mediate buildings have been
has made Its annual contrlbu- GARDENERS TO HEAR
tour has met with unqualified barred.
success everywhere. It was
Demolition Of the covered tions to special schOOl projects. TALK ON MUMS
founded In 1937 by Felix de walkway Is under way and ,Dues paid by parents to the
The Swarthmore Garden Club
Nobel who has been Its con- ground has been broken tor the I 9Ssoclatlon are useddurlngthat will meet Monday at the home
ductor ever since.
new construction. A boardwalk school year to provide extra of Mrs,. Richard K. Noye, 520
The program will Include connecting the intermediate and services or make certain pur- Rutprs avenue at 1 p.m., for
compositions by Josquln, primary buildings was com-, cbases possible that the school dessert and· the business meetObrecht,
Hassler, Schuetz, pleted last weekend and has I' could not otherwise afford. The Ing. The program will follow
Poulenc, Dallaplccola, Mangel- been In use since Monday.
, selections are made from a
al the home ot Mrs. Robert
berg and Dresden.
Openings In the wall for the list of needs suggested by Grogan, 520 Westminster
There will be a reception convenience ot sidewalk en- teachers and studenls.
avenue. Robert Honeyford will
tollowlng the cone e r t In glneers will be provided at
This year $50 was given to speak
on "Chrysanthemums".
Sharples Dining Hall to which strategic Intervals.
complete the collection ot
He Is a charter member and
everyone Is Invited.
The addition will provide placques for tbe "All sports
president ot the Delaware
space tor a centralized ele- Record" In the gym, and $25 past
County Chrysanthemum Socmentary library, a new health contributed toward publication ,Iety. Every fall In his garden
suite, centralized admlnlstra- of the literary magazine, "The at his home In Rose Valley,
tlve and guidance Offices, and an Tempo" which Is also sponsor- he Is host to many visitors
Out of every dollar of disall-weather passage between ed by the School Board.
who cQm8 to see,his collec:!tlon posabJe income, the average
American spends 4'; for en.
the two extsting bUIldings. Tbe
One hundred dollars were
of
mums.
tertainment,
and 5f for liquor
new tacllJties are expected to set aside to be used as part
The horticulture exhlblt of or tobacco. But for today'..
be ready tor occupancy by payment tor a portable sound the day Is either tlrst bloom life-saving drugs. the averThanksgiving.
system which will be used In from the garden and/or a branch . age citizen spends only one,
Cub Pack 112 held lis annual
Remodelling of presenlfacll- the gym, at banquets and In of torced material which Is to cent of his disposable dollar,
Blue
and GOld Banquet at Itles under the same contract other ways. A unit of 10 metal
,When your Doctor gives
the Swarthmore presbyterian will not commence until June chalrs and a dolly to store be lett at the home of Mrs.
Noye
between
10
and
il
a.m.
you
a prescription, see us
Church on Friday night. About 21 and will be completed not them was to be purcbased for
for prompt, precise service
135 Cub Scouts, their parents, later than August 31. The re- Ihe stage In the auditorium for
at uniformly fair prices.
grandparents, brothers and modelling will Include the en_which $130 was provided.
sisters enjoyed a fine dinner largement of tour Third Grade
And tlnally $75 was given, Gym Night Ahead
ot turkey or fillet ot fiounder. rooms and the provision ot a In answer to a letter trom the
The physical education deImmediately tollowlng din- large-group m;,trucUon area. students, to the Radio Club
partment
Of the Senior High
ner, a wrestllng demonstration
towards the purcbase of a rewas presented by four memcelver, for which they already School will present a demonbers at the SWarthmore College
have their license. The 25 to stration of the program of
CATHERMAN
wrestling team, stephen "Jake"
30 boys In the club expect to Instruction Thursday,' March
PHARMACY,
18, at 7,30 p.m.
Jacobsen, Bll1 Jacobs, Al
The economic, political, and earn the rest of the '1'!mey for
Chappell, and Aklra Jlndo, social problems Of American this project.
The public Is Invited.
17 S. CHESTER RD,
under the direction ot the head cities, as exemplified by nelghOttlcers ot the asSOCiation
KI3-0586
wrestling coach, Gomer Davies. boring Chester, continues as the urge all parents who have not
Several holds were demonstrat- topic tor discussion at the already pald their dues, t9 pay
ed, scoring was explained, and Friends Forum which meets them as promptly as possible.
an abbreviated match was held. Sunday mornings at 9,45 In the
James Reeves, Institutional DUPont Science Building on the
representative, received the Swarthmore College campus.
111 MORTON AVE.
Pack Charter for the SwarthThis SUnday, Dr. Charles
RIDLEY PARK
more Presbyterian Church. Dr. Gilbert, associate protessor Of
Paul Silva, Chairman ot the
political science at Swarthmore
Pack Committee, Joseph RlhI, College, will put thO subject
The Bb.cktrlars ot Swarthcubmaster, and the Den Mothers
In Its histortcal context and more '!Ugh School will present
were commended for the fine review the background at the
G. Hugh Herbert's "Kiss and
work they are doing.
present situation.
Tell" In two performances next
That the Cubs have beer
On the fdllowlng Sunday, weekend In the High School
working hard to make this •
March 14, Nathaniel Polester,
successful year Is evidenced Executive Director ot the Auditorium. Curtain time will
be at 8 :30 on both Friday and
by the number ot awards earned
Greater Chester Movement will Saturday nights.
since the last pack meeting In
speak on the topic "Toward
The cast will Include, '
January:
some Solutions, Industry and
Mary crouthamel as CorlDen I - The Lion Badge Houslng.,t
IIss;
Marcia stelgelman as
was awarded to David Conn
turury living at ilslinest! • FIREPROOF
• SOUAd Clntrols
The subject on March 21 Louis; Jack Price as Mr.
Scott Anderson, Bob Bower
Ridley P,uk 15 unequcliled • EUVATOA
•
Secvrity E_truces
will be "The Social Problem." Willard; Harry Kaplan as Raytor commuting facihtles • lS' PitiO BalcDnies • I.ei •• rlt.r.
Bruce Taylor, Chuck Sltkoff
The diSCUSSion will be led by mond Pringle; Bob Sllzle as
to.arad from the Ctly-.the
f "dL"
Ij"j'll
Martin O'Brien, and And)
'inest in schoots, elcet. • IUII$ne • J
• II "' .ilI Y
Protessor
Hopklrk of the Dexter Franklin; SUe Ross as
lenl shops and it wealth
COnlr.nld Hilt
HeUer. Richie Eckenroth w...
Political Science Department Janet Archer; Jeff Long as
,I n,t.,,1 ~... Iy in
SAMPLES
OPEN
DAILY
awarded his Lion Badge plUE
wide, tree·lined ~Ifeets.
9 t. 4130 • E...... 7 to'.;30
ot
Pennsylvania Military Col- Harry; Dave Laird as pvt.
gold and sliver arrow polnls. lege.
Yet your h?me in the new
RENTS
PER
P;ukwynn IS Just 21 nun·
Earhart; John Johnson as Lt.
These boys, plus Paul stlva
utes 'Iom center city by
START
MONTH
This series of three talks Archer; Laura Enton as Mary
who previously was awarded
jast commuter trains.
...J.-I.....I._
-:
--I-IEQUIPMEHT
Is sponsored by the SOcial Order Franklin; Dave Bennett as Bill
ffAIUIING • • -~~'-'the Lion and arrow points, reCI""IIi'ft. t. Chartc"u,
t liNt t......
Committee.
All
are
welcome
to
Franklin;
Jack
Renshaw
as
ceived their 3 year pins.
I. Sur. 10 IMp.ct T•••, hr bllllJ um.,
attend and to partiCipate.
Uncle George; and Gary Martin
Den 2 - The Bear Badge
Swarthmore'Avenue to the cenas
Robert Pringle.
was awarded to Craig Weaver,
DIRECTIONS
ter of town. one block north.
Arthur Walson, teacher of
More people are gainfully
,Davld ESSig, Tom Rommel, and
French, Is director of the play.
BAIRD & BIRD. Agents
Robbie BaskIn. Tom also earn- employed In supplying the
world
with
tood
than
In
any
KI4-1500
ed a gold arrow point, and
"I Saw It In The Swartlunorean" I
Craig and Rohble also earned other occupation.
gold and silver arrow polnls.
All received 2 year pins.
Den 3 - The Wolf Badge
was awarded to Allen Slnlth,
Fred Matusky, Chris Leslie,
Robbie Martin, and Brian
Spence. Fred and Nicolas Leak
each earned a gold arrow pOint.
These boys plus Pete r Simpson
and John Connor received 1
year pins.
Den 4 - wolt Badges were
awarded to Rabble Collins ,

Urge Unpaid Members
To Pay Dues Now,

I

I

M0RE

DRUG

FACTS

'CUB PACK 112
EARNS AWARDS

I
i

I•

Friends Forum

The PARKWYNN

BLACKFRIARS PLAY
NEXT WEEKEND

,I,

$11·.

'''.,line.

THE SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB

presents

Donnie HendersoDJ and

John

Sherman. Kurt Leinbach, Hal
Rounds, and Roy O'Brien who
had previously received their
Wolf Badge and gold arrow
point were awarded the sliver
arrow point. These Cubs, plus
Edwin Ham and Newlin Rankin
who a warded the Wolf Badge
In January~ each received a
I lear pin.
Den 5 - Bear Badges were
awarded to Brad Morris, Monty

Rankin,

Bill

Snyder,

Bob

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI GLEE CLUB

1965 SPRING CONCERT
Wednesday Evening March 24, 1965

Tracey J David Trevaskls, and
Tom Fulcher. GOld arrow polnls
were earned by Brad Morris,
David Trevaskls, and Craig
RlhI. These boys, plus Richard
GOldberg wbo was awarded his
B~ar Badge In January, each
received a' 2 year pin.

7:30 P. M.

High School Auditorium
DONATION $1.00

,:'ublic Li brnry'
.Joro lInl!
,
,;Ym.rthr.mre. '; n.

RIDDLE AUXIUARY ,

('

"
THURS., 7:45
GYM NIGHT
.DEMONSTRATION

TESTIMONIAL
IN HONOR OF
VIRGINIA ALLEN

THE SWARTHM,OREAN

•

_VO_L_U_M_E_3_7_-__
N_U..
M_DB_~E_R~Il~1~-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_7--~----~---~S~'W;A~R~T~H~M~O~R~E~,~~7A-.,~F~R~ID~A~Y~,7M~A~R~C~H'~l'4-1~96-5----------------------~------~$~5.-00--P-E-R-Y-E-A-R

Women To Stage
Fashion Show

'KISS AND TELL'

It' Spring a la Mode

Mrs. James H. conDor, Mrs.
Kenneth A. Scott, Mrs. Robert
Tate, and Mrs. 'A. P. Shenkle

are members othercommlltee.
Mrs. Robert M. Seely and Mrs.
Clarence C. Franck will pour.
Mrs. David M. Field, general
chairman, will welcome guests
al 1:30 p.m. and Introduce Mrs.
Dorothy Newman who w!11 give
the tashion commentary for
"Spring a la Mode."
'fhe gala event Is staged annually by the club which sponsors two prizes for members
ot the High School graduating
class. The French prize Is
presented to a student chosen
by the taculty for excellence
In' the s The EliUbeth Hubbard' Bonsall
Scholarship Is awarded to a girl
who w!11 use It to further her
formal education.
All members Of the community are Invited to spend an
enjoyable afternoon, and at the
same time to share In making
Ihese awards possible.

,---CLUB PLANS
HOBBY SHOW
Mrs. W. Allred Smith,
Chair man ot the Art Department' and Mrs. J. J. storlazzl,
Home LUe Department Chalrman, at the woman's Club,
have announced a Hobby Show
for club members on Monday
and Tuesday, March 22 J and
23. Those who will be exhibitIng their articles are asked to
brIng them t" the clubhouse
for entry by 11 a.m. on Monday,
March 22. The handwork and
crafts of club members will
be on display tor the public
,from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8:30
p.m. on Monday.

FRIENDS FORUM
Nathaniel Polster, executive
director of the Greater Chester
Movement will speak on the
to;>lc, "Toward Some Solutions,
Industry and Housing" at the
Friends Forum SUnday morning
at 9:45 In the DuPont Science
Building on the college campus.

-------

To Address Rotarians
The, speaker at the Rotary
luncheon meeting today at 12:10
wtll be Lewis G. Kearns, vlcepreSident. Wellington Company,
Philadelphia, .national distributor of Wejllnglon Fund and
Windsor Ftlod. His subject will
be "Personal Investment Ar-

rangemeni:s."
Mr. K~arns has been responslbla tor financial planning
activities for the Welllngion
Company sloce 1956.
Horace B. Passmore will be
In cWge of the meetloe.

ZIMMER RESIGNS
AS RECTOR
Accepts Bishop's Call
As General Missioner

For Clubwomen Tues.
Models who will display
fashions In the style show to
be presented by the Swarthmore
Woman'-s Club 00 Tuesday,
March 16, at the clubhouse on
Park avenue Include,
hoIrs. Donald R. Aikens, Mrs.
Robert C. Morrow, Jr~, Mrs.
Hugh F. Flood, Mrs. H. Miller
Crist, Mrs. Walter H. Dlckln~
son, Mrs. Joseph J. storlazzl,
Mrs. David Bingham, and Mrs.
Paul Miller.
Tea will he served In the
lower lounge tollowlng the 1,30
program. Mrs. John W.O'Brlen,
chalrman, will be assisted by

i

The Rev. Layton P. Zimmer,
rector of Trinity Church since
January, 1959, has reSigned,
effective April 30, 1965, to
accept Bishop DeWitt's call to
the ministry Of "general missioner to urban, and, specIfIcally, racial problems within

our Diocese."

Margaret Hubbard and John
Johnson, in a scene fro.m
"Kiss and Tell," the high school
Blackfrlars'
comedy which
opens tOnight at 8,30 p.m. In
Ihe high school auditorium.
The play, directed by Arthur
watson Of the taculty, will be
presented again tomorrow
night In the auditorium.

IRISH AUTHOR
TO SPEAK SUN.
Mary Lavin Scheduled
For 8:15 P.M. Talk
Mary Lavin, the irish author
Of six volumes of short stories,
will give a reading trom her
work In the Pearson Theatre
on the Swarthmore College
campus, Sunday night, March
14, at 8:15 p.m. This program,
sponsored by the Cooper Foundation of Swarthmore College,
Is open to Ibe public without
charge.
MlBs' Lavin, whose stories
appear frequently In the New
Yorker magazine, was teatured
In
an hour-long CBS-TV
Special Report 1a s t year,
"Dublin t h r 0 ugh Different
Eyes." In the two decades since
her first book, "Tales trom
Bectlve Bridge," was Introduced by Lord Dunsany and
won the Black Memorial prize,
Mary Lavin has won wide acclaim as 0 n e ot the most
distinguished of short story
writers. In her pretace to
"Selected StorIes" she saysJ
"For me the writing of,storles
Is a way of being. And I feel
certain that U I "'ere to go
back over the Incidents of my
, lUe, I would see how dally I
was being shaped for this end story writing." Her books Include eCAtSallygaPJ" "The Long
Ago~,"

and liThe G.reat Wave."

In 1963 she was given the
Katherine Mansfield Memorial
Award tor the year's oulstandIng short story In the English
language.
The critic, Frank otconnor,
compares Mis s Lavin to
TIIrgenev In his recent study
of- the short story from, "The
Lonely Voice." O'Connor observes that "her attitude toward
love and marriage" makes that
of U many modern women writers seem dated ... She fascinates
me more than any of the other
Irish writers of my gener-

-

FILES FOR MAYOR
Bb'ney K. Morse 01 742 Harvard avenue, former president
of Borough Council, has rued
nominating papers for the ortlce
of mayor on the Republican
ticket for the May 18 Primary
Electlon.

LWV TO MEET
MONDAY, 8 P.M.
MEMBERS TO HEAR
OBSERVERS REPORTS

Mr. Zirnmer servedlnaslmIlar capacity tor six moJKh s
The Swarthmore League of
laSt year.
Women Voters will hold a
In a letter to Mr. Zimmer general membership meetlngal
Bishop DeWitt said:
Whittier House on the college
"You would fit Into our campus on Monday, March 15,
diocesan structure under the at 8 p.m. according to an anDepartment of MIssions, work- nouncement by Ruth Chester,
Ing wllb and through that de- preSident.
partment and the Archdeacon.'
League members will have an
"Your funcllon,
however, opportunity to learn what has
would be to represent me In been going on In the community
tbe tension areas and to the In recent months through repeople whom your ministry w!11 ports of Its Observers. League
touch. You would act In as Observers regnlarly allend
wide an area and In as free a meetings of Borough CounCil,
manner as circumstances re - Planning Commission, School
quire, always bearing In mind Board, Library Board, Recreyour responsibility to the allon ASSOCiation, and In condiocese and to me."
junction with other Delaware
The Vestry al Swarthmore, Coilnty Leagues the meetings
meaotime, Is faced with the of the County Commissioners.
double task of replacing not only They will report on the highIts reetor but Its assistant lights of their observations and '
rector as well, since The Rev. answer questions In so far as
Richard McKelvy, whoreslgned possible.
January 31 to become rector Of
Ttw Observer program Is
st. Peter'a EPlsc.OPal Church, ,under the direction ot Mrs.
Germantown, has not yet b8en Edmund Jones, and members
replaced.
parllclpatlng are the, following:
Mr. Zimmer Is a graduate
Mrs. Mathews M• .rohoson,
Of WUllam and Mary College Mrs. Richard Rommel" Mrs.
and
Episcopal Theological Edward B. C~rnellus, Mrs.
Seminary. He was ordained Tllse Angenent, Mrs. William
deaeon In June, 1955 and priest Slanton and Mrs. Henry ,M.
a year later. He was curate Hoenigswald.
at st. Andrew's, Wtlmlngton,
Members will also ,learn of
Del., from 1955 unlll 1959 when the final state Consensus on
he came to Swarthmore.
the recent studies of ConstlHe was secretary of the de- tutlonal Revision ana of Election
partment ot Christian Soclat Laws, and In addillon they will
Relations, Diocese ot Delaware discuss proposed state Proand later served with the youth gram tor the next two years.
Division oflhe Diocesan depart- It Is hoped that as many memment Of Christian Education bers as possible will be able
In Pennsylvania and was a mem - to attend and to convlbute their
ber of the board of directors Ideas on the proposed Items
of the Episcopal Society for ot study.
Cultural and Racial Unity. He
Is still a member of the Commttee on Racial Understanding
ot the Diocesan department of
Christian Social Relations.

Rih) Memorial
Dedicated Sun.

A stone fireplace was dedicated
Sunday by the Rev.
MUTUAL EXCHANGE
Norman S. Kerr to the memory
of Joseph L. Rlh1, Jr~, son at
SET FOR APRIL
Mr. and Mrs. RlhI, Sr., of
The Woman's Club Annual Cornell avenue In the reception
spring Mutual Exchange will room of st. stephen's Episcopal
be held TUesday, Wednesday, Church, Clifton Heights, where
Thursday and Friday, April 6, he had served as an acolyte.
7,8 and 9.
The many friends who were
Mrs. ArnoldRawsonlschalr- saddened by his untimely deatb
man of the event, assisted by In January, 1963, and those
Mrs. I. W, Hally.
who contributed to the st.
Ch'wk-In day tor serviceable stephen's Expansion Fund are
Items In good repalr Is Tues- cordially Invited to visit this
day; all day Wednesday, and lounge any SUnday morning beThursday morning are sale tween the hours ot 8 and 12.
days, and Friday Is "ettlement
In the near tuture, a stat ned
day.
glass window In the new preschool classroom will also be
dedicated to his memory.

------

ROTARY
ELECTS

JAPANESE DANCER
TO PERFORM SAT.

Peter E. Told was elected
president of Rotary Club at the
meeting held Friday, March
A Japanese Dance. performed
5, at the Ingleneuk. Elected to by Atsuko Mlsawa, teacher of
office &1 Ihe same ttme were Japanese Classillal dance In
ation."
Although Ireland Is the setting Samuel Dodd, vice president; Tokyo, will be presentedSaturof her stories, Miss Lavin was, Barry Pallon, secretary; and day," at 7 p.m. In Pearson
In tact, born In Massachusetts,' Louis Rlct\ter, treasurer.
Theater on the college campus.
While still a schoolgirl she,
New directors will be David
The program Is under the
returned with her family to Burdge,
Harry Kingham, sponsorship of tbe international
Ireland. She lIveswithherthree William
Lee, Jr., Robert Club ot which Aklra' JlDdo Is
daughters on a farm In counly Martin, James NoyuandHarry chalrman.
The pubUc 18
Meath, near DubUn.
OiJpenlaoder.
cordl8Jly invited.

TESTIMONIAL TO
VIRGINIA ALLEN
The Swarthmore High School
Physical Education Demonstraton On Thursday night, March
18. will be presented as a
Testimonial to Miss Virginia
Allen director of Girls' physical
education at Swarthmore High
from 1925 to 1959.
Acclaimed a s a brilliant
teacher and coach, her dedlcatlon and enthusiasm Is well
remembered by her pupils over
a 34 year period here. In addltlon, she contributed to the
enrichment ot the school
program as sponsor of the
Benlor IIIgh School
Student
Council.
Miss Allen was forced to
retire In 195~ as a result of,
rheumatoid arthritis. Recently
hospitalized for several weeks,
she Is now convalescing at her
horne.
It Is hoped that all Interested
trlends and former students
will take advantage of this
opportunity to contribute to her
testimonial.
Those desiring turther Information may call Mrs. Alice
Willets at the high school,
KI 3-4800.

UN AT TWENTY
TOPIC FOR MON.
"The UN at Twenty: Asset
or Liability?" will be discussed
by Mrs.' Wllu....m A. Hargrave
ot Lansdowne at the Great
DecisiOns meeting to be held
In McCahan Hail, Swarthmore
presbyterian Church at 8 p.m.,
on Monday, March 15.
At the United Nations, Mrs.
llargrave represents the Phlladelphia Friends Yearly MeetIng, one ot over 300 accredited
Non-Governmental Or~aniza­
tlons trom all over the world
which are entllled to send nonvnllilg representatives to all
UN meetings. For some years
she has spent, on the average.
at least one day every week at
,the UN and Is theretOl'e unusually well equipped to furnish
tlrst-hand Information and
answer questions about this
world organization.
As
a
volunteer, Mrs.

Hargrave has arranged nUmerous trips to the UN fQr adults
and young people, briefing them
enroute. She Is also frequently
asked to gtve talks about the
UN to groups of many sorts.

Enplane for Selma
Colin W. Bell of Park avenue,
executive secretary of Ihe
American Friends Service
Committee, and LaytonP. Zimmer of College avenue, rector
ot Trlnity.Church, Swarthmore,
lett Tue8day for Selma, Ala.,
1n re8ponse to Dr. Martin
Luther King', call tor support.

SERVICE HELD FOR
MRS. MORRIS M. LEE
Services were held last
evening for Mrs. Morris M.
Lee who passed away at
6:45 a.m. Thursday at the
E I n woo d Convalescent
Home. Baltimore pike, as a
result of a cerebral thrombosis.
Mrs. Lee, a longtime
resident of 33 College avenue, is survived by her two

sons. Morris, Jr., of New
York City, and William F.
Lee 5 Guernsey road; four
grandchUdren and four great
grandchUdren.

ALL-OUT 'GYM
NIGHT' THURS.
Senior High Crasses
To Demonstrate Skills
The physical education department of the Senior High
School will present a demonstration of the program In the
High School Gymnasium beginning at 7:45 Thursday, March
18, This event Is planned as
a bl-annual aftair alternating
with the Junior High School.
All boys and girls are acheduled to take part In numbers
which represent the skills,
activities and sports Ihat are
taught In the physical edUcation
prog'am.
The program will Include,
Form and Motion - Apparatus
exercises - High School Girls;
Balance and SwIng - Apparatus
exercises - High School Boys;
Irish Lilt Dance - Sophomore
Girls; Sons ot Pharaoh Exercise - High School Boys; Syncopated Clock Free Exercise Junior Girls.
Volleyball Co-Ed - HI g h
Scbool boys and girls; Shoe
Shine Boy Nevelty Dance Senior Girls; SportoramaSenior High School boys and
girls; Wade In the Water
Modern Dance Routine - Senior
Girls; Rollers, Wheelers and
Builders Tumbling -HighSchool
Boys; Square the ClrcleSquare Dancing, ,girls andboys.
The public ts Invited and It
Is hoped that the community
will take this opportunity to
see the Physical Education program In action and to partlclpate In this "special night"
to be presented as a Testlmonlal to Virginia Allen.

I

JUNIORS TO HEAR
DONALD BARNHOUSE
The Swarthmore J u n lor
Woman's Club will have as
their guest speaker Donald
Barnhouse, news commentator
on WCAU -TV next Tuesday,
March 16, at 8 p.m. His years
spent as a student, world
traveler, lecturer and newsman
have provided Mr. Barnhouse
with an unusual background to
speak on foreign aftalrs.
Mr. Barnhouse has spent
seven years In study and travel
throughout Europe and the Near
East, living one year each In
Berlin, France, England, and
the Arab countries and Israel.
He speaks five languages and
has lectured extensively on his
travels.

Guidance Program
Topic For Weds.
On Wednesday evening, March
17, another program In the

"Elementary Education-Today
and Tomorrow" series, will be
held. This particular meeting
will deal with the Guidance
Program In the elementary
school.
There will be four panel
members present:
Dr. Rachael Cox, from Bryn
Mawr College, Mrs. Atarun
Baillie, County Psychologist,
Mrs. Jean Thompson, our own
Guidance Counselor, and Mrs.
Beth Preston, also a Guidance
Counselor~

The meeting will be held In
the Intermediate bUilding, at
the Rutgers' Avenue school, at
8 p.m. 'All pilrents and friends
are Invited to attend.

,

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
,
,i '

Page 8

THE SWARTHMQREAN

Banquet Mar. 6 !NETHERLANDS CHOIR I WORK BEGINS ON
Honors Athletes ICONCERT TONIGHT I NEW ADDITION

March 5. 1965

Home & School
Contributions

7TH GRADERS
SQUARE DANCE
The Seventh Grade Square
Dance Group will resume its
Friday night dances at Trinity
Church, from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight. The next two dances will
be held on March 12 and
March 19.

The Riddle MemOrial HOspta Auxiliary of Swarthmore
wil1 meet at the home of Mrs.
sam Rlvello, 611 strath Haven
avenue on TUesday at 10 a.m.

The WllliamJ.cooper Found-!
work commenced Monday on
alloh of Swarthmore College 1 the addition to the Swarthmore
'will present the Netheriands Elementary School. A plywood
; Chamber Choir In a concert I wall has been erected around
at Clothier Memorial tonight, l the construction area and the
March 5, at 8:15 p.m.
north and west doors respecThe Swarthmore -Rutledge
The Swarthmore High school
The Netherlands Chamber I tively to the primary and interHome
and School Association
girls' and boys' basketball
Choir on its third United States mediate buildings have been has made Its annual contrlbu- GARDENERS TO HEAR
squads, their coaches, cheertour has met with unqualified ' barred.
leaders, managers, scorers and I success everywhere. It
was
Demolition of the covered tlons to special school projects. TALK ON MUMS
statisticians, will be honored
founded In i937 by Felix de walkway is under way and I Dues paid by parents to Ihe I The Swarthmore Garden Club
at the annual banquet sponsored
Nobel who has been its con- ground has been broken for the' 9.ssociaUon are used during that ! wUI meet Monday at the home
by the Swarthmore Citizens
ductor ever since.
new construction. A boardwalk: school year to provide extra i of Mrs. Richard K. Noye, 520
Athletic Committee tomorrow,
The program will include 1 connecting the intermediate and ~ services or make certain pur- Rutgers avenue at 1 p.m., for
March 6, at 6:30 p.IIl. in the
compositions by Josquin, primary bulldings was corn-. chases possible that the school dessert and the business meetHigh School Cafeteria.
I Obrecht,
Hassler, Schuetz, pleted last weekend and has I could not otherwise afford. The ing. The program will follow
Charles Innis Is chairman
n
l>oule c, Dallapfccola, Mangel- been in use since Monday.
selections are made from a at the home of Mrs. Robert I
of the banquet committee, as- 'berg alld Dresden.
Openings in Ihe wall for the· list of needs suggested by Grogan, 520 Westminster 'I
sisted by 1\'11'5. William Salom,
There will be a reception convenience of sidewalk en- teachers and students.
avenue. Robert Honeyford will I
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, ~1 r s.
following the concert in glneers will be provided at
This year $50 was given to speak on IIChrysanthemums".1
George Stauffer, ~Irs. DavId
Sharples Dining Hall to which strategiC intervals.
complete the collection of
He is a charter member and
Speers, ~Irs. Innis, ~'1 r s.
everyone is invited.
The addition will provide placques for the "All Sports past president of the Delaware I
Howard JacksoIl, ;\'11"5. Herbert
space for a centralized ele- Record" in the gym, and $25 County
Chrysanthemum Soc- 'I
Michener and ;\11'. and ~'Irs.
'[ menlary library, a new health contributed toward publication iety. Every fall in his garden
Dean Caldwell. Mr. :\1ichener
suite, centralized administra- Of the literary magazine, uThe at his home In Rose Valley,
will
serve as ;\Jaster of
Out of every dolJar of dis. tive and guidanceoffices,andan!I Tempo .. whi c h Is also sponsor he is host to many vIsitors
Ceremonies.
db
h
h
I
B
d
posable
'all-weather passage between," e
y t eSc 00 oar.
who come to see his colle~tlon A
- income,d the
4 average
f
mencan
spen
s
r or enRecognition of GIrls Varsity
the two e)(istlng buildings. The lone hundred dollars were of mums.
tertainment, and 5t {('Ir li(juor
and J. V. Teams will be given
new facilities are expected to set aside to be used as part
The horticulture exhibit of or tobacco, But for today's.
by Mrs. Alice Willetls. Awards
be ready for occupancy by r payment for a ~rtable sound the day is either first bloom i life-saving drugs, the averto Boys Junior Varsity Team
j system which WIll be used ~n from the garden and/or a branch! age citizen spends only one
Cub Pack 112 held its annual Thanksgiving.
and recognition of the Seventh
Remodelling of presentfacil- I the gym, at banquets and m of forced material which is to cent of his disposable dollar.
llIue
and Gold Banquet at
Grade Team will be lIIade by
iUes under the same contract I other ways. A unit of 10 metal be left at the home of Mrs. J • I When your, ~octor gives
t
he
Swarthmore
Presbyterian
Coach Dick Ber'nhartj Recogwill not commence until June I chairs and a dolly to store Noye between 10 and 11 a.m. I you a preSCriptIOn, Set' us
CllUrch on Friday night. About 21 and will be completed not! them was to be purchased for
nition of the Eighth Grade Team
for prompt, precise service
135 Cub Scouts, their parents,
will be lIIade by coach Jerry
t
i n th e au dit or Iurn (or
at uniformly fair prices.
later than August 31. The re- I th e sage
Holscher; and coach J i rn grandparents, brothers and modelling w!1l include the en- which $130 was provided.
sisters enjoyed a Hne dinner
PhllUps will present awards
largement of four Third Grade
And finally $75 was given, Gym Night Ahepd
.. A. .
of lurkey or fillet of flounder.
to the Ninth Grade Team.
rooms and the provision of a in answer to a letter from the.
The physical edUcation de~
Immediateiy following dlnThe Pep Band and cheerleadlarge
-group
instruction
area.
students,
to
the
Radio
Club
partment
of
the
Senior
High
ner, a wrestling demonstration
ers will be honored by Coach
towards the purchase of a reDon Henderson, who will also was presented by four memcelver, for which they already School will present a demonrecognize the managers, and bers of the Swarthmore College
have their license. The 25 to stralion of the program of
CATHERMAN
wrestling team, Stephen" Jake"
statisticians. Awards to the
30 boys In the club expect to instruction Thursday, March
PHARMACY.
Boys Varsity Team and recog- Jacobsen, Bill Jacobs, Al
The economic, pol1tical, and earn the rest of the money for 18, at 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited.
17 S. CHESTER RD.
nition of team and Individual Chappell, and Akira Jinda, social problems of American this project.
under the direction of the head
achievements will be made by
Officers of the association
Cities, as e)(empllfied by neIghK13-0586
Co a c 11
Henderson. Special wrestling coach, Gomer Da vies.
boring Chester, continues as the urge all parents who have not
Several holds were demonstratawards for outstanding achievetopic for discussion at the already paid their dues, to pay
ment in basketball at the col- ed, scoring was explained, and
Friends Forum which meets them as promptly as possible.
lege level will be made by an abbreviated match was held. Sunday mornings at 9:45 in the 1
James Reeves, institutional
Assistant Principal William
representative,
received the DuPont Science Building on the I
Reese, and closing remarks
111 MORTON AVE.
Swarthmore College campus.
Pack
Charter
for
the Swarthwill be made by Principal
This Sunday, Dr. Charles
RIDLEY PARK
more Presbyterian Church. Dr.
William Bush.
Gilbert,
associate
professor
of
Paul Silva, Chairman of the
Much enthusiastic support
political science at Swarthmore
has been given the teams this Pack CommUtee, Joseph Rihl, College. wi\l put the subject
The Blackfriars of Swarthseason, and the committee wel- cubmaster, and the Den Mothers In its historical context and more High School w!1\ present
comes friends and familles of were commended for the fine review the background of the G. Hugh Herbert's "Kiss and
work they are doing.
the honored guests and other
present situation.
Tell" in two performances next
That the cubs have beer
members of the community inOn the following Sunday, weekend in the High School
terested in partiCipating in this working hard to make this a
March
14, Nathaniel Po1ester, Auditorium. Curtain time will
occasion. Robert Thomson, KI- successful year is evidenced Executive Director of the be at 8:30 on both Friday and
4 .. 1518. is in charge of reser- by the number of a wards earned Greater Chester Movement will Saturday nights.
since the last pack meeting in
vations.
speak on the topic "Toward
The cast will include:
January:
Industry
and
Mary Crouthamel as CorlSome
Solutions:
Den I - The Lion Badge
Housing."
I
Uss;
Marcia steigelman as
was awarded to David Conn
lUlU(V living at it~ fillest! • FIREPROOF
• Sound Controls
The subject on March 21 1 Louis; Jack Price as Mr.
Scott Anderson, Bob Bower
Plan Spring Ramble
Rtdrev Pdlk t!, unequdlled • ELEVATOR
• Security Entranus
will be liThe Social Problem."
Willardj Harry Kaplan as Ray10r commuting taCIIIIIP.!; _ 26' PatiO Balconies _ IncineUitor
Bruce TaylOr, Chuck Sitkoff
1(1 ~nd from the Clly ~ the • filrnished lobbJ
• Indllldui.1:lIy
The John J. Tyler Arboretum Martin O'Brien, and And} The discussion wi\l be led by mond Pringle; Bob Silzle as
tmest In ~chools. excel,
Conlrolled Heat
Professor
Hopkirk
of
the
Dexter
Franklin;
SUe
Ross
as
at Lima will conduct an hour's Heller. Richie Eckenroth wa~
lenl shops. and a we.llth
y
" "0"'01 b.... , '" ,"
SAMPLES OPEN OAIL
ramble tomorrow, beginning at awarded his Lion Badge plu::: POlitical Science Department Janet Archer; Jeff Long as
Wide. Ifee·lmed \trfets.
, to 4:30 • (\Ie •• 7 to' .~30
10 a.m. Sights along the trail gold and silver arrow points. of Pennsylvania Military Col- HarrYj DavE" Laird as Pvt.
Yel your hOM!' 10 the new
E TS
PER
Earhart; John Johnson as Lt~
Palkwynn IS Just 21 nunR N
MO TH
will hopefully include snow- These boys, plus Paul Silva lege.
ules.
hom
cenlN
Clly
bJ
START
N
This series of three talks Archerj Laura Enion as Mary
drops and winter aconite.
who previously was awarded
last commulu 'raLllS.
.-J-.I-.....I-_......:
....
-LEQUIPMfHT
fEATUllH
• • 'U' ~ L.I L'Walks start from the Field the Lion and arrow pOints, re- is sponsored by the Social Order Franklin; Dave Bennett as Bill
COII,.nilnIIO
Cllurellll,
1fIoppinr,
t Ilock t. PRK.
Committee. All are welcome to Franklin; Jack Renshaw as
House in the barn. Groups of ceived their 3 year pins.
It Surt'. ""plel Tod., For LUlur, Li,inc
Uncle George; and Gary Martin
more than five are asked to
Den 2 ~ The Bear Badge attend and to participate.
swarthmore Avenue to the cenas
Robert Pringle.
call LO 6-5431, so that enough was awarded to Craig weaver,
DIRECTIONS
ter of town. one block north.
Arthur watson. teacher of
leaders can be provide'd.
More people are gainfully
David ESSig, Tom Rommel, and
French, is director of the play.
BAIRD & BIRD, Agents
Robbie Baskin. TOni also earn- employed in supplying the
ed a gold arrow point, and world with food than in any
K14-1S00
III Saw It In The Swarthmorean U I
Craig and Robbie also earned other occupation.
gold and silver arrow paints.
I All received 2 year pins.
Den 3 - The Wolf Badge
was awarded to Allen Smith,
Fred Matusky, Chris LeSlie,
Your Federal income tax reRobbie Martin, and Brian
turn is not complete until you
Spence. Fred and Nicolas Leai<
have signed it, reminded C,..l. each earned a gold arrow point~
lection ~·tanager Joseph J.
I
These boys plus Peter Simpson
Oakes, Jr., of the Internal
and J~hn Connor received I
Revenue Service today. ~'lany year pms.
Federal tax returns are still
I Den 4 - Woll Badges were
being received unsigned, he
awarded to Robbie Collins,
said.
Donnie Henderson, and John
He added, "While we assume
Sherman. Kurt Leinbach, lIal
that failure to sign is just an
Rounds, and Roy O'Brien who
overSight, we cannot proeess
!
had previously received their
such returns and must set them
Wolf Badge and gold arrow
aside for special handling,"
point were awarded the silver
This is especially disadvanarrow point. These Cubs, plus
tageous to the taxpayer who
Edwin Ham and Newlin Rankin
expects a refund, because an
who awarded Ihe Woll Badge
unsigned return automatically
in January, each received a
delays any refund, whether
I lear pin.
check or savings bond.
Den 5 - Bear Badges were
Mr. Oakes urged taXI)ayer.s
I
awarded
to Brad l\Iorris, Monty
to double-l:heck their returns
. Rankin)
Bill Snyder J
Bob
for sigILatures before mailing.
One signature is required for I Tracey, David Trevaskis, and
I Tom Fulcher. Gold arrow points
a single person; two for a
were earned by Brad Morris,
married couple filing jOintly.
David Trevaskis, and Craig
The signature should be written
Rihi. These boys, plus Richard
in the same way that the name
Goldberg who was awarded his
Is printed at the top of the
Bear Badge in January, each
return. Or, as he put it, "Print
received a 2 year pin.
at the top, Sign at the bottom."
II

Annual Event Set For
6:30, H.S. Cafeteria I

Urge Unpaid Members
To Pay Dues Now

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MORE
DRUG

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CUB PACK 112
EARNS AWARDS

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FACTS

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Friends Forum

BLACKFRIARS PLAY
NEXT WEEKEND

The PARKWYNN

$118

INCOME TAX
INFORMATION

THE SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB

presents

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UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI GLEE CLUB

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1965 SPRING CONCERT

Wednesday Evening March 24, 1965

7:30 P. M.

High School Auditorium

DONATION $1.00

.- '~f)lic l..,~
"::oro E~,ll

RIDDLE AUXILIARY
"

THURS., 1:45
GYM NIGHT
DEMONSTRATION

n.

II' Spring a la Mode
For Clubwomen Tues.
Models who will display
fashions in the style show to
be presented by the Swarthmore
Woman's Club on Tuesday,
March 16, at the clubhouse on
Park avenue include:
Mrs. Donald R. Aikens, Mrs.
Robert C. Morrow, Jr., Mrs.
Hugh F. Fiood, Mrs. H. Miller
Crist, Mrs. Walter H. Dickinson, 1\.'lrs. Joseph J. Storlazzi,
Mrs. David Bingham, and Mrs.
Paul Miller.
Tea will be served in the
lower lounge following the 1:30
program. Mrs. John W.O'Brien,
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. James H. Connor, Mrs.
Kenneth A. Scott, Mrs. Robert
Tate, and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle
are members of her committee.
Mrs. Robert M. Seely and Mrs.
Clare:Ice C. Franck will pour.
Mrs. David M. Field, general
chairman, will welcome guests
at 1:30 p.m. and introduce Mrs.
Dorothy Newman who will give
the fashion commentary for
"Spring a la Mode."
The gala event is staged annually by the club which sponsors two prizes for members
of the II1gh School graduating
class. The French prize is
presented to a stUdent chosen
by the faculty for excellence
In the s,udy of that language.
The E.lizao-=ih Hubbard' Honsall
Scholarship is awarded to a girl
who will use it to further her
formal education.
All members of the community are invited to spend an
enjoyable afternoon, and at the
same time to share in making
these awards possible.

CLUB PLANS
HOBBY SHOW
Mrs. W. Allred Smith,
Chairman of the Art Department, and Mrs. J. J. storlazzi,
Home Life Departmenl Chairman, at the Woman's Club,
have announced a Hobby Show
for club members on Monday
and Tuesday. March 22, and
23. Those who will be exhtbiting their articles are asked to
bring them to the clubhouse
for entry by 11 a.m. on Monday,
March 22. The handwork and
crafts of club members will
be on display for the public
from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8:30
p.m. on Monday.

TESTIMONIAL
IN HONOR OF
VIRGINIA ALLEN

THE SWARTHMOREAN

VOLUME 37 - NUMBER 11

Women To Stage
Fashion Show

I)r~l'y

SWARTHMDRE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965

·KISS AND TELL'

$5.00 PER YEAR

FILES FOR MAYOR

:ZIMMER RESIGNS
;AS RECTOR

TESTIMONIAL TO
VIRGINIA ALLEN

Bil'ney K. Morse UJ 742 lIarvard avenue, former president
of Iloro"gh Council, lias flied
nominating papers for tile! office
of mayor on the Republican
ticket fO!- the May 18 Primary
Electlon.

ALL-OUT 'GYM
NIGHT' THURS.

The SwarthllIore High Sehool

Physical Edueation Deilionstration on Thursday night. ~Iarch
18, will be presented as a
Testimonial to. l\Uss Virginia
Allen director of Girls' physical
The Rev. Layton P. ztmmer,
education at Swarthmore High
The phYsical education dl'rector at Trinity Church Since
from 1925 to 1959.
partmant
of the Senior lIigh
January, 1959, has reSigned,
Acclaimed a s a brilliant
School will present a dellioll'
Apr II 30 , 1965 , to
teacher and coach, her dedlca- stration of the progralll ill tli('
Iff
e ec t lve
accept Bishop DeWitt's call to
, .
• lion and enthusiaslll is well
remembered by her pupils over High School GYlllnasiulII h(·I' the ministry of "general misginning at 7:45 Tllursday, :lIard
s Ioner I0 ur b an, an dI spec lIIc .I a 34 year period here. In ad- 18. This event is planned as
ally, racial problems within
i dition, she contributed to the a hi-annual affair alternating
our Diocese."
I enrichment of t he school with the JUnior High SehoaL
Mr. Zimmer servedinasim- .
: program as sponsor of the
All boys and girls are aehcdlIar capacity fOl si)( months!
The Swarthmore League
Senior High School
Student uled to take part in numhers
I t
as year.
II Women voters will hold a I Council.
.I which represent the skillS,
In a letter to Mr. Zimmer! general membership meeting at I
1\:iss Allen was forced to i activities and sports that are
Bishop DeWitt said:
! Whittier House on the college retIre in 1959 as. a result of I taught in the physical ellueatioll
"You would fit into our i campus on Monday, March 15, rheumatoid arthritIs. Recently I
program.
Margaret IJubbard and John diocesan structure under the at 8 p&m. according to an an- hospitalized for several weeks, I
The program will include:
Johnson, in a scene from Department of MiSSions, work- nouncernent by Ruth Chester, she is now convalescing at her
Form and MOtion _ Apparatus
"KIss aodTell,"the high school tog with and through that de- president.
home.
exercises • High School Girlsj
Blackfriars'
comedy which partment and the Archdeacon..
League members will have an
It is hoped that all interested Balance and Swing _ Apparatus
opens tonight at 8:30 p.m. In
"Your function,
however, opportunity to learn what has friends and former stUdents exercises _ High School Boys;
the high school auditorium.
would be to represent me in been gOing on in the community will take advantage of this Irish Lilt Dance _ Sophomore
The play, directed by Arthur the tension areas and to the in recent months through re- opportunity to contribute to her Girlsj Sons of Pharaoh ExerWatson of the faculty, will be people whom your ministry wIll ports of its Observers. League testimonial.
cise _ High School Boysj Synpresented a g a ill tomorrow touch. You would act In as Observers regularly attend
Those desiring further io- copated Clock Free Exercise _
night in the aUditorium.
wide an area and in as free a meetings of Borough Council, formation may call Mrs. Alice Jlmior Girls.
manner as circumstances re- Planning Commission, School Willets at the high school,
Volleyball CO-Ed _ Illgh
quire, always bearing in mind Board, Library Board, Recre- KI3·4800.
School boys and girls; Shoe
your
responsibility to the allon Association, and in conShine BOy Nevelty Dance _
dior.ese and to me."
junction with other Delaware
Senior Girls; SportorarnaThe Vestry at SWarthmore, County Leagues the meetings
Senior HIgh School boys and
meantime, Is faced with the of the County Commissioners.
girls; Wade in the water
double task of replacing not only They will report on the hlghModern Dance Routine _ Senior
its rector but its assistant lights of their observations and
• Girls; Rollers, Wheelers and
rector as well, sInce The Rev. answer questions in so far as
Bunders Tumbling -High School
Richard MCKelvy, whoreslgned possible.
"The UN at Twenty: Asset Boys. Square the CircleJanuary 31 to become rector or
The Observer program is or Liability?" will be discussed squa;e Dancing. girls and boys.
st. Peter's Episcopal Churc:h, under the direction of Mrs. o:!t MrS 1 WiUi?m A. Hargrl)vE;!: Tile jJu.bHc i~ in ..... itt:'d liud .it
Germantown, has not yet. been Edmund Jones, and Int;1mbers of Lansdowne at the Great is hoped that the community
Mary Lavin. the IrIsh author
replaced.
particIpating are the following: DeCisions meeting to be held will take this opportunity to
of six volumes of short stories,
Mr. Zimmer is a graduate
Mrs. Mathews M. Johnson, in MCCahan Hall, Swarthmore see the Physical EdUcation prowill give a reading from her of William and Mary College Mrs. Richard Rommel" Mrs. Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m., gram in action and to particiwork in the Pearson Theatre and
Episcopal Theological Edward B. Cornelius, Mrs. on Monday, March 15.
pate in this "special nighP'
on the Swarthmore College Seminary. He was ordained TUse Angenent, Mrs. William
At the Untted Nations, Mrs. i to be presented as a TesUcampus, Sunday night, March
deacon in June, 1955 and priest Stanton and Mrs. Henry. M. Hargrave represents the Phil-j monial to VIrginia Allen.
14, at 8: 15 p. m4 This program, a year later. He was curate Hoenlgswald.
adelphia Friends Yearly Meetsponsored by the Cooper Foun- at st. Andrew's, Wilmington,
Members will also learn of ing, one of over 300 accredited
dation of Swarthmore college, Del., trom 1955 until 1959 when the final State Consensus on Non-Governmental organizais open to the public without he came to Swarthmore.
the recent studies of consU- Uons from all over the world
charge.
He was secretary of the de- tutional Revision and of Election which are entitled to send nonMiss Lavin, whose stories partment of Christian Social Laws, and in addition they will voting representatives to all
appear frequently in the New Relations, Diocese of D~laware discuss proposed State PrD- UN meetings. For some years
The Swarthmore Junior
Yorker magazine, was featured and later served with the youth gram for the next two years. she has spent, on the average,
in
an
hour-long CBS-TV
Womants
Clubspeaker
will have
as
Division ottheDiocesandepart- It is hoped that as many mem- at least one day every week at their
guest
Donald
Special Report I a s t year, ment of Christiall .8ducation bers as possible will be able the UN and is therefore un"Dublin through Different in Pennsylvania and wa.s a mom - to attend and to contribute their usually well equipped to furnish Barnhouse, news commentator
Eyes." In the two decades since ber of the board of directors ideas on the proposed items first-hand information and on WCA U -TV next Tuesday,
her first book, "Tales from of Ihe Episcopal SOCiety for of study.
answer questions about Ihls March 16, at 8 p.m. His years
Bective Bridge," was intro- Cultural and Raci ..1 Unity. He
spent as a student, world
world organization.
duced by Lord Dunsany and
is still a member Of the ComAs
a
volunleer, Mrs. traveler, lectUrer and newsman
won the Black Memorial Prize, mittee on Racial Understanding
Hargrave has arranged numer- have provided ~·lr. Barnhouse
Mary Lavin has won wide ac, of the Diocesan deparlment of
ous trips to the UN fQr adults with an unusual background to
claim as one of the most Christian SOCial Relations.
and young people, briellnglhem speak on foreign affairs.
distinguished of short story
Mr. Barnhouse has spent
en route. She is also frequently
A stone fireplace was dediwriters. In her preface to
seven
years in study and travel
cated Sunday by the Rev. asked to give talks about Ihe throughout Europe and the Near
"Selected Stories" she says, MUTUAL EXCHANGE
Norman S. Kerr to the memory UN to groups of many sorts. East, living one year each in
H For me the writing of stories
of Joseph L. RiIII, Jr., son of
is a way of being. And I feel SET FOR APRIL
BerUn, France, England, and
Mr. and Mrs. Rihl, Sr4, of
certain thai if I \Yere to go
tlIe
Arab countries and Israel.
The Woman's Club Annual Cornell avenue in the reception
back over the incidents of my
He
speaks five languages and
Enplane
for
Selma
Spring Mutual Exchange
room of st. Stephen's Episcopal
life, I would see how daily I I
has
lectured extensively on his
be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Church, Clifton Heights, where
COHn W. Bell of Park a.venue, travels.
was being shaped for this end he had served as an acolyte. executive secretary of the
story writing." Her books in- Thursday and Friday, April
7, 8 and 9.
The many friends who were A merican Friends S e r v Ice
clude uAtSallygap,""TheLong I
Mrs. Arnold Rawson is chair- saddened by his untimely death
Ago'," and "The Great Wave." I
and LaytonP. zim-I
man of the event, assisted by in January, 1963, and those Committee,
mer of College avenue, rector I
In 1963 she was given the I
Mrs. I. W. Hally.
who contributed to the St. of Trinity Church, Swarthmore, i
Katherine Mansfield Memorial
Check-in day for serviceable! Stephen's Expansion Fund are left Tuesday (or Selma, Ala.,
Award for the year's outstanditems in good repair is Tues- cordially Invited to visit this
ing short story in the English
in response to Dr. Martin I
On wednesdayevening,:\larch
daYj all day Wednesday, and lounge any SUnday morning belanguage.
Luther King's call for support. 17, another program in the
Thursday morning are sale tween the hours of 8 and 12~
The critic, Frank O'Connor,
cElementary Education-Today
days, and Friday is settlement I
In the near future, a stained
compares Miss Lavin to
and
Tomorrow" series, will be
day.
i glass window in the new pre- SERVICE HELD FOR
Turgenev in his recent study
held. This particular meeting
school classroom will also be MRS. MORRIS M. LEE
of the short story from, HThe
w!1l deal with the Guidance
dedicated to his memory.
Lonely Voice." O'Connor obServices were held last Program in the elementary
serves that f f her attitude toward
evening for Mrs. Morris M. school.
JAPANESE DANCER
love and marriage" makes that
There will be four panel
Lee who passed away at
of "many modern WOmen writPeter E. Told was elected TO PERFORM SAT_
6:45 a.m. Thursday at the members present:
ers seem dated, .. She fascinates president of Rotary Club at the
Dr. Rachael Cox, frOI~1 Bryn
E I n woo d
Convalescent
me more than any of the other meeting held Friday, March [
A Japanese Dance, performed Home, Baltimore pike, as a
~lawr College, ~Irs. Marian
Irish writers of my gener~ 5, al the Ingleneuk •. Elected to by Atsuko Misawa, teacher of result of a cerebral throm- Baillie, County Psychologist,
ation."
Office at the same time were Japanese Classtcal dance in bosis.
Mrs. Jean Thompson, our own
Although Ireland is Ihe setting Samuel Dodd, vice presidentj Tokyo, w!11 be presentedSaturMrs. Lee. a longtime Guidance Counselor, and Mrs.
of her stories, Miss Lavin was, Barry Patton, secretary; and day, at 7 p.m. in Pearson resident of 33 College ave- Beth Preston, also a Guidance
In fact, born In Massachusetts. Louis Ricbter, treasurer.
Theater on the college campus .. nue, is survived by her two I Counselor.
While slill a schoolgirl she
New directors w!1l be David
The meeting will be held in
The program is under the sons, Morris, Jr., of New
returned with her family 10 Burdge,
Harry
Kingham, sponsorship of the International York City, and William F. the intermediate building, at
Ireland. She lives with her three WillIam
Lee, Jr., Robert Club of which Aklra Jindo is Lee 5 Guernsey road; four the Rutgers Avenue school, at
daughters on a farm in Counly Martin, James Noyes and Harry chairman.
The publ1c is grandchildren and four great 8 p.m. All parents and friends
Meath, near DubUn.
OppeDiander.
are Invited to attend.
cordially Invited.
grandChildren.

!Accepts Bishop's Call
;

As General Missioner

Senior High Crasses
To Demonstrate Skills

LWV TO MEET
MONDAY 8 P M

,MEMBERS TO HEAR
I OBSERVERS REPORTS

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IRISH AUTHOR
TO SPEAK SUN.

UN AT TWENTY
TOPIC FOR MON

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Mary Lavin Scheduled
For 8:15 P.M. Talk

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JUNIORS TO HEAR
DONALD BARNHOUSE

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RihI Memorial
Dedicated Sun.

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Willi

FRIENDS FORUM
Nathaniel Polster, executive
director of the Greater Chester
Movement will speak on the
topic, "Toward Some Solutions:
Industry and Housing" at the
Friends Forum SUnday morning
at 9:45 in the DuPont Science
BuUding on the college campus.

-------To Address Rotarians
The speaker at the Rotary
luncheon meeting today at 12:10
wlll be Lewis G. Kearns, vIcepreSident, Wellington Company,
Philadelphia, national distributor of Wellington Fund and
Windsor Fund. His subject will
be U PerSfJnal Investm~nt Arrangements."
Mr. K~arns has been responsibla for financial planning
activiti"s for the Wellington
Company since 1956.
Horace B. passmore will be
In charge of the meeting.

6'1

Guidance Program
Topic For Weds
!
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ROTARY
ELECTS

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Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jone8
of R08e Tree, Media, returned

Dr. and Mrs. Norman Krase

home on Monday tollowlng a
week at Montego Bay, Jamalca,
have returned atter a 4 1/2 B. W. 1.
month trip around the world.
Cmdr. (U.S.N.) and Mrs. W.
For two montha Dr. Krase was D. Sloan and son Pele, 5 1/2
engaged In the Technical As- years old who had been living
s1slance Program of the United at 119 Yale avenue will be at
Nations In Teheran, Iran. Fol- their new home at 5903 Aberlowlog lhat, the· Krases new to deen road, Bathesda, Md., after
New Delhi and Agra In India; April I. Cmdr. Sloan has been
a visit to the Taj Mahal and transterred to that area.
dinner with the Robert Grogans
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edney
we r e highlights. Continuing of Westminster avenue had as
eastward, they made stops at their guests tor two weeks Mr.
Bangkok, Hong Kong and Tokyo. and Mrs. Jason Gessner from
Ten days In the Hawaiian Lancaster, N. H.
Islands preceded a month In
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogram
California that Included visits returned on Tuesday evening to
to the Krase's dalighter and their home on Riverview road
family the Allan Rumpts of after spending six weeks In
Coronado; the Herhert Krases Eden and Hollywood, Fla.
of LaJolla and frlenda In Banta
Mrs. Albert L. Hilles btCrest
Cruz. Three days In Yosemite lane and Mrs. James B. DougNational Park completed the las ot the Swarthmore Aparttour.
ments returned on Friday from
Mr. and Mrs. Albert VOll- a month's visit to Puerto Rico.
mecke and tamlly ot Ogden Whlle there they enjoyed a
avenue recently spenl a week- cruise around the Islands on
end In Washington, D. C., vlslt- the Meteor a ship trom Bergen,
log I Mr. Vollmecke's parents Norway. They also spent a week
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vollmecke, at Aquadilia where they saw
and also to attend the tamlly Dr. SOlomon Cutcher andtamlly.
reunion and retirement party Mrs. Cutcher Is the former
of his father after 35 years
Nancy King or swarthmore.
with the Federal Aviation
Linda M. Jones, Carleton
AssoclaUon, U. S. GovernmenL College junior has recently been
The reunion was also attended elected president of Women's
by another son and his wife League. She will serve tor one
and tamlly from IndianapOlis, year, beginning next term.
Ind.
Women's League membership
Mrs. Richard M. Daniel Is Includes all women students at
recuperating at her home on Carleton, .and operates malnly
Harvard avenue following sur- In the area of rules and tragery In Lankenau Hospital.
dltlons. Linda has also served
Beth Purnell, a freshman at as president ot tbe Tennis Club,
MUlersvllle state College, re- and has done technical work
cently spentaweekendherewith for several dramatic producher parents Mr. and Mrs. tlons at Carleton. She Is the
i Theodore L. Purnell or Cornell
daughter at Mr. and Mrs.
avenue.
Edmund Jones of Haverford
Mrs. Leroy Peterson ot Vas- avenue.
sar avenue laft Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
spend three daye In Syracuse, heve returned to their home on
N. Y., attending meetings at Harvard avenue after spending
the American Camping Assocl- a week In Miami Beach, Fla.,
atlon. She Is one of four repre- where Mr. Banks was attending
sentatives. of lhe Delaware an Insurance seminar.
County Council or Girl Scouts.
Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maule Fairchild of NorthChester road
of Vassar avenue spent last
had as their house guests last
weekend In Sewickley. On Sat- week their daughter Mrs.
urday they attended the wedding Warren Kimble and son
of Miss Evelyn Nlvin Snyder,
Christopher t rom Pompton
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lakes, N. J.
H. H. Snyder, formerly of
George Forman,whohedbeen
Swarthmore and Westtown, and stationed In San Angelo, Tex.,
Ensign James Lllmonstott, Jr., with the U.s. AIr Force was
of Richmond, Va. .
recently visiting his parents
George Garrett Is recuper- Mr. and Mrs. Loren V. Forman
BUng at his home at 301 College of Guernsey road prior to leavavenue atter a recent kidney Ing tor Japan to spend two
operation.
years.
Debby Coddington, daughter
Claudia Morrison, a sophoof Mr. and Mrs. Parker Codmore at Heidelberg College,
dlngton at Perudngton, N. J., Tillln, 0., has been elected
tormerly of SWarthmore, was a to the National Science Honorguest at Molly Malone ot Dart- ary Society, Beta Beta Beta.
mouth a venue over the weekend. Claudia, the daughter at Mr.
Debby, was guesl of honor at and Mrs. Noah E. Morrison
an open house Frld.y night at of North Chester road, Is seethe Malone home and on Satur- retary ot the college chapter
day night atlended the basket- of the American Chemical
~ba1~!.I~~~:....._-,-_____ 1 Society and a laboratol'Y
assistant.
Emilie J. Draper, daughter
at Mrs. Harry· R. Draper of
South Princeton avenue, has
been pledged to Delta Delta
Delta sorority at Sl. Lawrence
University, Canlon, N. Y.
Mrs. Corben C. 'Shute at
Maple avenue with her mother
Mrs. A. L. Clltton ot the
Sw~rlhmore
Apartments left
Monday morning by trafn for
Asheville, N. C., to attend the
fUneral on Wednesday at Mrs.
of Rose Valley road, Moylan,

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'COUNTRY GIRL'
by Clifford Odets
DIRECTED BY
Paul Birkhan
Assistedby William Whitlock

THE MUSIC BOX, INC ••
10 PARK AVE.
K13·1460

UNDERSTANDING
THOUGHTFULeTRUSTIiD

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

lii®~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~;;;~~~;J~~~

The Bouquet
===----

~-=::..=--.

-

~-:::.=

~~

BEAUTY SALON

9 South Chester Road

Call Klngswood 3-0476

1tIeJrIMu;

OF CARS

VAUGHAN - COOPER
Dr.

and

Mrs.

James B.

GULF GAS & OIL

U-HAUL RENTALS

Cooper of Parrish road anCheck Steering and Front End
nounce the marriage at their
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Mr.
Aulo/ite Batteries
Check Brakes
George Tully Vaughan, n, son
of Brigadier General (U.s.
Army Medical Corps Ret.) and·
Mrs. Wllllam W. Vaughan ot
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Bridgehampton, Lon g Island,
Opposite larauaft ParM.., Lot
N. Y., on February 27.
Mrs. Vaughan, a graduate ot
Klng$wood 3·0440
Dartmouth and Lafa,eHe Aves.
Swarthmore High Scbool, attended Syracuse University and
the University of Pennsylvania. ~!~~~!!!!
Mr. Vaughan, a g,.aduate of ro
Kent School, attended the University ot Virginia and the UnI:
varsity at Athens, Greece. He
Is associated with the Al11ed
Chemical Company.
The couple wUl make their
home In Wilmington, Del.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing
at Parrish road announce the
engagement of their daughter,
SUsan Camp Gowing, to Mr.
Mark Roberts salter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. paul S. Salter
of Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
Miss Gowing graduated from
SWarthmore High School and
Denison University. She Is at
present teaching In the Dallas,
Texas sCh091 system.
Mr. salter, a graduate of
Kenston HI g h School and
Denison University, Is attendIng Southern Methodist University School ot Law In Dallas.
The wedding Is planned tor
August 28.

v. E. All, Mgr.

Mr. and Mrs.
Fredetlck
Klein ot Ridley Park heve announced the engegementotthelr
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H.
daughter, Miss Fredericka Ann
of Ogden avenue are
Klein, to Mr. Robert Bruce receiving congratulations on the
Kenschatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. birth at their first chlld, a
Roland B. KenechattotWaIllng- son, Daniel WUllams Jackson,
on February 27 In Taylor Hosford.
Miss Klein, a graduate ot r -",.,
Ridley Park High School, atThe maternal

LESS

for
St. Patrick's
Day
and all days
MADE AT THE BfLLEEK WORKS ON THE RIVER
ERNE, IRELAND
SINCE 1857

GIFTS

.J

..,;.;:M:::.:em::.::b::e:.:rB;..::an:::d..;T;;;b:::e::.:l~r.G:.:u:::e::s:::ts:.

SUPPORT
CANCER CRUSADE

Junior Theatre
Lists Helpers

Police And Fire News 'DAISY' DELIGHTS
Alerted by a neighbor Ser- GIRL SCOUTERS
geant stanley Shepanskl and

Covered Bridges·
Concern State

•

au

•

15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD

•

•

• •

SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania
SCHOOL CALENDAR
March 22-26 - Spring Vocation
April 16 - Good Friday
June 6 - Baccalaureate
June 7 - Commencement
June 17 - Administrative Day
June 18 - School closes at 12 noon
SCHOOL HOURS
SECONDARY
School Begins - 8:30
Lunch - Junior High - 11 :49 - 12:34
Senior High - 12:27 - 1:34
School ends - 2:58
Conference Period - 3:00 - 3:30 ~

Patrolman Edward Burgelt
"Daisy," an enllrelydellghtcaptured tour Philadelphia men tul eight-scene play deplcllng
Reminders at early-day
In . an attempted burglary at the lite ot JUliette Gordon Lo'''~1 Pennsylvania, covered wooden
Gregory's Body Shop, Yale and founder of the Girl Scouts In bridges ori the Slate Highway
Rutgers avenues, at 1 a.m. America, entertained an audl- network conllnue 10 yield to
Saturday. One man was appre- ence at over 300 Girl Scouts, modern structures capable at
hended as he ran behind the parents and relallves last Sat- meeting today's Irafflc deThe Junior Theater of the
bUilding, one Jumped out a urday afternoon In the Presby- mands. Only 43 "oid-llmers"
Community Arts Center In
window, another waslnslde,and terlan Church.
remaln In use In contrast to
Wa11lngford has selecled the
the fourth was hiding In a car a
Each year In early
118 of the picturesque spans In
play, "Cheaper By The Dozen"
short distance away. In a hear- Girl Scouts throughout the service five years ago.
as lis 17th annual production.
Ing that afternoon they were country celebrate a special
Records ot the departmenl's
On Saturday, April 3, In the
committed to Delaware County "Girl Scout Week." This year bridge division show this type
Nether Providence High School
Prison for court acllon on
auditorium," Providence road, charges ot burglary and con- tor this occasion Ihe Swart,b- of antiqualed structure still
more Neighborhood Scouts pre- carries traffic over streams In
Wallingford, a cast ot 55 boys
as assigned or requ,!!st&d.
spiracy. The men ranged Inage senled an orlgtnal play to honor these 17 counties:
and girls will present this play
Harry W. Kingham, Superintendent
trom 22 to 31. This was the the Girl Scoul 53rd birthday.
Adams, Bedford, Berks,
of six fun-filled episodes.
William M. Bush, High School Principal
third Ume the garage was All 12 Swarthmore troops look Bucks.
Chester, Columbia,
The story at a real-life tamWm. Reese. Ass t. High School Principal
broken Inlo during the past five some part In the program. Cumberland, Clinton, Dauphin,
lIy ot 12. Children, "Cheaper
years. Two years ago thieves
Mrs. John Spencer's drama- Erie, Greene, Juniata, LanBy The Dozen" Is an hilarious,
escaped with $1700 worth at tlzatlon was produced by Senior caster ,Lehigh, NorthUm ber - __..;;;;;;;;;;;::~~~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;:;accounl at unusual family situtools according to owner Lee Troop 16 and narrated by Jill land, ·perry, and SUllivan.
fl
ations. Papa Is an etf1clency Gregory.
Spencer,
with
a
cast
of35
girls.
Oldest
covered
wooden
expert and his efforts to make
The 20-year-oldPhlladelphia
the chlldren toe the line result youth, apprehended In a car with Four dlfterent· troop members bridge, now 105 years old, on
(Lynne Rizzlo, Laura Goldberg, the state highway system Is
In a series ot misadventures Illegal license plate, Inspecllon
that will amuse and deUght the sticker and driver's license In Pauline Temple and Pat Lock- Forksville Borough" Su111van
wood), played DaIsy to Ulustrate County, crossing Lo)?llsock
entire famUy. Director at the
the business .dlstrlct at 4 a.m. successive periods In her life. Creek.
Junior Theater, Mrs. stu.rt SUnday, February 28, was reThe scenes were bright with
Replacement of the wooden
Graves, says that the play was turned to prison. In detault at
lively dialogue, some,tlmes with structures has been necessary
a natural tor the group to select
$500 ball afler hearing on SOuther!, accents, and with because many were on school
this year, as there were so
larceny and POssession of colorful costumes from years bus routes and had hazardous
many chlldren avnllable for the
stolen goods charges Wednes- pasl. Between scenes the approaches, were In weakened
parts.
day night, March 3. PoUce are Vlrgtnla Reel, learned fbrtbelr condition, and were unable to
There will be two performcooperating with Philadelphia Folk Dance ·Badge, was per- safely bear the weight ottrucks
ances. The first cUrtaln will
pollee In apprehending another tormed by 20 members otTroop and passenger cars.
.
go up at 2 p.m. and the second youth there whom the detendant
744.
The department established a
performance wUl be In the
ImpUcated In these and other
Trevaskls,
one
policy
six years ago In which
Mrs.
John
evening at 7:30 p.m.
vlolallons of the penal. code. of the leaders of Troop 16, the state preserves a covered
The adult production staft
A 38-year-old Glenolden man was Individually thanked tor wooden bridge considered adeIncludes many Junior Theater nabbed for prowUng and loitergraduates. Production manager Ing In CoUega buildings and her eftorts as chalrman at the quate for the use It receives.
costume committee. A box of In Instances where a new span
....
_.Is Mrs. L.N. Sperow; Treasurer around the campus on January
Mrs. James McDowell, both of 21, was Indicted by the grand cut nowers were presenled by Is to be erected on the site at
Troop 16 to their co-leader, the covered bridge, the latter
Springfield; Secretary Mrs. Ed- Jury In Media last Friday tor
Mrs. Spencer, In appreciation js made available to any group
ward T. Moore of Media; as- trial March 25.
at her great deal of research. or agency tor preservation as
sistants of the director Dael
At 7 p.m. Saturday SwarthAfler the play the girls, an historical site.
Cohen ot Springfield, Pat Lock- more police assisted Nether
elected by their troops, preWhere the slle of a bridge
wood at Media; and Nancy Ann provtdence, Upper PrOVidence,
sented their troop's contrlbu- replacement Is located away
Rhodes and Mrs. Byron Ridley Township and Parkslde
tions to the JUliette Low World from the covered bridge, It
Nierenberg, both. of WalUng- police In searching the new
Friendship Fund. Those gifts remalns untouched tor a
ford.
synagogue at Chester and were received by an honored reasonable time to allow InIn charge of scenery are Providence roads after Chester
guest, Mrs. Waller Conrad ot terested groups to decide
Harry sternfeld, DUdley Ward, pOlice received a call that a
Ru!ledge, who was a Girl Scout whether they desire Ulipreserand George Weekes, all or bomb had been placed there.
In Savannah, Georgia In 1914, vatlon.
\
Wallingford; Mrs. Sperow, Nothing was found.
Under
the
law,
Slate
Motor
and
had
known
Mrs.
Low.
The
'Sprfngfteld;- ,.. M'r ii, .Thome'
, At ·10135· p;m •. Wednesday of girls were:
License funds may not be used
Meehan at Lansdowne; James last week Preston Hollander,
Troop 16, Anne Trevaskls; to malntafn an historical site.
Gamble and Mrs. FrederiCk 215 Haverford avenue, sustainTroop 331, Patty Plccard;
In addition to the rel1lalnlng
Hogg, both at Media; and Ken- ed a cut right arm and hand
Troop
683, Denise Boller; 43 covered bridges on the, state
neth Parry at SWarthmore.
when his car went out ot tontrol Troop a84, Carol Johnson; highway system, there are alMrs. WUlIam Cohen ot and hit a tree In tront ot 500
Troop 744. Pam Lawson;Troop most 250 additional structures
Springfield Is In charge of
Harvard avenue. He was treated 755, Sondra Spence; Troop 145, of this type malntalned, by·
costumes. Assisting her will by Dr. William R1a1.
Katie Nevins; Troop 78, Sue various counties and other
be Mrs. Audrey Ashhurst at
At 1 a.m. Thursday tour Dunton; Troop 710, Sarah political subdivisiOns•.
Yeadon; Mrs. George Shaster sallors received severe tace
O'Brien; Troop 70, Clncy DunBlacksnakes are friend to
of Broomnll; Mrs. Victor Goldlacerallons when a car travel- ton; Troop 143, Marcia Smith; the farmer, for they destroy
berg of Springfield; Mrs. Rich- Ing north On Chester road hit
field mice and moles and drive
ard Clarkson ot WalUngford; a utility pole at Falrview road. Troop 155, SUe SOuthworth.
program
was
concluded
away rats trom barns and
The
Mrs. Charles ·ward of Medls; breaking It Inlo three pieces,
by the serving ot refreshments
and Mrs. Kenneth Plll'ry and and then· a Iree 85 feet tarlher by Troop 755. On display around
Mrs. Thomas Brandt, both of north. Aftertreatment at Taylor
the room was arts and crafts
Swarthmore.
Hospital they were transterred badge work by Junior Troop
Properties are In charge of to Philadelphia Naval Hospllal.
145, Including potato prints,
Jean Sperow and Betsy Scheuer, Driver ot the vehicle, 19-yearvarious types of hand puppets
both at Springfield; Mrs. Lewis old Thomas Gallagher at Upper
and clay modeling.
E. Smllh, Chester; Virginia Darby, and two passengers,
Jones, Wallingford; and Ann
Robert Morris 22 at Scranton
Michel, Swarthmore.
and GUbert Couch 200tChlcago,
Thomas Brandt at Swarth- were asSigned to the U.S.s.
Live measles vaccine Is being
more and John Bullock of Abbott. The other, age 21, was administered to children atWallingford will do Ughtlng; Joseph Cllftord of Upper Darby tending three chlld health
stuart Graves of Middletown, a -,member. at Ihe USS Black- centers malntaIned by the comsound. Tickets will be handled wood crew. Both ships are at munlly Nursing Service, Delby Mrs. JohnScheuer of Spring- the Philadelphia Naval Base. aware County, at Woodlyn,
field, Mrs. James Gamble and
One ot the nicer duties ot Darby and Media.
Mrs. Joseph Schechner, both at the week went to Patrolman
The vaccine Is suppUed by
Media. Photographer Is Frank John Wesley who helped a little the Public Health Fund of the
Zimmerman of Media; printer, girl caught In a tree .at 540 Delaware Co u n t y Medical
David Narbeth of Swarthmore; Ogden avenue I.te Wednesday SOCiety In an effort to protect
and bUSiness manalier, D. J. afternoon, March 3.
chlldren trom measles, which
Skammer.
- - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 sometimes results In serious
Heading the make -up comDrexel Hili; Mrs. Richard Lan- complications.
mttee are Mrs. Hal Moore at
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Groff,
Haverford, Mrs. Dudley Ward dis of Wallingford; and Mrs. executive director of lhe SerLouis Redding of Glen MUis.
of Wallingford, and Mrs. Jack
Members of the Student Pub- vice, advises thet anyone whose
Gross ot Media. Assisting them
child needs protectl~n tram
wlll 'be the following Junior licity committee are Jane measles who does not have a
Kelley,· Wallingford; Verna
Theater graduates:
private physician may·contact
Kitty Evans, Nancy Ann Khantzlan, Drexel HUl; Lauren the service for the vaccination.
Rhodes, Jan Zimmerman, Gerry Pedlow, Debbie Gross and Deb- She noles that measles vaccine
Our advance scientific testing equipment has pinpointed. hellt lossErskine, Sara LeClelre, Carol bie Goldberg, allot Media; Is usually administered In
up to 30 %. There are many reasons for this costly problem, inLeCielre and Cathy Marino, all SUzanne Johnson and Stephen February and March I since
cluding poor draft, improper stack temperature plus leaks that can
of Wallingford; Patty Stepien Krpuse at Springfield; Rupa and measles epidemics sometimes
Judy
Redding
ot
Glen
MUls;
cause heating dollars to go up the chimney.
ot Springfield; Betsy Bellas and
In
the
spring.
Inelgnla
occur
,
ShIrley irving at Moylan; Ann and Tessa Hart of Swarthmore. are gtven to children receiving
Be
sure
you
are
not
wasting
heat-and money. Let us analyze your
Redding at Glen Mills; Sandy
the vaCCine, and booklets on
Piersol of SWarthmore; and
burner and point out how you can enjoy maximum heating comfort.
the disease are given 10
THE SWARTHMORE
Sherry Gamble of Media.
mothers.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Chalrmen of publicity are
Child health clinics sponsorFor complete details about this money-saving service-and clean,
.
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. J. R. Lockwood of Mlddleed by the service are open at
safe, economical Atlantic Heating Oil call
town and Mrs. Charl9S Meyer
9 A.M. • 12 N. the MediaPresbyterlanChurch,
of Upper Providence. Assisting'
2 P.... - 9 P.M. 30 East Baltimore avenue,
them are, Mrs. Paul Fischer T......,
2 P.M. - 9 P.M. Media, at 9 a.m. on the first
VAN ALEN BROS" INO,
"Serving lower
IUId Mrs. Robert Botel at. . . ." ' " 9 A.M•• 12 N.
and third TUesdays of the month,
Springfield; Mrs. J. Watson
Delaware County
2 P.M. - 9 P.M. at I p.m. every. Thursday at
Pedlow, . Mrs. William Welch, TlMrn"'· 2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
HEATING OilS
848 Maln street, Darby, and
since 1921:'
Mrs. Irv1n GOldberg, and Mrs. F.. cIay
9 A.M. • 12 N. at 10 a.m. on the first, third
---'-Le~llh
Adrian, NUsshorser, all of
•
2 P..... 9 PoM. and tourth Thursdays at the
Media; Mrs. R. J. Gould of .......,. 10 A.M..
Woodlyn Firehouse.

17th Production Set
For Saturday, April 3

SPRING FASHION SHOW
Woman's Club
Auspices of the Education Department
BENEFIT SCHOLARSHIP FUND
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
Tuesday, March 16 1'.30 P. M.
DEWEES FASHIONS
DONATION S1.2S

HE VARIETY CORN

---

HARTZ MOUNTAIN
PET SUPPLIES

E. TOLD

DOG COLLARS & LEADS

N

'"

FRIDAY 9-

ARE- YOUR
HEATING
DOLLARS
GOING
UP THE
CHIMNEY?

Man"',

Klnpwood 3-1833
AU U... of 1...,.1ICe

III D611i13ulh Aveni.

E

RABBIT FOOD (pellets)

MEASLES VACCINE

CURTAIN TIME 8:20

.

Page 3

13-1822

Thurs •• Fri •• Sat.
March 11 •• l2. 13

MUCH
\..

IIIr. and Mrs. John T. Handy,
Jr., at Crisfield, Md., announce
,the engagement at their daughter, SUsan Elizabeth, to Mr.
William FrederMk Funk of
stiver Spring, Md.
Miss Handy Is a senior In
the School of Nursing at Dnke
university, Durham, N. C. She
Is a granddaughler of Mrs.
Henry L. Smith at Ihe Dart-

ZENITH TV
And Radios
Color)

-, (Se. I..,lth

PRESENTS

HEAT
COSTS
DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEAlERS ASSOCIATION

tended· Urslnus College and Is are Dr. and Mrs. Ned B.
presently completing ber senior WIlHams ot Dogwood lane. Mr.
year at West Cbester Slate and Mrs. H. WUlIs Jackson at
College. She Is a member of Oberlin avenue are the paternal
Tau Sigma Gamma sorority. grandparenls.
Mr. Keoschatt, who Is a graduste ot Swarthmore High Scbool
and Urslnus College, Is emDr. and Mrs. James L. Jezl
ployed by the Department of of Dogwood lane are receiving
Defense In Washington, D. C. congratulations on the birth at
He Ia a member ot Sigma IIho a BOD, James LOUis JeZl, Jr.,
Lambda fraternity.
on February 20 In Taylor HosThe wedding will ~ place pital. The baby weighed five
on May 29 In the First Baptist pounds, four ounces.
Cburch In Ridley Park.

Mr. House.
Funk, son of Mr. and
mouth
Mrs. Ira Clare Funk, Is a
graduate of Penn State Universlty, and Is now working
toward his Masters degree at
the Dake University School at
Forestry. He Is a member of
the soctal traternlty, Phi Sigma
K ap p a, and the honorary
traternltles, XI SIgma PI and
Bryn Mawr avenue from Jack- Gamma Sigma Delta.
sonville, N. C., where Mr.
No date has been set for the
Pappas recently completed his wedding.
tour Of duty with the U. S.
Marine Corps. He Is now with
Laird, Bissell and Mead In
Wilmington, Del.

The Players Club
of Swarthmore

(;irl SeOUl Week
March 7-13, 1965

/

Cluton's brother-In-law Mr. W.
Elbert Chambers. They plan to
return home on SUnday.
Mark DetweUer, son at Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Detweiler
at Amherat avenue, has been
named 10 the Dean's List tor
tbe tlrst quarter at the University at Cincinnati, OhiO,
where he Is a student In tlie
College of DeSign, Architecture
and Art.
Barbara M. Hayes ,. a
sophomore at western College
for Women, Oxford, 0., has
been named to the first
semester preliminary Dean's
List. 'Barbara Is the daughler
of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill B.
Hayes of University place.
Mrs. Willard Tomlinson has
returned to her horne on Rutgers avenue atter visiting tor
three .weeks In Sl. Petersburg,
Fla., with her son-In-law and
daughler Mr. and Mrs. Harlle
D. Reynard and son David.
Margaret P. Remington,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Remington of Park avenue,
has been named to the ·De.n's
List at Wheaton college, NortOD, Mass., for the second
semester. She Is a member ot
Ihe junior class.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas,
Jr., and three chlldren Georgla
4, Jimmy 2 and Cynthta, four
months, have moved to 544

1..11.......
•

",oM.

200 W, Ridley Ava.
Ridley Park, Pa.
2-2440

,

•

!Page
4
SATURDAY LAr+oOSSE
25 boys are headed by veterans and Jim Hayes.
~~~============================~===-TF~ENDS~~~T~HiE~SRW~A~R1T~H~M~O~RUE~A~Nb\1(1~~Cf!~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES
\",1'1.
The schedule

Includes .HIli'
John Derickson, Rich Wagstaff,
BEGINS TOMORROW Sandy Thomson, Doug Gill, Tim School, HavecfordPrep,HaverFiller, B111 Allen, DougSuther- ford High School, west Chester
The Saturday MornIng La- land, sam Hopper, Jay Magee High School, and Penn.
oj'osse club will open Us season
tomorrow In a gamo with the
College JV's at 12:30 on the
upper college field. Anyone Interested In playing or assisting
In coaching Is encouraged to
report each Saturday, or call
Coach Millard Robinson at the
high school.
Th, present squad of about
'

A

TH E SW A R THMO R E H
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA.
PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers

A covered dish supper wl\l
be held TUesday at 6:30 p.m.
Dessert and beverage will be
provIded. Meeting for Business
will be held at 8 p.m.
sentor High Fellowship wl\l
hold a Meeting and breakfast
at 8:45 a.m. Sunday. Senior
High friends are invited to
partlctpate.

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
Office at Swarthmore. Pa•• under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11' A.M. .
SWARTHMORE. PENNA .• FRIDAY. MARCH 12. 1965

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

ship Is held at 9:15 a.m. Second
grade through Junior Highs begin classes at 9:45. The second
ServIce of Worship Is held at
11:15 a.m.

home of Mrs. Albert Hansen,

Jr., 404 Drpw avenue.
10:30 a.m. - Circle 5. Mrs.
Guy Andre, chairman, at the
home o! Mrs. W. R. Cecron,
410 Cedar lane; Circle G, Mrs.
Clarence c. Franck, chairman,

,

TRINITY CHURCH
Chester Rd. & College Ave.
Layton P. Zimn'er, Rector
Sunday, March 14
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Word.
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Church School
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
and Church School.
7:30 P.M. - Holy Communi,!n
8:00 P.M. - Lenten Discussion Series: "Christianity
in the New Generation."
Rev. Marvin Hummel. Chaplin. Un. of Delarare
Tuesday, March 16
6: 15 A.M. - Holy Communion
and Breakfast for Men
Wednesday, March 17
9: 30 A.M.-HolY Communion
6: 30 P.M.-Family Service
and Supper
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
Sunday, March 14
8:45 A.M. - Sr. High Fellowship Meeting and
Breakfast

10

fi

WEINS~'EIN'S

•

I'

WEST LAUREL HILL.

AS YOUR FRIENDS DO.

CIcopet and NcCk4
Writ.

10 o'clock. A nursery for 10-

Of

215 Belmont Avo.,

phone

Bolo.Cynwyd, Pa.

fants to two years old Is
MOhawk 4.1591
conducted during this hour.
1 ;:;:~~~~~~~~;~:JI
Dr. Norman W. PauUln will 1=
preach on the subject "Two ~ 1\ 1\ /IlI/IlI M 1\ 1\ 0(1 1\ lin lin ~
Men and TwO Prayers" at the
t'HE' ROSS MANOR
Lenten vesper at 5 p.m. SO
NURSING HOME
families may attend these ser36 E. Hinckley Avenue
vIces, child care will be
provided each SUnday from 5 Ridley Park LEhigh 2-9899

n

The Senior High Class and
the Bible study Group will meet at the home Qf Mrs. Samuel
at 10 a.m. The Adult Study carpenter, 612 Ogden avenue;
Groups will meet at 10:05, and Circle 7, Mrs. Ralph Slas,
·the College DIscussion Group chairman, at the home of Mrs..
E. D. Brauns, 411 Vassa~ avewill meet at 10: 15.
nue.
Morning Prayers are held at
12:30 p.m. - Circle 8, Mrs.
9:15 Tuesdays.
The Session will meet at Paul MUler, chairman.
8 p.m. - Circle 9, Mrs. J.
7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Lawrence
Shane,Jr., chairman,
Circles will meet Wednesday
at . ihe home of Mrs. Arthur
as follows:
9:30 a.m. - Circle I, Mrs. Collins, 514 School lane.
The Men' 5 AssocIation
Robert Fry, chairman, in the
Dinner
meeting will. be held
W.A. room; Circle 2, Mrs.
Mortimer Drew, chairman, ar'
the home of Mrs. Edward F.
Heller t 19 Dartmouth circle;
Circle 3, Mrs. James Reeves,

Jr
i

and 11:15 a.m. For the second
Sunday In Lent the sermon subject will be "Would You Ole
For Me?"
The Church School, with
classes for all ages, meets at

B~

• SEND HIS SHIRTS TO

CREMATION

SUnday services of worship, 9

Church School for Cribs Douglas, in the Swarthmore
through First Grade Is held 'Apartments; Circle 4, Mrs.
David Taylor, chairman, at the
at 9:15 a.m. Sundays.
The Family service for Wor-

PROBL-IMS AT HOME?

Pastor Kulp will continue his
Sermon Series,
Lenten
"Questions He Asked," at the

Jr., chairman, will meet at
the horne of Mrs. James

WHY NOT ELIMINATE ONE OF THE

. METHODIST NOTES

"If you bell eve in a free society. be worthy of a free
. ty. "
society. Every good man strengthens socle
John W. Gardner

to 7 p.m. As a further

I
p. m. t n

be

served

at

6

Fellowship Hall.
Junior High M. Y.F. wlll meet
at the home of Linda Hall, 223
park
Theavenue,
program
at at
7 p.m.
Senior
Sunday.
HIgh
M. Y. F.

W

ill

be

under the

direction of Helen Aldred.
The Flshermen;s Club will
Cahan Hall"
meet TUesday at 7:30 p.m. The
The BIble study Group will
Commission on stewardship
meet at 10 a.m. Thursday.
and FInance committee will
meet at 8 p.m.
LEIPER HOTES
The Men's prayer Groupwlll
meet Wednesday at 7 a.m. in
The Pairs 'n' Spares will the Chapel.
hold a square dance at 8 p. m.
The Ladles' Bible Class will
Saturday for all ages sixth hold a covered dish luncheon
grade and over.
and business session WednesChurch School Is held at 9:30 day, 12:30 p.m. In the church.
a.m. Sundays. Morning Worship Mrs. Florence Broadbent and
is held at II. A nursery Is Mrs. Bertha Faries are serving
provided during the service. as CO-hostesses.
The Session will meet MonWednesday at I p.m., Phebe
day at 8 p.m.
Circle will meet at the home
The Women's Guild will meet of Mrs. Clarence R. Walton,
at 8 p.m. on Tuesday.
Jr., 553 Seventh avenue.
The Com municants Class w11l
Services of intercessory
meet at 3 p.m. wednesday. prayer will be conducted durIng
Lent at 7:30 p.m. each WednesFIRST CHURCH OF
day
evening in the sanctuary.
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The 40 -mInute perIod w1l1 In5unday, March 14
clude silent prayer, a brief
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
scrIpture exposlUon, requests
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Serfor Intercessory prayer and
moo will be "Substance." prayer time at the chancel.
At 8 p.m. Wednesday evening,
Wednesdlty evening meeting
the
Commission on Missions
each week. 8 P.M. Reading
will
hold
their monthly meeting
Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue open week·days ex- In the Church parlor.
Each Thursday during Lent
cept holidays. 10·5. Friday
Mrs.
Elinor Snyder wlll conevening 7-9.
duct a Bible Study In the Chapel
from 9:30 to II o'clock. The
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
theme of the study will be
CHURCH
"Olivet to Calvary." Child care
900 Fairview Road
wlll be provIded.
Carol Choir will meet for
Rev. James Barber, Minister
rehearsal at 4 p.m. on ThursSaturday, March 13
day
and Wesley Choir at 4:30
8: 00 P.M. - Square Dance
p.m.
Chancel Choir will re6th Grade and Upwards
hearse
at 8 p.m.
Sunday, March 14
9:30 A.M. - Church School
9:30 A.M. - Orientation class
11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Tuesday, March 16
8:00 P.M. - Women's Guild
The parable of the prodigal
Wednesday, March 17
son
Is featured in this week's
3:00 P.M. - Communicants'
Bible Lesson: on "Substance"
Class.
to be read In Christian Science
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
churches Sunday. Rejoicing to
see his son's return, the father
D. Evar Roberts, Minister

~~~_~'~2t

DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING

LOVELY COUNTRY
ATMOSPHERE

SIX-DAY WEEK
- - Monday Through Saturday - Thursdoys Until 9

Colonial Cou.t Apt..
KI 3-9700
Convalescent, Aged,
~. ~~~
A Seniled
~~
i>Blue Cross PotieIDts c c e D t e ,
.
'

1I.2..Q~~~O~O~O~O~O~O~o~o~ogogogogogO~o::.:==============~===~~=00 _
PHOTOGRAPH, DAVID McCASE

THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTEO BY THE PUBLISHER AS" PUBL,IC SERVICE

Wednesday at G:30 p.m. in Mc-

William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, March 14
9: 15 A.M.-Church School for
Cribs through First Grade.
9:45 A.M.-First-day School
9:
I 5 A.M.-Family Worship
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Worfollowed
by Church School
ship.
for
2nd
Gradethrough
9th
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
Grade.
Dupont Science Building.
10:00 A.M.-Senior High Class
Nathaniel Polster
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Class
11:00 A.M. - MeetlOg for Wor- 10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups
ship.
.
10: 15 A.M.-College Discussion
7:00.P.M. - Jr. High FellowGroups.
ship.
.
.
Mondoy, March 15
11:15 A.M. - Mormng Worship
All Day Sewing
Tuesday, March 16
Tuesday, March 16
9: 15 A.M. - Morning Prayers
6:30 P.M. - Covered Dish
Wedne.~ay, March 15
Supper.
-: Women s Clrc!e Day,8:00 P.M. - Meeting for
6.~0_P.M. - Men sAss n
Business
Dmner.
Wednesday, Morch 17
: Thursday, March 18
All-Day Quilting
10.00 A.M. - Bible Class

I

said:

H

. How everyone must eventu ...

ally find the u substance" of
his own life Is brought out In
the Christian Science textbook:
"II Is only by acknowledging
the supremacy of Spirit, w'hich
annuls the claims of matter,

and find the Indissoluble
spiritual link which establishes
man forever In the divine IIkelIl!SS, Inseparable from
hIs
creator." (Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 491).
All are Invited to attend the
services at I! a.m; at First
Church of Christ, Scientist, at
206 Park avenue.

i

!

Valerie Golden, a freshman
SWarlhmore College, has
! been appointed accompanist for
; the Swarthmore High School
I chorus.
She Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Golden of staten
Island, N. Y.

! at

I
I

On Friday. March 5, the
JunIor Class captured ctrst
place honors irom the Seniors
and S~phomores to win the
Virginia Allen Trophy tor the
second year In a row In the
Gymnastic Contest sponsored
by the Girls' Athietlc AssocIation of Swarthmore HI g h
School. The Trophy Is the gift
of the Swarthmore High School
Alumnae, In honor of Miss
Virginia Allen, former coach
and friend of the school.
The contest, an outgrowth
of work done In regular girls'
pet1tlon In vaulting on the Horse.
Two contestants from each
class were required to do two
specified vaults and two optionals, and were l judged on form
and degree of difficulty. First
ptace went to Lynn Fehnel
(Sr.), second place to Lou Dudley (Jr.), and third place 10
pat Hood (Soph.).
The second event was the
Rope Climb for Ume. First
place went to Carol SUzIe
(SOPh.), second to June Hach
(Jr.), and third to Lissy Elmore
(Sr.).
An exercIse In TumbUng was
added to the contest this year.
contestants were judged on
form and degree of difficulty.
First place went to Marcia
RubensteIn (Soph.), second
place to Krls Strom (Jr.), and
third place to Sally Sensenig
(Jr.).
On the Even Parallel Bars,
one· exercise was required, also
judged on form. In !irst place
was Ann Whittier (Jr.), second,
Karen Sutherland (SOph.), and
third, Beify Anne Schroder(Sr.).
An exercise on the Flying
Rings was next. on the program
and was again judged Qn for rii; .
In first place was Wilda Fowler
(Jr.),ln second place, Ann Hayden (Jr.), and In third, Terri
MCCurdy (Soph.).
The Heave SWing, considered
by the audience a rathe~ breathtaking event, consisted of the
contestants atiemptlng to clear
a bar by swinging over it on
two ropes. The contestant
clearing at the greatest height
was the winner. First place
went to Susan Lane (Sr.). Peggy
CarroB (Sr.) and Carol Plumer
(Jr.) tied tor second place.
The next event was an exercse on the Uneven P,!-rallel
Bars. In first place was Joanne
DUmm (Jr.), in second place,
Ann Vaurlo (Soph.). and In third
place, COnnie price (Sr.).
The last event took place on
the Travelling Rings. FIrst was
Laura McCorkle (Sr.), second,
Ashley Fine (Sr.), and third,
Joanne Hulnal (Jr.).
The final score was Juniors
31, seniors 23, and Sophomores
18. Principal William M. Bush
presented the Trophy to the
Junior Class.
The judges for the event were:
Mrs. Ed war d Challklan,
Rachel Funk, Mrs. Lois Harlos,
Hester Varnall, J2.net Yeager t
Gall DavIs and NaRCyTregman.
Due to Illness, Miss ABen was

ents, the faculty, the members

Kids take growing up for granted.
And they should. To guard their right to grow
up happy and healthy, scienlists are constantly searching for the Cause and cure of
leukemia-the cancer that strikes down more
than 2.000 children every year; In this unceasing quest, there is constant progress. And
constant hope. New drugs, new therapy, new
discoveries are now prolonging the lives of

leukemia victims, relieving their pain ... and
bringing the day of victory closer. The fight
against cancer demands exhaustive research.
And research demands money. The American Cancer Society spent over $2.000,000
last year just on research related to leukemia ..
Your help gives hope of victory. Send your
check today to CANCER, c/o Postmaster.
.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

of the School Board, and the
G.A.A. Council and their parents. The tea was arranged by
Mrs. William Golz and her
committee. A string ensemble
of Frances Hoenigswald, Pam
Nelson, Mary stott and Shirley
Hoge playod at the tea.
Eleta Jones, President of the
G.A.A., was mistress of ceremOnies.

Committees for the event.
under the Leadership of Mrs.
Alice P. Willetts, faculty sponsor, and Judy Golz, contest
ctoalrmaq and vice-president of
G.A.A., -:vere as follows:
PubliCity - Judy Roxby; Invitat,ons - Beth stua.-!; Programs - Georgia tlelwell!!lr and

APPOINTED

I

Take Allen Trophy
For Second Year

The contest was foBowed by
a formal tea for the judges,
the contestants and their par-

dead. and Is alive again; he
was lost, and is found."
(Luke 15)

talty

Page 5

JUNIORS WIN
GYM CONTEST

unable to be present.

For this my son was

that mortals can layoff mor-

MIlCh

gym classes, opened with com-

con-

venience, a light supper will

Mlllch 12, 1965

WOMAN'S CLUB
OF RUTLEDGE
Mrs. Robert L. Hartman,
entertained the workshop committee of the Woman's Club
of Rutledge In her home On
Monday morning. The group
made favors to be used at the
Club Reciprocity which will be
held on Wednesday evening,
May 6.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs.
George Yeats, chairman of
religion of the club presented
a program entitled •.'Slgns and
Symbols of the Tl,mes" In
w h I c h she stressed the
churches' symbols In relation
to present day living, Mrs.
Herbert Mukhalia.'l presided at
the business meeting which followed. Hostesses for tbe everung were Mrs. Willlam Etsenhans, Mrs. Alfred Burke, Mrs"

Paul Hertel and Mrs. John
Keyes.
Tbe literature .group under
the direction of Mrs. Robert
G. WeIble will meet at the
home of Mrs. Raymond H. Kldd
on Wednesday March 17, at
1:30 p.m.
A tour of the ~llIetts Stained
Glass Studio 'Is planned for all
members at 2 p.m. Monday,
March 22.
The program for the social
meeUng which will be beld on
March 24 in the Clubroom of
the Rutledge FIrehouse at 8
p.m. has been planned by Mrs.
Charles Peatross and Mrs.
George Geary, co-chairmen of
youth. . Lee Lynn will direct the
Ridley Township High School
Chorus. Hostesses for the
evening w1ll be Mrs. Benjamin
F. Tarr, Mrs. John Hayes,
Mrs. Jonas Palmer and Mrs.
Peatross.

BANQUET SAT.
HONORS MANY
Girls, Boys Announce
Next Year Captains

Mum Society To Meet
The Delaware Valley Chrysanthemum SOciety wliJ meet
. t 8 p.m. on Friday, March 19,
at the Media Federal Savings
and Loan Assoctatlon, Front
and Orange streets, Media.
James McKeehan, County
agricultural agent, will speak
on '180115 and Soil Analysis"
with specIal reference to
chrysanthemum culture. The
public Is invited.

. Linda Lane and Ann Shugarls
; were elected co-captains of tbe
I High
School Girls Varsity
Basketball team and Jeff IlIn1s
and Sam Caldwell elected cocaptains of the BoYS VarsUy, G
FIT
h
It was announced Saturday night
erman i m onig t
at the· annual Basketball
The German department of
Banquet In the high school Swarthmore College Invites
cateteria.
Interested persons to a showing
The banquet, held by the of the fUm"Der Verschwender"
Swarthmore Citizens Athletic (The SpendthrUt) by Ferdinand
Committee, honored all the Ralmund (1790 - 1836) to be
personnel - from doormen, shown tOnight at 8:15 In the
Ucket takers and tall boys, DuPont Science BUilding on the
to representatives ul the college campus.
Garnet's future teams, through
The film shows the renowned
Cbeerleaders and the Pep Band stage production by the cast
- in the school's extensive of the Vlena Burgtheater.
Dr. H. Kreld. of the AustrIan
basketball program.
Even the coaches came in Institute-In New York will give
for their mead as some of the some Introductory remarks In
older teams presented them English.
I'~"'::';'="'-------with gifts.
Also honored for "oulstanding achievement In basketball
at the college level" were Ron
Herbster, number six man on

Ie P~fflRtoJfl

h

FUNERAL HOME
Phone LOwell 6-3400
O·ver 30 Years' Experience

A Price to Me.t
Every Family's Need

"",.,rs •• ,. ''''~

p'tr, ..

Eastlawl Cemetery

A non-profit; mutual enter!\r1se for the benefit of famihes residing in Swarthmore
a~d neighboring communities.
For information as to lots apply to
concern and control of color
ALBERT N.GARRETT
unifies the paintings and
collages. The most recent President and Business Mgr.
paintings explore the relation- 2a8 Garrett Ave.
KI 3-0489
ship between color and edges
Swarthmore. Pa.
In an emblematic form.

•

•

STEAKS ·HOAGIES
OTHER SANDWIC

SWEENEY & CLYDE
Established 1858
29 EAST FIFTH STREET, C"ESTER, PA.
TREMONT 4-6311

.SAMUEL D. CLYDE

REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
APPRAISALS

18'72 - 1955

Lt. Theodore L. Purnell, son

J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.

_

Chris

deMoll,

684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- OpposIte High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowiton Road)

TELEPHONE - TRemont 2·7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER

OPEN DAILY

AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE & FERTILIZERS
FLOWERING SHRUBS
FRUIT TREES

SHADE TREES
FLOWERING TREES

"Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Peat

•

presents

co-chairmen;

man, Candy Cozine and Cacki
Espenschadej ushers -

Townes, chairman,

Ann

Mary Jo

Deny, Pat stamford, Linda
-Jester, Anne Trevaskis, Claudia
Colt, Carol Brennan and Jill
Spencer; spotters -BethStuart,
Judy Roxby, Judy Gol., Sne
Wood, Georgta Detweiler, Ann
Shugarts, Peg Schmidt, MImi
Connor, Heather Foote, and
Chris deMoll; scorers - Joan
Jackson, Belsy Warren, Janet

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI GLEE CLUB

1965 SPRING CONCERT

FOx, and June RoxbYi mothers'

tea committee - Mrs. Golz,
chairman, Mrs. Edmund Jones,

Mrs. Ed. Fox, Mrs. William
Shugarts, Mrs. Robert Fowler,
Mrs. GrUfIn Townes, Mrs.
William Colleoberg, Mrs. David
Sensenig; decorations tor the
tea - Ann Shugarts and Junior
girls; equipment - Belsy Warren, chafrman, Beth Pinkston,
Marlon Hunter, Phyllis Martin,
J)ebby Nelson, Sally Ross, Pat
" SeYbold, Sharan spencer, and
. Peggy Winch.
'.

Wednesday Evening March 24, 1965

7:30 P. M.

_

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc,

THE SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB

numbers - Joan Jackson, chair-

ki

'rview at Michigan

of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L.
Purnell, Sr., of Cornell avenue,
has completed his Int:erl"s~dp I
in Clinical ps'ychOlogy at Walter
Reed General Hospital, and was
promoted to the rank of first WEATHERCASTER SIGN
lieutenant.
A native of Quakertown, Lt.
AT YOUR
The Swarthmore Chapter of
Sigma XI wll1 present a lecture Purnell was graduated from
SPRINGFIELD OFFICE
by Dr. ErnstSnapper, professor SWarthmore High School in
of mathematics at Dartmouth 1956. He receIved his Bachelors lBaltilflOre Pike & Thomson Avenue
Springfield, Del. Co., Pa.
College, on Friday, March 19. and Masters Degrees In PsyThe lecture. entitled "The chology from the University of THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK
Foundations of Mathematics," Pennsylvania In 1960 and 1962,
will take place at 8:15 p.m. respectively, and entered mll1- 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Warmer
in the Du Pont Lecture Room tary service In FebruarY,1963.
Now
schedUled
for
overseas
GREEN
Cooler
on the Swarthmore campus.
WHITE
No Change
Dr. Snapper wll1 be on the duty, he is working toward his
doctorate.
campus for the week of March
BLINKING Rain or Snow
Lt. . Purnell who recently
14-21 •. He will also deliver a
STEADY
Clear Ahead
spent a week here / with his
series of four lectures for the parents,
Is now stationed at / - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J
SWarthmore
Fund for the
t
Watch Ihe PN6 Weathercasl:
Saturday. 11 :10 PM. ChBnnel3
Development of Mathematics; For Sam Houston, San Antonio,
the fund was established by the Tex.
International Business Machine
Corporation In 1964. The topic
of Dr. Snapper's series will
be "Geometric Algebra."

Sigma Xi Ledure
Set For March 19

An exhibition of paintings aIlll
collages by Deborah Klotz will
open at Ihe Wilcox Gailery'Saturday, March 13, from 8 to 10
In the evening. The exhibition
will continue through April I.
Mrs. Klotz Is a graduate of
Antioch College and of the Yale
School of Art and Architecture
"'here she received a B. F.A.
In 1961. She Is known to the
Swarthmore College community
as an accomplished soprano,
accompanied in concerts by her
husbend, Eugene Klotz, a lutInlst, who teaches mathematics
at the college.
The work displayed spans a
five year period. A continuing

DiMaHeo's

Keep a
weather ~e
out for the

LT. COMP
INTERNSHIP

There are 52,900,000 students enrolled Inpubllc,prlvate
and parochial schools In the
United States, with 2,226,000
teachers, according to the
National EducationAssoclation.

THE HOAGIE SHOP

the Duke UnIversity tean (and
unable to be present as he was
at the moment playing for Duke)
and Henry Hofmann, Jr., captain
or the basketball ,and baseball
teams at Ursinus College.
An Item of interest which
emerged after the banquet was
the tradition that CO-C,,"ptaln
elect Jeff Innis Is maintaining
for his family. His tather
Charles was captain of basketball at Swarthmore In 1936;
his mother (the former Nancy
POW61l) was capatln of hockey;
and his brother Terry class of
'62 and now a junior at Dartmouth, was capaUn of baseball.

-_._-

Debora ~/atz Exbibit
To Open At Wilcox

High School Auditorium
DONATION $1.00

m •

March 12, 1965
,

Letters to the Editor
'DIe opinions expressed below
Ire those of the individual
wrllers. All letters to "lbe
S"arthmorean must be signed.
PseudonyeDns may be used U
Ibe writer Is known to the Ed·
!tor. Lett.rs wUl b'e published
only at the discretion' of Ibe
Editor.

In Appreciation
To the Editor:
I would like to express my
most greatful appreCiation to
each and every parent; and there
were many, who contributed so

much time and effort helping
with the Basketball Banquet.
Thanks for many Jobs well
done.
Sincerely,
Charles R. InniS, Jr.
Banquet chairman

Bon Voyage

I gratitude he has shown the! PRESBYTERIAN -,,'-. ""'"
United states and Britain fOr! TO MEET WEDNESDA
rescuing France from lliller. 'I The Men's Association of the
And he Is always ready to give ,.SWarthmore Presbyterian
back the dollars our tourtsts 'Church will hold a dinner meetleave In France In exchange Ing In McCahan Hall at 6:30
for our gold. The debts that p.m., on Wednesday, March 17.
: France owes this country have, Father
Masslmlnl
a f st.
of course, Just slipped his Charles seminary, Phlladel-,
mind.
'Phla, will speak' on "A Catholic
Arter Paris there will be Ilooks at the Ecumenical Council
sight-seeing In other European 'for ChrlstianUnitylnOurDay."
cities where the welcome also
All men of the congregation
I Is certain to be oper.-handed. are Invited.
And happily there aren't likely '':';:~:':'FI::::C::T:'''I-TI-O-U-S--N-AM-E-to be crowds of other tourists
REGISTRATION
to contend with. More of them NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to the provisions
wlll be doing their traveling In
this country, seeing some of of Act of Assembly No. 380,
the Interesting places and lovely approved May 24, 1945, of
Intention to liIe In the office
scenery of the homeland tbls 'of the Secretary of the Comyear. Their dollars will stay at monwealth of Pennsylvania, at'
home too. But this makes It Harrisburg.. Pa.. and in the
aU the more a ral'e occasion office of the Prothonotary of
the Courts of Common Pleas
for a trip to Europe. Bon of Delaware Counly. on Wednesvoyage, Ladles.
day, the 17th day of ~arch.
E. H. Taylor 1965, a Certificate for the
300 Harvard avenue. conduct of a business In
Delaware County. Pennsylvania. under the assumed or

TO the Editor:
An Item In the press tells
that a party of SWarthmore
ladles are planning a 21-day
tour Of Europe this spring. It
Is an Ideal time for such a trip
since the party wUl get there
ahead of Iheusual rush of school
teachers and students. They
are sure to be welcomed "with
open, eager hands.
The welcome wUl be all the

warmer as there may not be
the customary throng Of tourIsts seeing Europe this year.
It's because of some confusing
sort of business called the
balance of payments, which
seems to be going against this
country and threatening our gold
reserves. Some folks are
worried about It and President
Johnson has gone so far as to
urge Americans to forego trips
abroad this year. Senator Full-.
bright also spoke about It rather
beatedly and said that
Americans would be showing
patriotism and self-Interest U
tbey db! their traveling In this
eoun~ry.

And a congressman

said something In this connection about sacrifices, mentioning those being made by our
figbtlng men I~ Viet Nam.
All of this will probably deter
some would be tourists. But It
may be asked why should one
be expected to make sacrifices
for something so difficult to
understand as a balance ofpayments? And Isn't thlS Just

OPPENLANDER HEADS
DEMOCRATIC SLATE
The Swarthmore Democratic
Committee has flied a primary
slate headed by Harry E. Oppenlander as mayoralty cand!date said Mrs. LeroyPeterson,
Committee chairman. Oppenlander, who headed the Swarthmore High Scbool science
departmenl for many years and
served five years as Swarlbmore Democratic Chairman,
now operates a local business.
Tax collector candidate will
be Buchanan IIarrar, Jr., retired employee of Pennsylvania
state Insurance Department.
For Borougb Council the
Comml.tee Is endorsing John
O. Honnold, UniversltyofPennsylvania Law School professor;
Arden Jobnson, Westinghouse
Chemical engineer; Osborne H.
Paddlson, products manager for
DuPontj Bassett Ferguson, Jr.,
engineer and business man.
Listed for SChool Board are
Holbrook M. Bunting, Jr.,
attorney, and ReV. Malcolm
McAlee of the presbyterian
BOard of Christian Education.
Ida May Paddlson and
Beatrice B. M~tzger were approved for reelection as Inspec tors of election In the
northern and eastern preCincts
respectively. Annalee S. Gilbert
was slated for tbe weslern

another example of government

interference with one's private
affairs? The trip will, of course,
Include gay, fashion-seltlngand
storied Paris. Whlle there one
would naturally make the rounds
-of the shops and theaters, always ~lng careful to count
one's change. The Fren:::h have

a quaint way of making little
mistakes. That great and good
friend of thlscountry, Monsieur
Charles DeGaulle, will be delighted and will assuredly give
the party his blessing. He Is so
gracious In his appreCiation as
he has· demonstrated by the

ESTATE NOTICE
Estate of William A. Clarke.
also known as W.A. Clarke late
of the Township of Nether Prov-

iden~hPennSYlvanla.

L

. ERS TESTAMENTARY

on the above estate have been

grsnted to the undersigned. who

re@ests

all perSons having

claims or demands against the
estate to present them in writing
and all persons Indebted to the

estate to make pa,yment to Mrs.

Eleanor S. Clarke 401 Rogers
Lsne, Wallingford. 'pa. or to the
attome~s for the estate Claude
q. .South. Esouire. DUANE.
MORRIS & HECKSCHER 16171
Land 'l1tle BUilding, Philadelphia 10, Pennsylvsnla.
3T-3-26

fictitious .name. style or d'esignation of SWARTHMORE
HARDWARE CO.. with Its
principal place of business at
11 SOuth Chester Road. Swarthmore, Pa. The name and aeJ.
dresses of a11 persons owning
or interested In sald business
are J. Rsndolph Roess. 330
Cornell Avenue, Swarthmore,
Pa. ar,d Julla .S. Roess, 330
Cornell Avenue, Swarthmore,
Pa.
THOMAS W. MABER SOlicitor.
207 North Ollve Street.
1========M:=edi::·::a::.::p::a.=
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
RESOLUTION FIXING
COMPENSATION OF TAX
COLLECTOR FO R THE
YEAR 1966. AND THEREAFTER. UNTIL THE
FURTHER ACTION OF
SWARTIIMORE BOROUGH
COUNCIL,
BE IT RESOLVED, BY TIlE
COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
OF SWARTHMORE: That coillmeDcing January 1. 1966, and
continuing thereafter until the
further' action of Swarthmore
Borough t.'ouncil, the duly
elected or appointed tax col~
lector shall receive a salary
of $2.500. per year as totBl
compensation for coilectlng
Borougb Taxes. and a salary
of $500. per year as total
compensation for collecting
sewer renls levied and assessed
by the Borough of Swarthmore.
SUch compensation sha11 be
paid in quarterly or more frequent insta11ments,' as determined from time to time by
Councll.
'lbe tax colle.ctot's reimburs&,
ment for printing and other
expenses. and the premium on
his bond, sha11 be contributed
by the Borough as provided
by law.
PASSED this 8th day of
March 1965.
BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE
SEAL
BY: Robert H. Wilson
Vice President of Councll
A'ITEST: Ruth A. B. Townsend
Borough Secretary
APPROVED this 9th day of
March 1965.
Charles G. Thatcher
Mayor
ESTATE NOTICE
ESTATE OFClara Huldekoper
Wa11ingford
Kroon late of
of Delaware County Deceased.
LETTERS Testamentary on
the above Estate. having been
granted to the undersigned a11
persons indebted to the 'said

Estate are requested to make
and those having
claims to present the SWDe
p~ment.

without delay, to Mr. Relnoul
P. Kroon 30b Copples Lane
Wallingford
Pa. or to his
Attorneys. BUTLER.BEA'ITY
GREER & JOHNSON. Medla~
Pa.
3T-3-1z

J ....-elr, Repaired PII. Kl3-4216

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o. VALIANT

MILEY & BROWN
CHRYiLER-PLYMQUl'II-VALIANT
15 E. STATE ST•• Media
. . . II-. CiI Goad Sorvke"

WATCHMAKER
FormerlyofF,C. Bode&Sons
Fine Watch and Lock Repairs

=l~28;y~a~l~e~A~v~e~.~~Bw~.81~th;mo~J~e~1
"
-

OIL
HEAT
COSTS

MUCH
LESS

'.

DO YOU KNOW?

Peler E. Tol.

Four out of every nine adults
In the United states bave competed a high school education,
and one out of every 11 has
had four of more years of
college training.

All

Lines of Insurance

·333· DARTMOUTH AVE.

1-1833

Klngswood

SPECIALIZING IN

INCOME TAX
SERVICE

JAMES H. DAVIS

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Daily 10 to 5
Eves., Sat., Sun., by Appt.

RADIO SERIES

SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m.
WFIL. 560 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WQAL-Flol. 106.1 m.I.

201 SHIRER BLDG.
17 &0. CHESTER RD.

K14·6291

SWARTHMORE: PA. 19081

-sw
Altractive second floor, , one-bedroom
Aparlmenl. Righi in the Cenler of
Townl $85.00 per Monlh, indu.ing
all ulilities.

Jack Prichal'd
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Special Winter rates
on Interior Painting
Free Estimates

BAIRD and BIR_Ii'

Darts 11 ... LaIa,.eth A.....

Klngswood

3-871$1

•

Picture Framing
ROGER RUSSE"
Photographic Supplier
FOR RENT

PERSONAL

FOR RENT-Media. Spacious,
completely modem fOUl-room
spartment. Large closets. pri-

PERSONAL - DRIVEWAYS
bullt or resurfaced. Cement
work. retaining walls and drains,
Grading, seeding and sodding.
Call MAdison 6-3675.

vate sun deck and entrance.

Parking. one block PRR, bus at
door. Adults. MOhawk 4-8182.
FOR RENT- Spots before your
eyes - on your new carpet -

remove them with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1,
Swarthmore Hardware. 11 South
Cbester Road, Swarthmore.

and private

bath. Facilities for light cookIng. CBlI Klngswood 3-4555.
FOR RENT - Completely furnished spacious third fioor
spartment. Three rooms and bath
$70 permonth. utilities included,
313 Dartmouth Avenue. KIngswood 3-2080.

FOR SALE-Consider a good
bird feeder. What else would
give pleasure 365 days every
year? The S. ClOthers. Jrs., 435
Plush Mill Road. Wallingford.
LOwell 6-4551.

moderate prices -

repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss
I. p, Bunting. Klngswood 4-

3492,

I

PERSON AL - Pisno tuning
specialist. minor repairing.
Qualified member Piano Technicians Guild, thirteen years.
Leaman. KIngswood 3-5755.

?ERSONAL - Canyouhelp us?
The Lions Club needs overFOR SALE - Double stainless Ilgbt housing for members of
steeli sinks with double stain- Universlly of Cincinnati Glee
less drainboards, good condition Club Wednesday night, March
$25. Tables. mirrors. etc. 24th. Please Cell Dave Smith.
KIngswood 4-1270.
KIngswood 3-0624.
FOR SALE-HO trains, two enWANTED
gines,.transformerand 14 cars.
Call KIngswood 3-9507.
WANTED - Mald, middle-aged.
experienced~ refin~d~ desires
FOR SALE - Antique country
romlture. Lamps. glass and work. Sleep in or-out. Reference.
china. Cbairs recaned. rerushed TRemont 2-5292.
Wlll buy. BuUard. KIngs wood WANTED - Ey May 1st or later
3-2165.
first floor or elevator spartment. two bedrooms.
and
LOST AND FOUND
storage space.

LOST - Gray and black striped
femele cat with. four white
paws, one toe on front paw orangey. Reward. A.C. Celia,
Klngswood 3-5492.

WANTED - To purchase In
Swarthmore: local school man
desires moderate priced home
accommodating fiVe. Call KIngswood 3-5819. Desire spring occupancy.

LOST _ SlIver pin with tree and
word through. SUnday. Sentimental vBlue. Reward. KIng.,.
wood 3-3863.
.
"I Saw It In The Swerthmorean"

ROOFING

R E E V E--S

DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
a Commercial
a Industrial
a Chu'rches
a Residential
a Alterations
a Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES

at

PERSON AL - China and glass

FOR SALE-·1961 Lincoln Continental .. One owner, excellent
condition. Must sell to settle
Estate. Klngswood 4-0363.

'='

",Itiques and modem. Call Mr.
Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888,
KI 3-2198.

PERSONAL - Carpentry job
bing, recreation rooms, book
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly,
KIngswood 4-'-3781.

FOR SALE

HOqACE

Construction Company
Founded 1850

PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba
Slip Covcrforlargechair. $15
PLUS cost of FABRIC - Re-up
holstering - Slip covers Blse
made with your Fabric. SWarth'
morean Advertiser since 1951
LUdlow 6-7592.

FOR RENT - Furnished living
bedroom

lOwell 6-2176 .
0PlIN ppmn: BVBNJNGa

PERSONAL - Furniture refinishing, repairing. Quality
work

FOR RENT - Two bedroom
spartment and single bedroom
efficiency apartment. Apply 1007
Fairview Road. Swarthmore,
room,

STAft ... MONRO!: IIT8.
IDOlA

PERSONAL - WOMEN, Budget
drained? Earn $25 for s~lIing
36 bottles of RawIe19b's fsmous
Vanilla. Ca11 Hlllto~ 6-7185 or
TRemont 6-6611.

•

OFFICE BLDG.
a. K14-1700

F
I
I

ELNWOOD

C••yaleHe.' HO.I

..............
Edward G. Chipmalt
and Son

COII"'_ _ itt ,Ite

Pa.

4-:0221

I",.,.., 01 Hifl/twfl'l W.,., '" 'M Follow;"" ltterc:AtA_nn"

General CQntractor

BUILDERS 'Since 1920'
['ree Estimates

THE BOUQUET

1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Po.
TRemont 2...4759
TRemont 2-5689

. . . . . . . . . . .i
1I111H1111i1ll11liUDllllllllllllllllllllllllDUIHlllllk

PAITON ROOFING CO.

D. PATRICK WELSH

1.A.GREEN

E.L. NOYES and CO.

THE INGLENEUK

BAIRD and BIRD

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
\

250, Cheslnltt St.. Cbestel

MORAN PRunING SERVICE

PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
SwarthlTiorlt,

---------------------

PORTER H. WAITE, INC.

THE PARK AVENUE SHOP

PETER E. TOLD

SIDING

MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED
,

CARElESS

Klnglwood 3-0272

cro.

SPOUTING
free Estimalls

CAR,

Bilamore Pike & Lincoln A ....
SWarthmore
Establlsbed 1932
QIIet, ~1tnI StrroundinBil With
!!xea11ent 24-Hour Nursing Car

TRemon t 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing' care
WANTED - Real Estate Sales
lady, experienced, conunission
Aged, Sen lie. Chronic
basis. Rupert Relilt,y, KIngsConvalescent Men and Women
wood 3-9400.
Excellent Fbod - $Iac!ous Grounds
Blue
Honored

DlLAWARE COUNTY

FUll liUUas _,Ano.

p ... .,

March 1~ 1985 .

THE_~~~~';~

Page 6

11fE SWARTHMOREAN

It'edd/,.. Announcement.
Prolfam Book.
Factory ,. Ollice F,orms

HARRY E.OPPENLANDER HI-FI

, THE SWARTHMOREAN

MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY
PROVIDENT, NATIONAL BANK

Photoet.t.

Secretarial SerVice· Reswne8

343

Dartmouth Avenue
Swarthlllore

K13-U97
0.,. S h'i;-, II to 1

•

It Is not who Is right, hul
what Is righi, that Is oC Importance.
Thomas Huxley

all alike?

:Council Hires
i New Policeman

Phila. Lawyer
To Speak Thurs.

John B. Gesl, Philadelphia
lawyer, ahd authority on the
On recommendatlon oC Her- Connally Reservation and the
! man Bloom chairman of publiC World Court wlIl be the guest
Safety and Mayor Charles speaker at the March 18 meet, Thatcher, DOnald H. Lee, 313 Ing oC the swarthmore ComBrighton avenue, a member of mittee Cor Conservative Action.
the Borough Highway DepartThe meeting will be held In
ment Since January 23, 1963 the American Legion Room oC
was appointed to the patrolman the SWarthmore Borough Hall,
on the police Force at at 8 p.m. The meeting is open
I· 'vacancy
Monday evening's meeting oJ to the public and there Is no
Borough council. Lee was one admiSSion charge.
oC 12 applicants, three of whom
were certified by the CIvil Service Commission as passlngall Modern Dance Group
mental and physical requlrements. He will be on 95 per To Give Recital
cent salary, $5187 per annum,
The Modern Dance Group of
during the customary six-month
SWarthmore College wlll give
probation period.
a recital of modern dance which
'councll changed Its basis of
has been choreographed by the
paying the tax collector from
students on Thursday, March
percentage to salary. Beginning
18. The performance wlll take
January I, 1966, the post wUl
place In Clothier Memorial Hall
bring $2500 for collecting boron the campus at 8: 15 p.m.
0ugh tax plus $500 for collectco-Chairmen for the group
Ing sewer rent. The 2 1/2 per
are Elizabeth Abel and Carol
cent rate applying during the
Weiss.
current year amounts to $4000
plus $500 Cor the two services.
Usual reimbursements fa r
postage and other expenses wUl
remain in force.
Councilman Edward K.
Cratsley announced Swarthmore College Is Increasing Its
monthly payment to the Borough
for policing the campus from
$175 10 $200 retroactlve to
January I.
By a 5 toO vote, with councllmen William Gill and Robert
The SWarthmore branch,
W11 son abstalnlng, Councll Women's International League
passed a rosolutlon urging for Peace and Freedom, will
Springfield's Board of Adjust- present .. An Evening With
ment to deny permission to Charlie ChapUn" Friday, April
Sears Roebuck and Company to 2, at 8 p.m. In the high school
build a retail store at BalUmore auditorium.
pike and Sproul road. The proDr. peter van de Kamp, a
posed commercial establish- Chaplin devotee, has made
ment on the site now occupied available to the W1L for this
by the Gibbons Home would be benefit three or the comedian's
"detrimental to the best in- most popular fUms J uShoulder
terests oC SWarthmore and Its Arms," vintage 1918; "The
Inhabitants" since the locatlon Adventurer J" and "The Pl1Is contlguous to the residential grim," which was made in 1923,
district of the borough, the at the height or the Little
resolutlon stated.
Tramp's fame.
Glll and Wilson said they
Tickets may be purchased
were withholding their votes from any W1L board member,
because they felt the resolution or at the door on the evening
had been proposed too suddenly oC the entertainment. Mrs.
and they had not had time to Maurice L. Webster, Jr., Is
consider It properly. D. Mace chairman, with Mrs. Roy L.
Gowing who submitted It said MCCorkel and Mrs. Richard
action was needed now since wray chairing the committee
the Springfield Board would on arrangements, Mrs. Gregory
hear the case March 25.
Dlaz In charge of ushers, Mrs.
Gowing aiso expressed dIs- stanford waters and Mrs. Philip
appOintment at the "slowness· Mayer at the door, Mrs. James
with which the Delaware County Richards telephone chairmanJ
Planning Commission was sub- and publicity committee Includmitting Phase 2 of the Planning ing Mrs. Aaron Fine, Mrs.
Study It Is making for the Edward Mifflin and Mrs. James
bOrough," Original target date L. -Malone.
was January, 1964J and even
A sm all reception in honor
the postponed one of January oC Dr. van de Kamp and the
1965 has passed, he stated. committee members wlll be
Council deCided to withhold held after the performance, at
paying the dog catcher untll the home ot Mrs. John W.
his overdue monthly report was Carroll on college avenue.
received. Gowing commented,
"Let's get a cat catcher, tool"
Borough Manager Henry
Coles said some residents had
complained a\>Out tra!!lc being
Mrs. Gregory Dlaz oC south
Inconvenienced by the Phll- Chester road, educator, will
,adelphia Electric Company's speak at the Fellowship House
replacement of gas main along on March 12 at 12:30 p.m. Her
Harvard avenue. He said this subject will be .. Religion and
was part of a longer project the Radlcai Right." The public
which would soon be extending Is invited to attend. The Felto. Dickinson avenue and would lowship House Is located at 302
work a benertt since the old South Jackson street, Media.
mains leaked and killed trees.
At the Cspltal Fund Dinner
It was announced that more
than $16,000 had been collected,
or the $45,000 goal.

I

I

I
You may have heard that all
drugs wit.h a similar basic ingredient are alike regardless
of brand or price. This is not
true. Each weU known brand
functions differently. and,
your Doctor knows exactly·
which brand you should have.
We carry well known. ethical
prescription drugs only-the
very best. And, our prices
always are uniformly fair.

WIL Schedules
Chaplin Films

CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER RD.
K13.0586

HOW

...

I -

THE SWARTHMOREAN

PageS

TO PAY
YOUR
INCOME
TAX
IN 12
EASY
PAYMENTS
KEY
TAX
LOAN

... like this
\ TERMS
, (insurance
inliuded)

12

12

monlhs

monlhs

Amounlof loan

$300.00

$600.00

280.86

561.72

25.00

50.00

You receive
Pay back
monthly

Income tax, prope-rty taxes,
special assessments ... pay

in easy installments. Call
your nearest Provident

office about a Tax Loan.
Confidential; no red tape.

Low bank rates includ9
Credit Life Insurance, Pay
taxes tlOU'. Relax,

I

PROVIDENT
NATIONAL BANK
THE C'lMIo,'IlINITY BANKS
IN DELAWARE COUNTY
Llma-LO 6·8300; Media-LO 6 8100
Sprmgfield-IU 3·2430
Swarlhmole-KI3·1431
Nelher Provident;;e-LO 6·8300
Ml'mb!:r Flodernl Dl'/1USiJ
lmlllrann' CorporaljoTl
M('mb"r F(-drr(J1 Rt,>sera'l' SYI;ll'nr

Program Set In April
At H.S. Auditorium

Today's Speaker

RANDOM GARDENERS
Mrs. Loren V. Forman was
hostess Wednesday, March 3,
to the Random Garden Club at
her home on Guernsey road.
The Nominating Committee
presented Its slate oC oUicers
for the coming year. Those
elected were:
Mrs. Thomas Moore, presIdent; Mrs. Wllltsm Bush,
secretarYi Mrs. Osborne Paddison, treasurer; Mrs. Donald
Crosset, program chairman,
and Mrs. Logan Lawrence, publiCity chairman.
Following the bUsiness meetlug, members discussed and
criUclzed arrangements created bV those present.

To Meet Thursday

:TO" MEET
The women from the United
Presbyt~rlan churches In Delaware County will meet Crom
10 a.m. t0 2:30 p.m. TU esday,
at the Swarthmore presbyterian
Church, Harvard avenue, for
the spring meeting of District
1 of the Philadelphia presbyterlal Society. The theme orthe
meeting Is, "Called to be Free
and Obedlent. .. To Love Godand
Serve Man."
Jean Huffm\l1l, Eastern area
repre~entatlve of the CommiSSion for Ecumenic
Mission and Relations oC the
United presbyterian Church
wlll speak at the morning
session on the topiC "Our
Mission Abroad."
At the afternoon session Rev.
Thomas Myers a missionary
statloned In Albuquerque,N. M.,
wlll speak on the topic .. our
Mission In the west." He Is
manager of the summer Ranchmen's Camp Meetings held in
the U. S. Southwest under the
auspices of the Unlted presbyterlan
Baard of Natlonal
Missions.
Helen Birch, president oC the
Phil ade lphla Presbyterial
SOCiety, wlll bring greetings and
the president of DIsirlcli, Mrs.
Henry Hipple of Broom ail, will
preside at the meeting.

Damon, LairdGraeser J
Henle, Diane Levine, Helen
Lutton, David O'Brien, Dorlta
Sewell, Meredith Ann Skura,
Richard Snyder, Stepben Welch,
The Woodrow Wilson National and Kim Woodard.
Fellowship Foundation today
announced the winners In grad ..
uate fellowships designed
Swim Club Practice
recruit new college teachers.
The Swarthmore Swim Club
Among the 1,395 chosenCrom
11,000 faculty-nominated col- has arranged for a weekly
lege seniors In the United States practice time at SUburbanSwlm
were 16 from Swarthmore Club. Any Seacolt or Seahorse
College.
Tho s e receiving Interested In joining nlay call
Mrs. W. Marshall SchmIdt at
awards are:
'
KI4-0950.
Leonar"d Barkan,' New York
The program starts Sunday,
City; David Bellama, Sharon;
DOnald Cooper, New York City) March 21, Crom 1; to 6 and will
Marc Egnal, Philadelphia; Anne run tor 10 weeks.
Few, Rome, Italy; Mark W.
Frankena, Ann Arbor, Mich.;
Jonathan D. Freudenthal, Jack- FRIDAY SPEAKER
son Heights,. N. Y.) Eric M.
Mrs. Phlllp Mayer of College
Friedlander, Falls Church, Va·r
discussed the Blue
Laura S. Kaufman, Brooklyn, avenue
Book manOal oC the John Birch
N. Y.; Kelt h B. MacAdam,
Rochester, N. Y.; Robert D. SOciety at 12:30 Friday at the
May, Knoxvl1le, Tenn.; Raphael MedIa FeUowship House, 302
Podolsky, Aurora, m.; James South Jackson street, MedIa.
Her talk was the (lrst In the
R. Preer, Glen MllIs; Eric N.
March Friday Dlsr.IM:j: )!l .~ ,,'
Smith, Claremont, Calif.) John
. C. Thoms, Seattle, Wash.; Gavin les under the title "A Look at
Far Right In American Politics
Wright, Chicago, m.
Swarthmore also received 12 Today."
Honorable Mentions:
Hildreth Crosser, R)chard "I f;aw It In TIle Swarthmore.m"

16 Woodrow Wilson
Fellows At College

Red Cross
Teenage Volunteers
Nineteen
stUdents fro m
Swarthmore High SChool spent
Saturday, February 27, at the
southwark Residential Plaza for
the Elderly. The excursion was
sponsored _by Mrs. Richard
Gabel and the Junior Red Cross
Club.
The project was suggested by
Larry K•.hn, a student from the
University of Pennsylvania,
and sponsored by Rachel W.
Funk, director of the Junior
Red Cross for the SOutheastern
Pennsylvania Chapter. It was
designed to aid the Philadelphia
Housing Authority In obtaining
Information about the eating
habits of the Individuals living
In the Southwark development.
It had been suggested that a
central dining hall be built to
serve the elderly, and It was
the job of the Junior Red Cross
volunteers to record the reaction of the Inhabitants.
Many oC the elderly In the
Southwark area of south Philadelphia are poorly fed because
they lack the Interest and
entbuslasm of caring for themselves. They live by themselves
in one room apartments and
receive little or no income.
However, as each student
knows, they are warm and
Crlendly people who, on the
whole, approved of the dining
hall.

The m.anthly meeting of the
Friendly Circle will be held ATTEND SEMINAR
March 18 at :?, p.m., at the
home of Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup,
Henry L. McCorkle or Park
243 Haverford avenue.
aVelU.!c, C'ditor of The Episcopalian and president ot the ASsociated Church Press, presided at the dinner meeting or
Woman's Club Notes
the A.C.P. Un1ted Nations
Mrs. Irwin R. MacElwee, Seminar held last week In New
under the auspices of the York.
Attending the two-day semliterature department of the
Woman's Club of SWarthmore Inar was Mrs. James L.
will review, "Julian" by Gore Malone of Dartmouth avenue,
edltor or The
Vidal at the meeting On Friday, associate
Eplsocpa!lan.
March 19, sI 10 a.m.
.

SPRING
VACATION
BEGINS TODAY

----

•VOLUME

Tues., March 16
Thurs., March 18

Fri., March 19

·•

Honor Society Assembly
7 P.M. Senior High Gym Night
High School Gymnasium
3:30 - School closes, Spring
vacation.
.

¥¥¥¥*¥¥.**.¥.¥**¥*.¥~
~

••
•
••

:
:.

t

t
t

**
*
**
*
**

DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WmNESDAY NOON

!

HARRY E. OPPENLANDER

:

:
:

*
*******~*************:
8 Park Ave

KI4-2828

.....

it's
great

electric hea
It's the truly modern way to insure' efficient, convenient

reation rooms, enclosed porches, or for additions to
your home. Whot's more, individual room controls let you
have heot where you wont, when you want, economicolly.

-----_.

G., f/.<,,;c Company Oft all ,t.. fo ..Jih 01 e1.d,;c

,",,,,. Iteafmg,

,h. mos' modertf

·wcry

'0

heof you,. home.

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAIY

•

•

•

$5.00 PJ:R YEAR

iTo Speak AI Rotary i JOHN R. BATES
I William S. Eaton, minister I
1

1

~l~e ;:a~~hc,:ore e~~~~~~erl~~

Church, will have charge of
the program at today's Rotary
meeting. Ife. will show two
experimental art rums produced In Poland, one called
II Run" and theother"pusher."

i
I

MEMORIAL HELD

former Sun Oil Advisor
SUCCU
mbed
S"t urday
.
111

A memorial service was held
Monday In the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church for D.r.
Mrs.
I John R. Bates who died Saturday at his home 649 North
Is Triple
, Chester road, following a long
~irs. Harry Wood of Walnut illness.
lane was the winner of the
Dr. BatesJ former Director
three top honors at the Penn- of Research and Development
sylvania Horticultural SOCiety's and member of the board of
Spring
Flower Show. Her directors of SUn 011 Company,
brilliant red Carnation flower' was technical advisor to the
arrangement not only won first company's Executive Comprize in Its class but won mlttee
when he resigned
Middle Atlantic Carnation because of ill health In 1958.
GrowersJ Association SUver
Born December 17, 1902, at
Trophy and the Blue and Gold st. Ann's Bay, Jamaica,B.W.L,
Ribbon of the Garden Club he was graduated from Amherst
I Federation
of Pennsylvania College with an A.B. degree In
presented dally to the highest 1924. Then followed three Felscoring blue ribbon arrange- lows hips at Princeton Unlment.
verslty, from which he received
Mrs. Wood's Clower arrange- an M.A. degree in 1925 and a
D In 1927•
men t was one of 23 arrange- Ph••
mentS J which are changed daUy
He was a national research
at the Spring Flower Show spon- fellow, Johns Hopkins Unlsored by the Pennsylvania verslty, 1927-28, and an InterHorticultural SOCiety. The show national research fellow, UnIopened In a blaze oC glory verslty of Berlin, 1928 -29. He
Saturday, March 13 at the First became a research associate
City Troop Armory, 23rd and at Princeton In 1929, and reRans t ead street, Philadelphia, mained there un til j 0I nIng the
and continued through Thurs- staff of the University of Mlchday, March 18, with severai igan In 1932.
prizes yet to be given.
He left Michigan In 1936 for
petroleum research with the
CatalytiC Development Company, an operating subsidiary
of HoudryProcessCorporatlon,

Harry Wood
Winner !

Fete Librariansl Vietnam Topic at
Lions To Present- ToSWarthmore
Public Librarian
Leonore Perkins, Associate G
t DeClslons
..
Librarian Mrs. G. Alexander;
rea
Glee Club
Mills) assistant Librarian Mrs.
1

Cincinnati Singers
To Perform Weds.

Grace Pesikey, and Volunteer
Mender Mrs. otto Beer will
be Ceted by the library board
members and their spouses at
a dinner tOnight at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told
on Park avenu·e.

John Rounds Will
Speak On Monday

I

The SWarthmore Lions Club
At the Great Decisions meetwill present the Unlverslty of
Ing
to be held at 8 p.m., MonCincinnati Glee Club In a conday,
March 22, In Fellowship
cert WednesdaYJ March 24, at
Hall,
SWarthmore MethodIst
7:30 p.m. In the high school
Church, John S. Rounds oCBryn
auditorium.
Mawr avenue will discuss
The Glee Club has establish"Vietnam:
Is Victory Posed an outstanding reputatlon as
sible?".
a concert organization with
Mr. Rounds, who Is currently
repertoire or the finest music
Mrs.
Arnold
J.
Rawson
genserving
as peace edUcation
J
available. Programs Include a
eral
chairman
of
the
Spring
dlrector
of
the Middle Atlantic
wide range oC musical styles:
the serious part oC a typical Mutual Exchange to be held Regional Ortlce of the American
concert program consists, of April 6, 7 J 8 and 9, announces Friends Service Committee, Is
music by master composers her committee chairman as an alumnus of Swarthmore College (1951) and has taken
from the RenaIssance J Baroque J follows:
Mrs. I! W. Hally, household) graduate work at Temple UnIcyJassic, Romantic, and ConMrs.
Franklin Andrew, Mrs. verslty Law School.
temporary periods; the Ilghter
After World War II, he worked
James
Connor J Mrs. John Soule,
portion consists of favorite
for
some time with the Brethren
Mrs.
David
Bingham,
Mrs.
ope r a choruses, selections
Robert
Grogan
and
Mrs.
Carroll
Service CommlssloJl and the
from Broadway choruses J and
United Nations Relief and
P.
streeter,
supervisors.
authentic arrangements of folk
Rehabilitation
AdminIstration
Also,
Mrs.
Howard
Jackson,
songs.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin R.
(UNRRA) In their pr~gram or
Mrs.
Wllliam
M.
McClarln,
The Glee Club has toured
shipping. livestock to war- Schmidt and Mr. an\f Mrs. Harry
throughout the Mid-West and checl!;ersj Mrs. Andrew, Mrs. devastated areas. During this Tolan~ have been elected chalrthe eastern regions olthe United J. Kenneth Doherty, cashiers; period he traveled ·widelYJ men of the SWarthmore Junior
Marriott and Alma
states and Canada. The organ- Alice
Daniels,
desk; Mrs. A. S. Titus especially In Europe, the Near Assemblies.
Ization appears periodically
East, and Africa.
Other orncers are Mr.
with the Cincinnati Symphony and Mrs. Lorene MCCarter,
Before
joining
the
staff
of
and
Mrs. Jotul Myers Jr.,
Orchestra and Is often heard sorting and hanging; Mrs. the American Friends Service treasurers; Mr. and \Mrs.
on many radio and television Robert Frost, settlement; Mrs. Committee, Mr. Rounds spent Richard DavidsonJ assistant
H. E11Iott Wells, sewing.
(Continued on Page 8)
Also J Mrs. Henry L. HarriS, 11 years with the Provident treasurersJ and Mr. and Mrs.
evening gowns; Mrs. William Tradesmens Bank and Trust Jackson D. Willis, secretaries.
Class chairmen will be Mr.
Lamason,
postersj Ruth. Company of Philadelphia, most
and
Mrs. Stokes Burtis and Mr.
Chester, Mrs. Alfred E. Long- recently as a trust and estate
and
Mrs. Herbert Michener,
well,telephone; Mrs. Robert administrator.
sixth
grade; Mr. and Mrs. RayFor some years he has been
Fudge, ladles' clothing; Mrs.
Wtlliam Melcher, boys' and active In the Lansdowne Friends mond Wellbourn and Mr. and
the Philadelphia Mrs. Charles Ennis, seventh
The Women's International girls' clothing; Mrs. Peter E. Meetlng,
League for Peace and Freedom J Told, pubUclty; Mrs. Jos~ph Yearly Meeting andthe Friends grade; Mr, and Mrs. Harry
SWarthmore Branch, will hold storlazzi J cleaning;
Mrs. Committee on National Legis- Kingham and Mr. and Mrs.
James Clark, eIghth grade; and
Its Membership Meeting on Francis Vosters, police; Mrs. lation.
Mr. and Mrs. David Binns and
Thursday, March 25, at 8 p.m. Wells Forbes, public relations.
Mr. and Mrs. David Plumer,
at the horne of Mrs. WIllis
Check-In day will be TUes~nth grade.
~eather!ord, 319 Cedar lane. day, April 6, from 9 a.m. to
Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg wlll 3 p. m. Sale days wlll be
discuss the Ninth Annuai Legls- Wednesday, April 7, from 9
A TTENDS SEMINAR
lalive Seminal' which was re- a.m. to 8 p.m. and Thursday,
cently held In Washlnglon, D.C., April 8 J fr,om 9 a.m. to noon.
Charles F. Seymour oCStrath
The SWarthmore College deand to which Mrs. Muhlenberg Settlement will ha held Friday,
partment of che:nlstry has Haven avenue served as a diswas WIL's local representative. April 9, from 10 a.m. to I p.m.
received a grant from the cussion leader at a panel
All members are urged to
Mrs. .Rawson and her com- National Science Foundation session on "Effects of zoning
attend and bring a friend.
mttee remind sellers that all
enabling them to hire six stu- Controls, Planning and HeThe Nominating Committee, items for sale must be clean dents for 10 weeks each during striclions on Land Values JJ at
Mrs. David Field chairman, and In good condition.
the discussion program and
the summer of 1965.
Mrs. COlin Bell and Mrs. John
The grant is a part oC the seminar held Friday in WashCarroll announce that the folNSF Undergraduate Research inglon, D. C.
lowing women have agreed to
The seminar for federal
Participation Program and w111
st(Uld for electlon to the
Dr. G. W. Rougoor of the
government
appraisers and exLeiu-en Observat ory, Ne th er- be administered at the college
Executive Board of W1LPF for
ecutives
and
members of the
1 d
by Dr. Gilbert P. Haight, Jr.,
1965-66:
an s, has been visiting thl> associate proCessor of chem- American Institute ot
Real
Mrs. Frederick Tolles, Edna Sproul Observatory this week.
Estate
Appraisers
covered
the
He has just returned from a Istry. The undergraduates wlll
Wagner, Mrs. Aaron Fine, Mrs.
topic
"Factors
Influencing
the
three-month stayalthe National work under the dlrectlon of Dr.
Jack
Chodar,
Mrs.
Nicholas
Value
of
Real
Estate/'
LOCAL ROTARIANS
Radio Observatory at Green James H. Hammons and Dr.
Muhlenberg, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis,
Robert E. Leyon, also members
Bank, W. Va. J and is now on
A TTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Earle Edwards and Mrs. his
way to work at the Radio ot the college CacUity.
David Field.
The plstrlct Convention oC
There have been two previous HOME AND SCHOOL
Astrono
my Dep art men t· 0C the
The
follOwing
women
will
District 11745, Rotary InterCalifornia Institute of Tech- grants of this type made to the TO PRESENT DR. ILG
continue to serve on the Board
national, was held last weekend
college by the Natlonai Science
nology for one year.
Cor 1965-66:
In Atlantic City, N. J. Those
T he
Horne
He spoke at the jOint Swarth- Foundation. They were In the
and Sc h 00 I
Mrs. John Honnold, Mrs. C.
attending from the locai Rotary
more-University of Pennsyl- summers of 1960 and 1961 and AssocIa tl on will present Dr.
H. Yarrow J Mrs. Gregory Diaz,
were:
vanla-Hayerford Colloquium on were under the dlrectlon of Frances Dg, world famous
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oppen- Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. otto
the Centrai Reglonsolthe Milky Dr. Peter T. Thompson.
cUnlclan,
researcher
and
lander; Dr. and Mrs. H. Parker Beer and Mrs. stanford Waters.
Way TUesday aftl\rnoon, at the
author, in a taik about children
Nominations wl11 be in order
stamford; Dr. and Mrs. George.
Sproul Observatory.
8TH
GRADE
PARTY
and their behavior at a meeting
from
the
Door
when
this
slate
II. Heckman; Dr. and Mrs. Adam
Yesterday afternoon he ad•
to be held Thursday evenlng
F. Andrews; Mr. and Mrs. IS presented at the meeting on
dressed. the swarthmore ad,.. _ The Eighth Qrade partyw1ll In ~he Elementary School.
Robert Honeyford; Mr. and Mrs. Mo,rch 25. Nominating Comvanced
stuetenls •. 8nd this be held Friday_ night, Aprll 2,
Dr. Ug will begin her lecture
mttee for 1966-67lnclude Mrs.
G. west Cochrane; Samuel Dodd;
mornlng he w1Il speak tq ~ from.6 to 10:30ln the·Prlmary· _.at 8,p.m.-and all parents and
colin
Bell
and
Mrs.
WlI1Jam
Mr. and Mrs. James' Murray
Descrl.ptlw AstrooOiny_~O~~.. A1,1~p~~room; , . _.• " ;- -- ..,:a~~ ~nds are invited
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Told. Clarke, Jr.
•

•

heating throughout your hom~. Safe and cleon~ electric
heating is also ideal for supplemental heating in rec.

SPRING
VACATION
BEGINS TODAY

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 19,1965

Woman's Club Awaits
Lecture Demonstration

2 P.M. - Junior High Assembly
2 P.M. - Senior High National

••

37 - NUMBER 12

A lecture-demonstration on
"Magic with Class" wlll be
presented to the Woman's Club
or SWarthmore on TUesday, at
2 p.m. at the i$Warthmore
Woman's Club. Carl Betz, instructor In the art of glassblowIng at the Cheltenham
Township Art Centre, Cheltenham, will be the guestlecturer.
The program ·Is presented by
the art department, Mrs. W.
Allred Smith, chairman.
The lecture wlII cover a wide
range of glass art - from the
manufacture cif glass Itself artd
the making oC novelties to recent developments in various
colleges 'and universities where
r.ourses In glassblowing have
become part olthe art education
curricUlum.
Mr. Betz will lllustrate his
lecture with numerous examples of work done by his
stUdents and some of his Own
creations.
step by step procedures wlII
be explained Cor making Cused
glass
jewelry, decorallve
panels, lamp shades and Ught
fixtures. The uses of Ihe glassblowing torch
In making
novelties trom ordinary window
glass will be shown. Free form
shapes and a duck will also be
blown from glass tubing.
The demonstration w1l1 be
concluded with a question and
answer period for those stili
curious to know more II secrets
of the art oC glassblowing."
Public opinion, according to
Betz, has long considered
glassblowing as -a dangerous
and difficult craft surrounded
by secrecy. "Today," he says,
"this concept Is no longer valld.
II has been our goal to eliminate
the secrets and danger from the
learning process and simplify
the teaching of the art. We
feel that we have managed to
do this at Cheltenham by developing a series of programed
lessons which are both simple,
easy to follow and fUn to do.
l! the stUdents do not get excited
with a feeling of accomplishment after each lesson - we
teel we have tailed and know
that the lessons must be slmplltied still turther."
Betz's pourses in glassblowIng at Cheltenham Township
Art Centre started strictly as
an experiment two years ago.
Today, of the t/U"ee classes
scheduled at Cheltenham, one
class is for teenagers - the
youngest sttrtlent Is 11 years
old.
In private life Betz Is II
consulting engineer whose creative talents have been trained
and used in research J design
and development work for many
years.

MAt? 1 9 1965

~RTHMOREAN

'MAGIC WITH
GLASS' TUES.

SCHOOL

INTH GRADE
JR. ASSEMBLY
The Ninth Grade of the
Swarthmore Junior Assemblies
will meet on Saturday, March
13, at the Whlttler House on
the
college campus. The
SWarthmore High School dance
band will play for the last hour
oC this CInai party olthe season.
The dance, which begins at
8 p.m., wlll be chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Mlddelton,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heisler
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toland.

,:,wul'thrOOl'e College Library.
S'1al'thnore. Penna.

Announce Committees
For Mutual Exchange

Assemblies Elect

WIL Membership
Meeting Mar. 25

Chemistry Department
Receives NFS Funds

Colloquilim Speaker

(Continued on Page 4)
----

HONOR SOCI ETY
. INITIATES 19
The SWarthmore Chapter oC
the National Honor SOCiety presented a program yesterday to
the student assembly In the
high school Auditorium. In the
course of this assembly 12
Seniors and seven Juniors were
Initiated Into membershIp in
the SOCiety. The new Senior
members are:
Candace COzine, Wendy
Davidson, Georgia Detweiler,
EnnIs Duling, Heather Foote,
Frances Hoenigswald, Ann
Howland, Barbara Jezl J Eric
Peterson, Eleanor prestonJ
Beth stuart, and Douglas Tolley.
The Juniors are:
JenntIer Bell J Janet FOX,
Judith Golz, Harry Kaplan, Alex
McNell, Eric SUndqUist, and
Ann Townes.
The
assembly
program
directed by David Leslie,presIdent of the local chapter, began with an Inspirational readIng by Kendra Lewis followed
by a series of addresses by
other Senior members who were
elected as Juniors In the Spring
of 1964. Eleta Jones traced
the history of the National
Honor SOCiety, Judy Roxby explained the symbolism oC the
organization, and Laura Enlon
described the method of election
at SWarthmore High School.
Betty Ann SChroder, the secretary of the local chapter,
then read a letter from Wllliam
Bush, the hIgh school principal,
announcing the names of the
new members.
Music for the occasion- was
provided by the high school
orchestra under the direction
of Robert Holm and by the
high school chorus directed by
C. D. Sell. Immediately after
the Inltlatlon ceremony a reception arranged by a commttee ot parents In honor of
the new members was held in
the high school Library.

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

:Council Hires
New Policeman

It is not whe is ri~ht. hut
what is rii;ht, that is of i l l l - ,
portant'(·.
Thomas lJuxler

all alike?

y (lU

ha\'('

Illay

Ill'al

tI that all

dI'UJ.,:"S wilh a similar hasil' in·
KH'dil-'nl an' alikt· reKardlt'ss
ef hrand 01' prin', This is nol
trUt', f<::I,:h well known hrand

differently, and
your I )oet"r knuws cxat't1y
whil"h hrand you should have.
\Ve l'any well knuwn. ('thind
fUIlI.:tiOlLs

Prl'S{Til'tioll druKs only -- the
very best. And. our pril'cs

always arc unifurmly fair.

CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
J7 S. CHESTER RD.
K13-0586

HOW
TO PAY
YOUR
INCOME
TAX
IN 12
EASY
PAYMENTS
KEY
TAX
LOAN

... like this
TERMS
(insurance

12

12

imtluded)

months

months

Amount 01 loan

$300.00

$600.00

280.86

561.72

25.00

50.00

You receIVe
Pay Lack

monthly

Im'ome tax, property taxes,
in (·asy installments. Call
your near(>st Provident
office ahout a Tax L(lan.
Confidential; no red tape.
Low hank rates indude
Credit Life Insurance. Pay
t'lX('S ,WII', Helax.

~pecial

03mon, LalrdGraeser, l\.Uchael
Henle, Diane Le\ine, Helen
I
Lutton, David O'Rrien, DorUa
The WOlllen from the United
Sewell, Meredith Ann Skura,
presbyterian churches in lJelIUchard Snyder, Stephcn Welch,
I John B. Gest, Philadelphia aware County will lIIeet Irom
The Woodrow Wilson National and Kim Woodard.
10
a.l1I.
to
2:30
p.lII.
Tuesday,
i lawyer,
and authority on the
fellowship foundation today
connally Reservation and the at the Swarthmore presbyterian
announced the winners in gradWorld court will be the guest Church, Harvard avenue, for
uate fellowships deSigned to. Swim Club Practice
speaker at the !\'tarch 18 meet- the spring Ineeting of District
recruit
new colJcge teachers.
! ing of the Swarthmore Com- I of the Philadelphia presbyAmong
the 1,395 chosen from
The Swarthmore Swim Cluh
: miUee for Conservative Action. terial Society. The theme orth.
11.000
faculty
-nominated
colhas
arranged for a weekly
I
The meeting will be held In meeting is, "Ca1led to be Free
lege
seniors
In
the
United
states
practice
time at SUburban Swhn
and Obedient •.• To Love God and
1 the American Legion Room of
Club.
Any
Seacol! or Seahorse
were 16 from Swarthmore
the Swarthmore Borough Hall, Serve !\lan."
i at 8 p.m. The meeting is open Jean Huffman, Eastern area College. Tho s e receiving interested in joining "lay ("all
Mrs. W. ~Iarshall Schmidt at
I to the public and there is nO repre~entative of the COfll- awards are:
KI
4-0950.
mission for Ecumenical
Leonard Barkan, New York
I admission charge.
The program starts Sunday,
Mission and Relations of the CitYj David Bellama, Sharon;
i
United presbyterian Church Donald Cooper. New York City; March 21, from '5 to 6 and will
Modern Dance Group will speak at the morning. Marc Egnal, Philadelphia; Anne run fot' 10 weeks.
session on the toplc "Our I Few, Rome, Italy; Mark w.
l\Ussion Abroad."
I Frankena, Ann Arbor, Mich.j
To Give Recital
At the afternoon session Rev. Jonathan D. Freudenthal, Jack- FRIDAY SPEAKER
The Modern Dance Group of Thomas Myers a missionary sOn Heights, N. Y.j Eric M.
Mrs. Philip Mayer of College
Swarthmore College will give stationed inAlbuquerque,N. M., Friedlander, Falls Church, Va.;
discussed the Blue
a recital of modern dance which will speak on the topic "Our Laura S .. Kaufman, Brooklyn, avenue
Book
manual
of the John Birch
has been choreographed by thc Mission in the west." He is N. Y.j Keith B. MacAdam,
SOciety
at
12:30
Fridayat the
students on Thursday. March manager of the summer Ranch- Rocllester , NY·
• ., Robert D•
18. The performance will take men's Camp Meetings held in May, Knl)xville, Tenn.j Raphael Media fellowship House, 302
place in Clothier Memorial Hall the U. S. Southwest under the Podolsky, Aurora, Ill.j James South Jackson street, Media ..
on the campus at 8: 15 p.m. I auspices of the United Presby- i R. Preer, Glen Mills; Eric N. lIer talk wlSthe first in the
Co~Chairmen for the group I tertan
Board
of National I Smith, Claremont, CaUf.; John March Friday DtS.~il,·;·;:
ies under the title "A Leok at
are Elizabeth Abel and Carol] Missions.
I C. Thoms, Seattle, Wash.; Gavin
far Right In American Politics
Weiss.
: Helen Birch. president of the! Wright. Chicago. Ill.
! Philadelphia presbyterial
Swarthmore also received 12 Today."
! Society, will bring greetings and Honorable Mentions:
the president of DistrictJ, Mrs.
Hildreth Crosser, Richard "I ~;aw It In The Swarthrnore,ln"
, Henry Hippie of Broomall. wlll
-=7:'.-:-:::-=~-:-:~~-=:-~::-:-::::-=-::--=:-==""'""""""'__==-':preside at the meeting.

TO· MEET TUESDAY

!Phila. Lawyer

:To Speak Thurs.
,

on recomlllendation of Herman Bloom chairman o[ public
! Safety and i\'layor Charles
i Thatcher, Donald fl. Lee, 313
Brighton &venue, a member of
the Borough HIghway Department since January 23, 1963
was appointed to the patrolman
vacancy all the police Force at
;\10nday evening's meeting oJ
Borough Council. Lee was one
of 12 applicants, three of whom
were certified by the ClvllService COlli mission as passlngall
mental and physical requirements. He will be on 95 per
cent salary, $5167 per annum,
during the customary six-month
probation period.
·council changed its basis of
paying the tax collector from
percentage to salary. Beginning
January I. IV66. the post will
bring $2500 Cor collecting borough tax plus $500 for collecting sewer rent. The 2 1/2 per
cent rate applying during the
current year amounts to $4000
plus $500 for the two services.
Usual
reimbursements r 0 r
postage and other expenses win
ffjrnain in force.
Councilman Edward K.
Cratsley announced Swarthmore College is increasing its
monthly payment to the Borough
for poliCing the campus from
$175 to $200 retroactive to
January 1.
By a 5 to 0 vote, with Councilmen William Gill and Robert
The SWarthmore branch,
The Ninth Grade of the
Wi 1 son abstaining, Council Women's International League Swarthmore Junior Assemblies
passed a resolution urging for Peace and Freedom, will wUl meet on Saturday, March
Springfield's Board of Adjust- present (IAn Evening With 13, at the Whittier House On
IDlmt to deny permission to Charlie Chaplin" Friday, April ~ the
college campus. The
Sears Roebuck and Company to 2, at 8 p.m. in the high school I Swarthmore High School dance
build a retail store at Baltimore auditorium.
i band will play for the last hour
pike and Sproul road. The proDr. Peter van de Kampf a of this final party of the season.
posed commercial establish- Chaplin devotee, has made
The dance, which begins at
ment on the site now occupied available to the WIL for this ~ 8 p.m., will be chaperoned by
by the Gibbons Home would be benefit three of the comedian's Mr. and !\'lrs. Frank Chapman,
"detrimental to the best in- most popular films, "Shoulder' Mr. and l\-Irs. Baker ~Hddclton,
terests of swarthmore and its Arms," vintage 1918; "The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heisler
inhabitants" since the location Adventurer," and "The Pil- and ~-lr. and Mrs. Harry Toland.
Is contiguous to the residential grim," which was made in 1923,
district of the borough. the at the height of the Little
resolution stated.
Tramp's fame.
Gill and Wilson said they
Tickets may be purchased
were withholding their votes from any WIL board member,
because they felt the resolution or at the door on the evening
had been proposed too suddenly of the entertainment. Mrs ..
and they had not had time to Maurice L. Webster, Jr., is
Nineteen
stUdents
fro m
conSider it properly. D. Mace chairman, with Mrs. Roy L. Swarthmore High School spent
Gowing who submitted it said McCorkel and Mrs. Richard Saturday I February 27, at the
action was needed now since Wray chairing the corn miUee -1 Southwark Residential Plaza for
the Springfield Board would on arrangements, Mrs. Gregory I the Elderly. The excursion was
hear the case March 25.
Oiaz in charge of ushers, Mrs. sponsored by Mrs. Richard
Gowing also expressed dls- stanford waters and Mrs. Philip i Gabel and the Junior HedCross
appointment at the "slowness Mayer at the door, Mrs. James i Club.
with which the Delaware county Richards telephone chairman, :
The project was suggested by
Planning Commission was sub- and publicUy committee includLarry Kahn, a student from the
mUting Phase 2 of the Planning ing Mrs. Aaron FIne, 1\'lrs"
University of Pennsylvania,
Study It Is making for the Edward Mifflin and Mrs. James
and sponsored by Hachel W.
borough." Original target date I L. Malone.
Funk, director of the Junior
was January, 1964, and even
A small reception in honor
Red Cross for the Southeastern
the postponed one of ·January of Dr. van de Kamp and the
Pennsylvania Chapter. It was
1965 has passed, he stated. committee members wUl be
designed to aid the Philadelphia
Councll decided to withhold held after the performance, at
Housing Authority In obtaining
paying the dog catcher until the home of Mrs. John W.
information about the eating
his overdue monthly report was Carroll on College avenue.
habits of the Individuals living
received. Gowing commented,
in the Southwark development.
CI Let's get a cat catcher, too!"
II had been suggested that a
Borough Manager Henry
central dining hall be built to
Coles said some residents had
serve the elderly, and it was
complained al;>out traffic being
Mrs. Gregory Diaz of South the job of the Junior Red Cross
inconvenienced by the Phll- Chester road, educator, will
volunteers to record the re• adelphia Electric Company's speak at the Fellowship House
action of the inhabitants.
replacement of gas main along on March 12 at 12:30 p.m. Her
Many of the elde"ly In the
Harvard avenue. He said this I subject will be fr Religion and
Southwark area of Soutb Philwas part of a longer project' the Radleal Hight." The public
adelphia are poorly fed because
which would soon be extending is invited to attend. The Felthey lack the Interest and
to Dickinson avenue and would lowship House is located at 302
enthusiasm of caring for themwork a benefit since the old south Jackson street, Media.
selves. They live by themselves
mains leaked and killed trees.
At the Cspital fund Dinner in one room apartments and
it was announced that more receive little or no income.
than $16,000 hadbeencoHected, However, as each stUdent
of the $45.000 goal.
knows, they are warm and
RANDOM GARDENERS
I friendly people who. on the
I whole, approved of the dining
Mrs. Loren V. Forman was
hostess Wednesday, March 3,
i hall.
to the Random Garden Club at
The m.onthly meeting of the I
her home on Guernsey road.
T he Nominating Committee friendly Circle will be held ATrEND SEMINAR
presented its slate of officers March 18 at
p.m., at the
for the coming year. Those home of Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup, ! Henry L. McCorkle of Park
elected were:
243 Haverford avenue.
! aV~hl'(, editor of The Episco1\lrs. Thomas Moore, presI paUan and president of the Asidentj Mrs. William Bush,
sociated Church Press, presecretary; Mrs. Osborne padsided at the dinner meeting of
dison, treasurerj Mrs. Donald Woman·s Club Notes
the A.C.P. United Nations
Crosset, program chairman,
Mrs. Irwin R. MaCElwee, Seminar held last week In New
and I\Jrs. Logan Lawr(!nce,pub- under the auspices of the York.
IIclty chairman.
literature department of the
Attending the two-day semFollowing the business meet- Woman's Club of Swarthmore inar was Mrs. James L.
ing, members discussed and will review, "Julian" by Gore Malone of Dartmouth avenue,
criticized arrangements cre- Vidal at the meeting on Friday. associate
edit 0 r 01 The
ated bv those present.
March 19. at 10 a.m.
Eplsocpallan.

"1 .: ' .

SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
Tues., March 16
Thurs., March 18

Progrilm Set In April iNINTH GRADE
At H.S. Auditorium IJR. ASSEMBLY

I

I

Rd C
e ross
T

eenilge Volunteers

I

F,i •• Morch

NATIONAL BANK
THE COMMUNITY BANKS
IN DELAWARE COUNTY
llina-LO 6 8300, Media-La 6 SlOO

S)Hrn&ileld-I\I.1-1410

:,,,,arthmare-KI,l·I431
NEther P/O~rdem:e-lO 6·8300
.\1"1111.. ·, F"d.,,,d

"""<"',

}"_'"1""1I«' ('",p",-IIIi,m

.''''''m'~'1

F ...d."fli /l,'-,,'n.' -"1_,10'111

19

·•

2 P.M. - Junior High Assembly
2 P.M. - Senior High National
Honor Society Assembly
7 P.M. Senior High Gym Night
High School Gymnasium
3:30 - School closes. Spring
vacation.

•~
••
•
••
:

~

**
*

:
•

•

DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 7:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON

:

HARR Y E. OPPENLANDER

:

8 Park Ave

KI4-2828

**
*
**

:
:

*
:*
*

*********************:

1------------------------------1

it's
great

V';:O::-L-:-:U::-:M::E-:3::7--~N:::U:::M-:-:B::E::R:-::12::----------- ---S=-W:::"A-:-R=-T=H:::-M:"":O·::-:R::CE::C_,-=P::CA:-.-.::F=-R:":IDC-:A"""Y:-.ccM:-:A-=R-=C::-'-H 19, 1965

electric hea
It's the truly modern way to insure efficient. convenient
heating throughout your home. Safe and clean. electric

I

heating is also ideal for supplemental heating in recreation rooms. enclosed porches. or for additions to

I

your home. What's more. individual room controls let you

hove heat where you want, when you want, economically.
Ge, camp/e'e informa,ion from Philadelphia
Eledr;c Company on all ,h. benefits of e'ectric:
house hea,ing, ,h. mos' moJ.rn way
hea, your home.

'0

PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPAN

•

S5.oo PER YEAR

ITo Speilk At Rotary

'MAGIC WITH
GLASS' TUES.

I

William S. l·>toll, Illinister

,of
(: h u r ('It
education
at
! the SW8.rtillllore Preshyterian
Chur('h, .,vitl have chargt! of
! the !Jl'ograIlL at totlay's Hotar),
11l(.'ctin)s. ilL: will show two
ex!)erillu::nbl 'Irt filll'~ pru-

I

Woman's Club Awaits I
lecture Demonstriltion

dULed

i:1

PobTl'.l,

A lecture-demonstration on
":'Ilagic with Class" will be
presented to the Woman's Club
of Swarthmore on Tuesday, at
2 p.lII. at' the SwartlJlllore

Former Sun Oil Advisor
.Succumbed Saturday

aILe cal1(>d

"Hun" and tliG OtlH!l' "

,\

~)lLsher."

Lions '10 Present
c'l
V ee (i.U b
Cincinnati Singers
To Perform Weds.

II

i~C

.-~.

..~--._.___ ._~._._ - '

..

::L(~ILIOrial

service wa.s held

',ronday
ift tile Swal'thllLore
l);'(!sbytf;.'rLllI Chlll'ch for Dr.
,Tohn H. Hates \·.. ho died Satul'-

Mrs. Harry Wood
Is Trirlc Winner

Woman's Club. Carl Betz, in- I·
..
structor in the art of glassblowing at the Cheltenham
I
Township Art Centre, Cheltenham, will be the guestlecturer.
The program is presented by
the art department, ;\1r5. w.
Alfred Smith, chairman.
The lecture will cover a wide
range of glass art - from the
manufacture of glass Itself and
tile making 01 novelties to reThe Swarthmore Lions Club
cent developments in various wil1 present the University of
colleges and universities where Cincinnati Glee Club in a concourses in vlassblowing have cert Wednesday, March 24, at
become part of tile art education 7:30 p.llI. in the high school
curriculum.
auditoriulll •
)Ir~ Betz will illustrate his
The Glee Club has establishlecture with numerous ex- ed an outstanding reputation as
amples of work done by his a concert organization with
students and some ot his Own repertoire of the finest music
creations.
available. Programs include a
step by step procedures will wide range of musical styles:
1::'e explained for making fused the se rious part of a typical
glass
jewelr}', decorative concert program consists of
panels, lamp shades and Ught music by master composers
fixtures. The uses of the glass- from the Renaissance, Baroque,
blowing
torch
in
making ClaSSic, Romantic, and Connovelties from ordinary window temporary periods; the lighter
glass will be shown. Free form portion 80nsists of f::tvorHe
shJ.pes and a duck will also be opera choruses, selections
blown from glass tubing.
I from Broadway ehoruses, and
The demonstration wi}] he authentic arrangements of folk
concluded with a question and songs.
answer period for those still
The Glee Club has toured
curious to know more u secrets throughout the :\.Ud-West and
of the art of glassblowing." the eastern regions of the United
public opinion, according to States and Canada. The organBetz, has long considered ization appears periodically
glassblowing as a dangerous with tile CinCinnati Symphony
and difficult craft surrounded Orchestra and is orten heard
hy secrecy. "Today," he says, on many radiO and television
"this concept is no longer valid.
(Continued on Page 8)
I~ has been ourgoaltoel1minate
th.? secrets and danger from the
learning process and simplify
the teaching of the art~ We
feel that we have managed to
do this at Cheltenham by develOl)ing a series or programed
The Women's International
lessons which are both Simple,
League for Peace and Freedom
easy to i{,llow and fun to do.
l! the students do not get excited ~arthmore Branch, will hold
Its j\lernbership ::\Ieeting on
with a feeling of accomplishment after each lesson - we Thursday, 1Jardl 25, at 8 p.m.
feel we have failed and know at the home of :"Irs. Willis'
\~eather[ord, 310 Cedar lane.
that the lessons must be simpli~Ir.s. Nicholas 0.,Iuhlenberg will
tied still further."
discuss the Ninth Annual Legis- I
Betz's ~ourses in glassblowlative Seminal' whieh was reing at Cheltenham Township
cently held in Washington, D.C.,
Art Centre started strictly as
and to which ]\1rs. i\hlhlenberg
an experiment two years ago"
Today, of the tjlree classes was WIL's local re{Jresentative.
All members are urged to
scheduled at Cheltenham, one
attend
and bring a friend.
class is for teenagers - the
The Nominating Committee,
youngest stuaent is 11 years
old,
~'lrs. David Field chairman,
1Irs. Colin Bell and i\.I rs. John
In prIvate life Betz is a
consulting engineer whose cre- Carroll announce that the folative talents have been trained lowing women have agreed to
and used in researCh, design stand for election to the
Executive Board of WILPF for
and development work for many
1965-66:
years.
l\'1rs. Frederick Tolles, Edna
Wagner) i\.-Irs. Aaron Fine, Mrs.
Jack Chodar, Mrs. Nicholas
LOCAL ROTARIANS
Muhlenberg, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis,
A TrEND CONVENTION Mrs. Earle Edwards and Mrs.
Da vid field.
The District Convention of
The following women will
District #745. Rotary Intercontinue
to serve on the Board
national, was held last weekend
for W65-66:
In Atlanllc City. N. J_ Those
Mrs. John Honnold, Mrs. C.
attending from the local Rotary
H.
Yarrow, Mrs. GregoryDia2:,
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oppen- Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. Otto
lander; Dr. and Mrs. H.Parker Beer and Mrs. Stanford W:&.ters.
Nominations wlll be In order
stamford; Dr. and Mrs. George
Irom
the floor when this slate
B. Heckmanj Dr. and Mrs. Adam
F. Andrews ; Mr. and Mrs • Is presented at the meeting on
Robert Honeyford; Mr. and Mrs_ March 25. Nominating ComG. west Cochrane; Sall'uel Dodd; mlttee for 1966-67 include Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray Colln Bell and Mrs. Wllllam
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told. Clarke, J:r.

JOHN R, SA YES

MEMORIAL HELD

at

d:1Y

his

ilollie

G4U

:Korth

Cill'ster road, !ollowing a Jong

\lr:~. U;,rry \\'ood of Walnut

I illness.
of tbe:
lJr. Hates, forllLer lJiredor'
tllrpc tOll !~ollor3 al till] PCIlU-, 01 Heseal"ch and Developnll~nt
11
syh';ltlb Horticultural Society's: ami Illember of tIle hoard of
Leonore Perkins, Associate i I!
SIJl'ill~;
F!m. . er Show.
Her d!redors of Sun Oil CompallY,
Librarian ~Irs. G. Alexander·
hrilliant red Carnation flmver ,was tet:imicJl advisor to the
:\I1lls; assistant Librarian ~lrs. ;
JTI'arl~(Clllellt not ollly won first' company's
l:~xccutive
COIIlGrace Pesikey, and Volunteer!
prize in its class but WOH i lllittee
when
he resigned
~Iender Mrs. otto Beer will 1
~,I i d d 1 e
Atlantic: Carnation I because of ill health in 1958.
he feted by the 1ibrarr lJoard j
Grmvers' Assodation Silver i
lJorn December 17, 1902, at
members and their spouses at i
Trol)hy and the Blue ~nd Gold: st. Ann's Day, Jalllaica,I3~\V.L,
a dinner tonight at the home i
Ribbon of the Garden Club i he was graduated fro III Amherst
of 1\'11'. and ::Vlrs. Peter E. Told I At the Great Decisions meet- Fedf'ration of l-lennsylvania i College with an A.B. degree in
on Park avenue.
! iug to he 1181d at 8 p.tl1., ::'>.IOnpresented daily to the highest! 1924. Then followed three Felday, :'I.larelL 22, in Fellowship .scoring blue ribbon arrange- : lowships at Princeton
UniHall, Swarthmore l\letllodist: lIlent.
! ',;ersity, from Which he received
Churell, .John S. Hounds o,fBrrn ~
l\Irs. Wood's flowerarl'ange- all :\I.A. degree in 1025 and a
:\Tawr avenue will dISCUSS: ment was one of 23 arl'ange- : Ph.D. in 1027.
".Vietnalll: Is Vidory Pos - ~ ml'nts, which are changed daily
H~ was a national research
slble?H.
,
.
~
f CII ow,
•
_
•
I :It til€;! Spnng f lower Show SPOIlJo IlOS Hopkins Unii\j~, Hounds, who ISCUl'ren.tly sored hy tile Pennsylvania versity, 1927-28~ and an inter:;\1rs. Arnold J. Rawson, gen- ! ser'lJllg as pea~e educah~n! Horticultural SOCiety. Theshow national research fellow, Vnleral chairman of the Spring dire.etor of ~he 7\-hddle Atla.ntIe opelied in a hlaze of glory versit}' of Berlin, 1928-29. He
MutUal Exchange to be held ~e~lOnal ?ffl~e oftheA[~leflC~n Saturday, ,March 13 at the First became a research associate
April 6, 7, 8 and 9, announces F nends SerVIce COllllmttec, IS City Tro.)p Armory, 23 .. d and at Princeton in 1920, and reher committee chairman as an
.• IP I'Uil, mained there until joining the
I alumnus
• )of Swarthmore Col- Ranstead street , 1'1.'
ll.ilue
follows: •
cg-e (19.,1
and has taken and continued through Thurs- staff of the University of :\Uch;\.ilrs. I. W. IIally, household; graduate work at Temple vni-lda Y1 ~larch 18, with several igan in 1932.
Mrs. Franklin Andrew, 1'lrs. ver~ity Law School.
prizes yet to be given.
He left 1\'Iichigan in H'36 for
James Connor, .:vIrs. John Soule,
Alter World War II, lie worked:
petroleum research with the
NIrsD David Binghanl, :\lrs. for some tinlewiththeIiretllren i
Catalytic Development COIlIRobert Groganand:\'lrs .. Carroll Service Commission rmd the
prl.ny, an operating subsidiary
P. Streeter, supervisors.
Unlled
Nations Relief and
of Houdry Process Corporation,
Also, 1I1rs. Howard Jackson, Rehabilitation .\dmin,istration;
l·n tll·'.lr
I,'.·ogr·arll of I
:\'Jr. and )'J1'S. Erwin R.I
(Continued on Page 4)
1\-1rs. William i\1. i\JcClarin, (UNI ..'H.\)
.
. -:
checkers; :l\lrs. Andrew, :\ll's. SIII·PPl·ng 11·vestock to W',<~ 1·- I Schmidt and :\[1'. ancl Mrs. Harry
J .. Kenneth Doherty, cashiers; devastated areas. During this I TOlan~ have b(~enelectl'dchairAlice
1\'larriott and Alma I period he tr~veled widely, II men of the Swarthmore .Junior ,
Daniels, deskj Mrs. A. S. Titus especially tn EuroIJe, the Near Assemblies.
.
0 the r officers are Mr.'
an d l\'trs. Lorene l\'lcCarter, I East. and ..\frl·c·,I.
sorting and hanging; J\'lrs. ~I
Before joinin~ the staff of and i\lrs. John :\'lyers Jr., 1 Tile Swarthmore Chapter of
Rohert Frost, settlement; ~trs. : tile ..\rllerl·can frl·el'.ds SerVI·ce treasurersj 1\'11'. and ll,'lrs. i tile National Hono)' Society preH. Elliott Wells, sewing..
i Committee, i\lr. Houmfs SIJent Richard DaVidson, assistant I sented a !Jrograrn yesterday to
Also, 1\11'5. Henry L.. HarriS, : 11 Yf!ars with the Provident trc:1s ur e r s, ~nd ,\1r. and :~-Irs. i thi:! studc..nt assembly in the
evening gowns; :'.I1'S. William i Tradesrnens Baul-.: ~md Trust Jackson D. WilliS, secretaries. I high school Auditorillin. In the
Lamason,
postersj
Huth! Company of Philad8lvhia, l110St
Class chairmcn will be :\lr" i COlll·se of tilis assembly 12
Chester, Mrs. Alfred E. Long-I recently as a trust and estate altd L'llrs. Stokes Burtis and :"11'. i Seniors and seven Juniors were
well, telephone; :Vlrs. Robert aliministrator.
and :\11'5. Heruert ~,-lichener,! initiated into membership in
Fudge, ladies' clothing; ;'vlrs.
For some years he has been sixth grade; '\Ir. aml ~'lrs. Ray-: the Society. The new Senior
William .\-Ielcher, hoys' and active in the Lansdowne Friends I mond Wellbollrn and ::'1l'~ and i members are:
girls' clothing; ~1rs .. Peter E. Meeting,
the
Philadelphia :;'\,lrs. Charles Ennis, seventh i
Candace
Cozine, wen d y
Told, publicity; Mrs .. Joseph Yearly !\]eeting and the Friends grade; :\Ir. and ;\I1's. Barr)" DaVidson, Georgia Detweiler,
Storlazzi,
cleaning;
Ivl r s. Committee on National Legis- 1 Kingham ami ;"Ir~ and 11I'S.; Ennis Duling, Heather Foote,
Francis Vostel's, police; :\lrs. lation.
1 James Clark, eighth grade; altO i Fr:l.nc~es
Hoenigswald, Ann
Wells Forbes, public relations.
o:lr_ and I\lrs. David Binns :lncl 1 Howland, Barbara Jezl, Eric
Check-in day w111 be Tues1-1r~ and Mrs. David Plulller, I lleterson,
Eleanor Preston,
day. April 6. from 9 a.m. to
ninth grade.
£3eth stuart, and Douglas Tolley~
3 p.m. Sale days will be
I
r
_ _ _ _ __
The Juniors are:
Jennifer Bell, Janet FOX,
Wednesday. April 7, frolll 9 i
i A TrENDS SEMINAR
J'Utlith Golz, Harry Kaplan, Alex
a.. Ill. to 8 p.m. and ThursdaY,l
i
.\-JcKeil,
Eric Sundquist, and
April 8, fron,l 9 a.m. to l~oon·1
The Swarthmore College de- I Charles F. Seymour ofstratil
/tllI1
Townes.
sett~emcnt WIll he held Fflday, partment of che.nistry has i Haven avenue served as a disT 11 e
assembly
}Jrograrn
Aprll 9, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m~ II received a gran t f 1'0111
tl 1e I cussion leader ::It a panel
directed
by
David
LeSlie,
pres.Mrs. Rawson and her ('om-I National SCience Foundation session on otEffects of Zoning
nnttee remind sellers that alii enabling them to hire six stll- Controls, Planning and Re- itl~nt of the local ch.1pter, beitems for sale must be cleani dents for 10 wee!~s each during strictions on Land Values" at r:;"Ull with an inspirational readand in good condition.
i the summer of 1965.
the discussion program :lnd ing by Kendra Lewis followed
The grant is a part of the seminar held Friday in Wash- by a series of addresses by
other Senior members who were
NSF Undergraduate Hesearch I' ington. D. C.
elected as Juniors in the Spring
Dr G \V H
f tI ! Participation Program and will
The seminar for federal
L id'
O· b ·
ougoor 0
lei be administered at the college government appraisers and eX- of 1964. Eleta Jones traced
e en
servatory, Nether- b D GlIb t
I ecutives
and members of the the history of the National
lands has b
. ·t·
tl
y r.
er P. Haight. Jr.,
eetll VltShl. mg lei associate professor or chem- I American Institute of
Rcal Honor Society, Judy Roxby exSpro u'l Ob serva
ory IS week. : Istry.
.
I
The undergraduates will Estate Appraisers covered the plained the symbolism of the
He h as j us t returned from al
I organization, and Laura Enion
th
th t
! work under the direction of Dr.
topic ff Factors Influencing the
I described the method of election
ree-mon s ayatthe Nationall James B. Hammons and Dr
Value of Real Estate. l t
•
Radio Observatory at Green l
: at Swarthmore High School.
B k W V
d i
Robert E. Leyon, also members
Betty Ann Schroder, the secan,
•
a., an s now on of the college faculty
j
retary of the local chapter,
his way to work at the Radio
Th
h
be t ·
.
A t
ere ave
en wo prevlOus HOME AND SCHOOL
!
then
read a letter from William
s ronomy Department of the
t
f thl t
I
California Institute of Tech- gran s 0
s roe made to the TO PRESENT DR. ILG
: Bush, the high school principal,
nolo
f
! college by the National Science
announdng the flailles of the
gy or one year.
i f
d t·
h
.
I oun a IOn. T ey were in the
The
Home
and school ! new members.
He spo~e at the Joint Swarth- summers oC 1960 and 1961 and
Association will present Dr. I Music for the occasion was
more-Umversity of Pennsyl- were under the direction of
,
Frances Ilg, world famous I provided by the high school
vania-Haverford Colloquium on
Dr. Peter T. Thompson.
clinician,
researcher
and I orchestra under the direction
the Central Regions ofihe Milky
author
I
in
a
talk
about
children
Way Tuesday afternoon, at the
. of Robert Holm and by the
and
their
behavior
at
a
meeting
high school chorus directed by
Sproul Observatory.
8TH GRADE PARTY
to be held Thursday evening C. D. Sell. Immediately after
Yesterday afternoon he addressed the SWarthmore adThe Eighth Grade party wlll In the Elementary School.
I the Initiation ceremony a reDr. Ilg wlll begin her lecture I ception arranged by a comvanced
stUdents
and this be held Friday night, April 2,
morning he wlll speak to the from 6 to 10:30 In t~e Primary at 8 p.m. and all parents and mlttee of parents in honor of
Interested Irlends are Invited 1 the new members was held in
Descriptive Astronomy Class. All-purpose room.
to attend.
the high school Library.

,.

~'/a~I~,~:e ~:b~:~i~:.~~:~ Vietnam ropic G1
..
Vrea f DecislOns

bll'':

'.vas

t!l0

wilLneI

John Rounds Will
Speak On Monday

I

i

Announce Committees
for Mutuill Exchilnge
I

I

!
!

I Asselnblies Elect

·1

I

I

I

Chemistry De\)artment
Receives NFS Funds

. (k
CoII oqulUm
.)peil er

I

I

I

-

- _ .. - ..

HONOR SOCI ETY

1NIT IAT ES 19

I
I

I

I

SPRING
VACATION
BEGINS TODAY

WIL Membership
Meeting Mar. 25

TodilY's Speilker

a

SPRING
VACATION
BEGINS TODAY

I

•• ¥**¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*~

To Meet Thursday

PROVIDENT

';"·,/t,l'tll1:101'(;)

16 Woodrow Wilson
Fellows At College

WIL Schedules I
I
Chaplin Films

I

College Library.
:::.·.•·nrt anore • .l:'e nna.

March 12. 1965

THE SII'ARTHMOREAN

PageS

March 19. 1985

!!~~__~~________r-____~____~~~7i~~~~~==D=HE~S
Dr.and Mrs.Josephstorlazzi
of Park avenue entertalned at
dinner last Saturday' evening
for the Science Dlvlslonsenlors
of PennsylvaniaMllItaryCollege
Chester.
Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Doolittle
of Harvard avenue left by plane
last Thursdayforst.Louls,Mo..
They entertained on Saturday
atternoon for a group of their
friends In the stockholm room
of the Chase-Park plaza Hotel.
Andrea Gay,daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul GaY of Rlverview road, was Initiated into
Psi Chapter of Della Delta
Delta Fraternity for Women
at the University of Pennsylvania the end of last month.
Mr.and Mrs.Walter H.Mann,
Jr., and sons stephen and Paul
have moved to ValleJo,Callf.,
from Bainbridge Naval Base,
Maryland. Mrs.Mann, the former Sally Jo Pickard, and Mr.
Mann are graduates of SWarthmore High SChool.
Susan Wlgton,daughter of Dr.
and Mrs.John H.WlgtonofOgden
avenue, will be amongthe SUllins
College,J3rlstol, Va., group to
spend their spring holidays In
Bermuda the week of March 27
through April 4.
Mr.and Mrs.Walter T.Black
of Haverford avenue will have
as their weekend guests Mr.and
Mrs.WlIllam Holt and family
of Princeton, N. J., former
residents of Yale avenue.

RTHMOR~~ __________~__________________- .__________M_U_C_b~I~9~.~19~85

01 Thayer road returned home I eight day lour 01 eastern Penn-

on Monday afternoon following
a four w~ek trip. GOing by
boat, they stayed five nights
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G.
In Nassau; went by plane to
Gilbert returned on Monday to
Montego Bay, Jamaica, where
their home on Park avenue
they stayed five more nights.
following a month vacationing
While In Jamaica they visited
In Naples and Clearwater, Fla.
In
Deha Rlos for four nights.
Mrs. G. West cochrane ot
From there they went by plane
Rutgers avenue enterea Riddle
to Pompano Beach, Fla., where
Memorial Hospital, Media, on
they stayed for 15 days.
TUesday to undergo a minor
Mrs. Russell H. Kent re operation. She ezpected to be
turned to her home on Dart. home in a few days.
mouth avenue on TUesday from
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip II.
a
six week vacallon In Florida,
Buroaman of Haverford place
visiting Miami, sarasota and
are entertalnlng on Sunday from
Mt. DOra. Enroute home she
8 to 10 at an Irish coffee party.
stopped in Washington, D. C., to
Jim Hunter, son of Mr. and
see her brother-In-law and
Mrs. Jack Hunter of Vassar
sister Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
avenue, is one of thg lettermen
W. MCKay.
of the Dickinson College laKathleen Titus will arrive
crosse team which starts their
home today from Beaver Col-.
season next Monday with Notre
lege, Jenkintown, to spend
Dame University.
spring vacation with her parMr. and Mrs. Garet J. Ten
ents
Mr. and Mrs. A. stoll
Cate of Academy road have
Titus of South Swarthmore
as their house guests Mr. Ten
avenue.
Cate's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Hally, a freshman at
So L. Ten Cate of Butler, who
Centenary
College for Women,
are enroute home alter a four
Hackettstown, N. J., with her
and one-half month stay In Long
roommate sara Hettrick of
Boat Key, Fla.
Wellesley Hills, Mass., spent
Mrs. Stanley L. MacMllIan
last weekend with her parents
returned on TUesday to her
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. Hally
home on Vassar avenue after
spending the winter month!; with
of North Swarthmore avenue.
Mr. Howard Drake of Amher son-In-law and daughter
herst avenue was taken to Rlddle
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rarlg
and family In Mobile, Ala.
Memorial Hospital, Media, last
Mrs. William B. palton ot
Thursday and Is undergoing
observation.
Haverford place entertalned her
Mrs. John Roxby of Vassar
bridge club on Wednesday
Mrs •. John II. Pitman 01
evenl~g.
avenue entertalned her bridge Vassar avenue entertained her
Ellen Ferguson, daughter of club on Tuesday evening.
daughter Mrs. Carlos A. Avila
Mr. and Mrs. Bassett Ferguson
Mrs. Arthur G. Adams has of Ashland, Mass_,as her weekof Harvard avenue has received returned to her home in end guest. Mrs. Avila had spent
a leUer from the head of the Morganwood alter flve weeks several days I.n New York City
biology department commend- spent in Florida. She visited altendlng a meeting of the
Ing her tor making the Dean's her sister Mrs. F. C. Cooper American Bible SOCiety.
List for the past semester. In Largo the flrst two weeks,
Mrs. James R. Taylor of
She Is a freshman at the UnI- then Joined her brother and Westdale avenue entertained
verslty of Delaware, Newark. sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs. her Duplicate bridge club on
Mr.andMrs.Wllllam Rowland John H. Platt of Winnetka, Ill., TUesday alternoon.
of North SWarthmore avenue at their cottage on Clearwater
Wendy Pricewlliarrive home
for
a
few
days
before
Beach
tomorrow
to spend spring vacareturned Sunday from a two week
vacation In Florida. Their son Joining her oldest sister Mrs. tion with her parents Mr. and
Jim spent his spring vacation J. L. Kraft of Evanston, Ill., Mrs. John A. Price of North
Princeton avenue. Wendy, a
with them In Coral Gables where at st. Petersburg.
Bob Is In the University of
Dr. Henry C. Torrey, chalr- sophomore at the Eastman
'Miami.
man of the department of School of Music, will have as
-------------1 physics at Rutgers University her guest Audrey Hardy of Alvisited his brother and slster- fred, N, Y.
In-law Mr. and Mrs. J. stuart
Miss . Barbara B. Kent of
Torrey of Dickinson al'enue last Dartmouth avenue spent last
AIJ Lines of Insurance
weekend. Dr. Torrey returned weekend In Whippany, N. J.,
S.U DABTM{lUTB AVE.
from Paris for a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
BWARTHMORE. PA.
where he has been on a sab- Oscar H. Kiamer and family.
Klngswood 3-1833
batical year working with leadAlbert Bullard, sori of Mr.
Ing French physicists under a and Mrs. C. W. Bullard of
Guggenheim Grant. He has just Morton, was among the Lebanon
been appointed Dean ot the Valley College stUdents who
Graduate school and Director traveled to the Henry Francis
of Research for Rutgers Uni- du Pont Winterthur Museum
versity and assumes his new yesterday for a tour.
position In the fall. He wlll
William H. Wrege, son of
return to this country again Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Wrege
for a short visit In May at of Walnut lane, will leave today
which time he will be given with the SUSquehanna UnIan honorary degree, Doctor of verslty's Symphonic Band for an
SCience, at the University of
Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Allen have returned to their
home on Hi verview road followDELAWARE COUNTY
1ng a two week cruise to the
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
West Indies.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Forsythe

sylvania, southeastern New
York state and nQrthern New
Jersey. Wllllsm, a sophomore
math major, plays a French
horn.
Mrs. WUlIam Hobbs of the
Dartmouth House has as her
guest today MI.... Pearl Mabaffey, retired head of the Romance
Languages of Bethany College,
who will be one 01 the speakers
at the 125th anniversary of
the college to be celebrated In
Philadelphia this evening. The
60 member college choir will
sing for this occasion.
Sara Elizabeth Grier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Grier, Is convalescing at her
home on Dartmouth avenue
alter a tonsillectomy at Bryn
Mawr Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenfield of Falrview road have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ann Marie
Greenfield, to Mr. Stuart So
COllins, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Collins of Drexel Hm.
Miss Greenfield, a graduate
of Archbishop prendergast High
SChool, Is employed by the Bell
Telephone company in Upper
Darby.
Mr. Collins, a graduate of
Upper Darby High School, attended Temple University and
Is employed by E. H. Hoffman
Company, Philadelphia.
The wedding will t'ake place
september 18 In Notre Dame
J)eLourdes Cathollc Church.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mon ..
tana . of Fairview road are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of their second child and
tlrst son, David Mark, on
February 25 In tM crozerChester Medical Center.
The maternal grandmother
is Mrs. G. T. Tancredi of
Falrvlew road. The paternal
great-grandmother Is Mrs. A.
Ippollli of Swarthmore.

Peter EI'Told

MUCH
LESS

AIR ALL

BI:)

OF CARS

U-HAUL RENTALS

GULF GAS & OIL

Check Steering and Front End
Auto/ite Batteries
Check Brakes

Y. E. ATZ, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Oppolh laraugll 'Oill'4 Lot
Klngswood 3-0440

Dartmouth and lafayette Aves.

CLEARANCE

enJ4, 9 aiwuJa#/, M tVu:J" .2. 0

THE PARK AVENUE SHOP
ELIGIBLE VOTERS - REGISTER NOW
Registrations Close March 29, 1965
If you are eligible· to Yote in the
May 18th Primary, register this week at

MEDIA COURT HOUSE ANNEX
9 to 4 • EVERY DAY

I

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacKendrick 0 f Wilder drive,
Wallingford, announce the birth
of their second child and first
son, David Ray, on February
24 In the crozer-Chester
Medical center.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Imschweller of Wallingford. Mrs. R.
G•. MacKendrlck 01 Norwood
and the late Mr. MacKendrlck
are the paternal grandparents.

I

\

.

.

presbyterian Hospital, ·Van
NUVS.
The paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. C.B.
Campbell of College avenue.

Swarthmore Republican Committee

OIL
HEAT

COSTS

Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell of Canoga Park, Calif.,
announce the birth of their flrsl
chUd, a son,DavidChrlstopher,
on March 11th, In the Valley

THINKING

I

OF A NEW 8mm CAMER~
OR PROJECTOR?
STOP IN AND SEE OUR ONCE.IN·A
L1FE·TlME SPECIALS. ONE OF EACH •
NO REORDERING AT THESE PRICES.
ALL FULLY GUARANTEED.

THURS. APRIL 1thru SAT.AP~IL 10
ASK FOR YOUR
ADVANCE

SHOPPING LIST
Ifs ready for you now at our
Rexall Drug Store. Look over
the list, check items yoq
want, then leave it with any
salesperson. We'll have ),our
order all ready for you to

pick up on the Grst day of
the Sale.

lfOu'IJ !J.e ~ if
'Iou IIUd,4, tJ",u

but who has money problems,
'
we have an extremely sensible suggestion.
Next time you paal a PNB offlca ••• 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 confiden·
tial. Above all. it's pleasant.

for everything yo"" need a bank for

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore
KI.3·4191

FRI. 9 to 8:30

SAT. 9 to 1:00

MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE PHARMACY
~

THE PHILADELPHIA
NATIONAL BANK
..

SPRINGFIELD OFFICE
Baltimore Pike and Thomson Road
John J. Mulcehy,

AssL

Cosh., ond Mo• .".,

SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS TUESDAY
-SWarthmore-Rutledge Union
School Board TUesday night
replied negallvely to an inquiry
from Chester Township School
plstrlct regarding the possibility of accepting some of the
lalter district's pupils on a
tult10n bOsls next year.
Chester Township has no high
school of lis own and has had
difficulty In the past few years
In finding room for them elsewhere. The SWarthmore board
decided It was tinwlse to admit
any more stUdents as ltappears
grades 9 through 12 already
have peak enrollments ranging
from 128 to 134 which will
strain the available school
setup.
The request of James R.
Gainor, art teacher for the
past 10 years, for a sabbatical
leave next school year was
granted. Galnor said he wished
to spend the time In renewal
through creative work and
travel.
Dudley Heath, who has taught
modern European history and
coached track and cross country
teams In. the high school for
five years, resigned in order
to complete work onadoctorate
In secondary education at the
University of Pennsylvanlanext
year. He said he will. take a
part -time poSition as history
department chairman at the
Wilmington Friends School durIng this period.
$25,000 Reimbursement
A letter from the state Department of Building Construction Indicated the district would
receive about $25,000 reimbursement toward the cost of
a new elementary school library
now under construction.
Bids for supplies and equlp.ment were opened and referred
to the admlnlstratlon for tabu1aton and recommendation at
the next meeting.
SUperintendent Harry Kingham announced the district
would expand a summer program for gifted public and·prlvate school pupils In the area
which It sponsors in cooperation
with SWarthmore College, Previously the program, which Is
limited to 11th and 12th graders, was confined to mathemaltcs. Next summer English,
social studies, Frenchandlogic
will be added. Dr. Kingham
sald "The program'S aim Is
to make avallable to able and
ambltlous students work that
Is not normally offered In high
school, and to give college students opportunity to do stUdent
teaChing with high caliber students In addltlon to the programs they conduct with other
students needing remedial Instructlon." SWarthmore High
School andcollegefacultymembers will help plan courses
and supervise teaching. Kingham said the Initial program
will be self -suslalnlng through
tultlon from participating puplls
but It Is hoped the program
will qualify for Foundation
support In future years •
Curriculum Changes
Kingham also proposed curriculum changes for the senior
high school next fall. These
would Include a rigorous slxweek session In history and
appreciation of art to be Integrated Into the English program
and a similar session In history
and appreciation of music In
the social studies program at
tenth and eleventh grade level;
'an equal session in personal
typing In connection with the
ninth grade social studies
course and one In comparatlve
religion In twelfth grade.
He said staff requlrments
to be considered In the budget
for next year should Include
an additional art teacher and
music teacher in place of an
English and a social studies
teacher who are resigning, also
a part-time teacher In comparative religion to Implement
the new program If the expected
Board approval Is forthcoming
next month. He sald an extra
mathematics-science teacher
wUl be necessary due to the
heavy demand In this depart-

\THE SWAR'THMORi!=AN
ment by current registration
and scheduling In the high
school. He also recommended
elementary librarian time be
increased from half-Ume to
four -fUths 01 a full time position, and that a full time nurse
be engaged for the 800 -student
elementary school which now Is
without such service alter midday.
Friend. of Art
Tbe Board endorsed tbe alms
8/Id pUt'pOses of a new communty group called Friends of
Art and agreed to cooperate
with It insofar as Is practicable. The group. which submitted Its by-laws and personnel set-up, plans to sponsor
eXhibits and acquisition of art
works In the school and other
parts of the borough.
Harry Lee Jones, Media, and
Philip A. Bridgeford, Sharon
Hill, were employed to fill two
vacancies on the custodial statt
due to a death and a reSignation
last month.
Notionalized Curriculum
Monday, May 31, was declared an unexpected holiday since
none of the emergency closing
days Included In the current
calendar have been used. Dr.
Kingham reported on til' e
Governor's Conference on
Quality Education which he attended In Harrisburg two weeks
ago. He also announced

fC

with

Interest and shock" that Ralph
Tyler, director for advance
sludy In behavior at Palo Alia,
Calif.,
had been appOinted
chalrman Of a national study
to develop measures for determining the state of education
on a national level. "This may

be a hilrblnger of further efforts to natlonallzecurricu1um,
and should be watched carefully," said Kingham. Board
President John Spencer said
he believes that Washington will
do all It can toward this end
and those who do not desire
such a state of affalrs will
have to earnestly fight It •.

'COMPUTER' IS
APRIL TOPIC
Prediction: Machines
Imitate Man's Mind
The W1lliam J.. Cooper
Foundation of sWarthmore College will sponsor three lectures
and a panel discussion on The
Computer Revolution, April 9
and April 11. Dr. George
Forsythe, Dr. Richard Hamming, and Dr; Alan Perils wlll
be the speakers.
Dr. Forsythe will be the keynote speaker. He Is the head
of the Computer Selence Department at stanlord University
and a Swarthmore graduate.
The keynote speech, U The
Computer Revolution: Educational Implications," wlU be
given In the Friends Meeting
House OD the Swarthmore
campus, at 8:15 p.m. on Friday,
April 9.·
.
Dr. Hamming and Dr. Perils
will speak In the Friends MeetIng House un SUnday, April 11,
at 3:15 p.m. Their topics will
be U The Computer Revolution:
Intellectual Implications" and
"The Computer Revolution: Expanding our Arsenal of Techniques." A panel discussion by
all three men will follow.
Dr. Hamming is a member
of the Numerical Methods Research Department· of the Bell
Telephone
Lahoratorles In
Murray Hm, N. J. Dr. Perils
Is director of the Computation
Center of Carnegte Institute
of Technology.
The spirit of the weekend
will be one of IntellectUal exploraton with all three of the
speakers remaining on campus
for informal discussions on
Saturday. Dr. Hamming has
been quoted as comparing the
computer revolutlon to the Darwinian revolution. The endresult or Darwin was to move
the body of man back from
being a unique being to just
one Of the apes. He predicts
the computer will move the
mind of man back from being
a unique thing to being something that a machine can Imitate.

I

ONSERVATlON
'TOPIC FOR 26th

pase3
"I ~:aw It In The SwarllllnQre.m"

P~~!~ri!n t~O!:~n'SII

I

,4tC~

Association of the Swarthmore
Presbyterian Church we rei
hosts on March 16 to repre- I
sentatlves of the associations !
of 38 Presbyterian Churches:
In District One among The:
Presbytertals of Pennsylvania. ;
MOre than 260 WOmen were I
present at the light luncheon i
served by the local Womep's
Association In McCahan Hall.'
A very Interesting account
of the work of both Scottish
and American presbyterians in
Kenya was given by Jean Hoffman who told ot the educational
and agricultural work there and
the training of women to take
their place In that new nallon.
In the afternoon the Rev.
Thomas T. Myers gave a
fascinating account of meellngs

Forestry Director To I
Speak Next Friday I
Mrs. Katharine Mergen,
director of forestry for Upper
Darby Township, will speak at
the Community Arts Center In
Wallingford on Friday evenIng,
March 26, on "Conservation
of the Outdoors."
Mrs. Mergen will deal with
present problems arising from
the continual expansl0n of communltles and devel0pments as
well as preservation 0f existing
resources.
Per son s
who
possess gardens or estates containing wooded sections or
graded terralns will find her
theme especially timely.
The meeting Is sponsored
by the Garden Club and Bonsal
SoCiety of the Wallingford
Community Arts Center, and
will open at 8:30 p.m. Admission
Is free.
Mrs. Mergen's talk Is part
of the pollcy of the Garden
Club and B6nsai Society to focus
attention on the n6W preSSing
problem of howbesltopreserve
the natural features of communltles and sections while
undergoing changes and new
developmenls. Mrs. Mergen Is
familiar with these problems'
as a result of her tralnlng,
experience, and. present position.

College Will Host
Secondary Teachers
The Swarthmore Chapter of
Sigma XI will host approxlmateIy 35 secondary schoolteachers
today, March 19, ontheswarthmore College campus. The
Sigma XI High School Program,
which was initiated a numher
of years ago, Is designed to
renew and stimUlate the Interest of secondary school math
and science teacMrs In fields
of recent scientific advances.
Dr. Mark Heald, associate
professor ot physics at SWarthmore and director ot the Sigma
XI program, announced thlltthls
year the topic of the day WOuld
be mathematics. He explained
the choice of topic in the light
of the current nationwide interest in Ie New Math" and the
availability for demonstration
of SWarthmore Col1ege~s new
Computer Center.
Of the 35 teachers attending,
24 wlU be math teachers and
the rest physics and chemistry.
Events of the day 'wlll Include
demonstrations of the college's
IBM 1620 Computer and the
electron microscope, t he opportunity for Informal discussion with numerous members ot the college faculty, and
a lecture on the foundations
of mathematics by Dr. Ernst
Snapper, professor of mathematics at Dartmouth College.

Jel«;ld eacJ" cJuJJ

~fJ~
DEL/GH1fUl

CHARAc.TE"RS

IN'i>oTTE"

23 Tille. and Figurines
Frederick Worne

conducted among ranchers and

cowboys that brought a sense
of zest and out-door living that
was most refreshing.
Gifts were presented to the
T. M. Thomas Center In Philadelphia In honor of Mrs. Sara
D. Erskine whose character
and devotion has endeared her
to all who have been associated
with her during her many years
of service. Gifts were presented
by the District, by her church
In Marple, and by her associates at the Center.

GIFTS
..
..

15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
•

«

4UJi n

_

•

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA
- Opposite High Meadow (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road)

Music Club To Meet
The Swarthmore Music Club
will meet Sunday, March 21,
at 8 p.m., at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. David Lin, 524 Cedar
lane.
Participating In the program
will be Mr. and Mrs. G. Theodore Wood, violinists, accompanied at the plano by Mrs.
Dorothy Serotkln In a Vivaldi
concerto. Mrs.Eleanor smyers,
soprano, will present a group
of art songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Inger Manslleld.
Featured also will be the
Beethoven Pathetlque Sonata
played
by Mrs.
Mildred
Hutcheson. Mrs. ~abel Fraser
and Irene McGoran 'wlll serve
as refreshment hostesses.

TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206
ASK FOR BEN PALMER

OPEN DAILY

AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE & FERTILIZERS
FLOWERING SHRUBS
FRUIT TREES

SHADE TREES
FLOWERING TREES

"RighI Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls '- Wood Chips
Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Peal

•

--

u

«•

u

Filty,Five Boys ond Girls of Ihe Junior Theatre of Ihe
Community Arls Cenler of Wallingford

wi II

present

HCHEAPER BY THE DOZEN"
SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1965
Providence Road,

Nether Providence High School

Wallin~ford

2 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
TICKETS 754
Tickets may be purchased 01·
Bookway., 417 Darlmoulh Ave.; Bishop's Toys and Hobbies Store,33 E. Slale St.,
Media; fr.om a Junior Thealer member; or 01 Ihe·door. All seals are unreserved.
Doors open at l:15 for those holding tickels. Box office opens 15 minutes before
the performance for Ihose buying tickets at door. Large groups may call KI 3-4230
~.

.~'---""--~

......--..-/ .......

THE SWARTHMORE LIONS CLUB

presents
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI GLEE CLUB

1965 SPRING CONCERT
Wednesday Evening March 24, 1965

7:30 P. M.

High School Auditorium
DONATION $1.00

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

YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY

Memo~al

Held

At the crum Creek bridge
club meeting held on March 9
at the home of Mrs. David
Cramp on park avenue first
place winners were Mrs.
Theophile Saulnier and Mrs.
Philip Kniskern. in second place
were Mrs. Fred Lang and,Mrs.
Wayne Randall and third place
winners were Mrs. Harry
Armitage and Mrs. James
McDonald.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Cramp
on TUesday, March 23.

OIL

HEAT
COSTS

MUCH
LESS

Dr. Johnson Speaker

fri.County Conce~ts
To Present Pianist

PMC Parents Day
Dr. Mathews M. Johnson,
Park avenue, academic dean at
Pennsylvania MIlItary COllege,
will deliver the prinCipal remarks in celebraUon of Parents' DayatP.M,C.onSaturday,
March 27.
The parents or civilian and,
cadet students" wUl visit with
the faculty, and the Corps or
Cadets wlU parade In honor of
the parents at 11:45 a. m. that
Saturday. Dr. Johnson's remarks wlU be delivered at a
luncheon in the dining hall or
MaCMorland Center at 12:45
p.m.
The SOciety of PMC Parenls
wlU hold a meeting in the
Alumni Auditorium at 4 p.m.
The final event Is an informal
dance at 8:30 p.m. In MacMorland Center.

Mrs. Aroold J. Rawson,
Wallingford. has been named
Special Glfls chairman In Delaware County for the Easter
seal campaign.
This will seem like a natural
addition to her duties for anyone who knows her. For Mrs.
Rawson, one thing that needs
doing leade to another.
Back in Virginia, she was
a volunteer driver in the Red
Cross Motor Corps.
When the family moved to
313 Copples lane, seven years
ago, one of the first calls
Mlrjam (pronounced Miriam)
Rawson made was to the Delaware County Red Cross, to
Also, Delaware Co u n t y
volunteer her services.
youngsters who live not too
Her first asSignment was distant, attend the Fuhrman
to transport crippled children Clinic School, at Easter Seal
from their homes to Easter headquarters, In Overbrook,
seal Treatment Centers maln- Philadelphia.
tained by the SOCiety for
If the appeal ralses sufficient
Crippled Children and Adults. tunds, the SOCiety hopes to add
"It opened up a whole new a nursery section to Old Forge.
field of service," Mrs. Rawson
In May, Mrs. Arnold Rawson
says. uAnd I welcomed it." will become president of the
Since then she has been alead- Doctors' Wives Committee at
Ing Crippled Clilldren's Society the University or Pennsylvania
volunteer In the county; Is Hospital. Her husband Is aschairman of the Delaware sociate professor or mediCine
County Chapter of the Easter at the medical school there.
Se al Guild, the SOCiety's
Son David Is at Penn Law
aUxiliary.
School. Daughter ,Gale will be
The Easter Seal appeal, which graduated from Baldwin SChool,
will continue until Easter Sun- In June. Holly, 14, Is also a
day, April 18, supports six student at Baldwin.
treatment centers In SouthFor the SWarthmore Woman's
eastern Pennsylvania, two Club, Mrs. Rawson serves as
nursery schools, five camps in ('Exchange 8ale·' chairman.
summer and five swimming
Her many actiVities, howprograms In winter.
ever J leave time for such fam1ly
There is a treatment center interests as bird walks, boating
at Old Forge School, Lima, and swim mlng.
swimming program at the
Chester YWCA "'ld a day camp,
SUPPORT
Camp Dumore, at SWarthmore
College.
CANCER CRUSADE

1-------------1

THE HOAGIE SHOP

CHARLES F. CRAVEN

10day s Speaker

Mrs. AJ. Rawson
Aids Campaign
'Named Gifls Chairman
For Easler Seal

I

---=---:::-:--:-::=-

ship which 18 given .. to the

(Continued from Page l}

which was then concerned with
the early appUcation of the
Tens at thousands of women 'Houdry CatalytiC Cracking
In Delaware county have either Process to the manufacture of
a direct or Indirect Interest high octane gasoline.
in social security according to
He became director of reEntered as Second Class Matter, January 24, 1929, at the I~~;t Herbert W, Gruber, manager search of CatalytiC Develo(JOffice at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3,
• of the Social security Office ment company within ~our
In Chester; but few understand years, but resigned In 1942 to
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
what It really means to them. join the manufacturing departSWARTHMORE, PENNA .. FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1965
A new 32 page booklet en- ment staff or Sun 011 Company
titled "Answers to a Woman's where he entered into the work
"If you believe in a free society, be wort!7 of a free
Que silo n s Ahout Soc I a 1 in progress on production or
society Every good man strengthens society.
security" written In easy to esspntlal military petroleum
•
John W. Gardner
understand language has Just products. in 1944 he was apbeen Issued. This booklet" pointed assistant to the vice
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Gruber states, answers many president In charge of manuYearly Meeting session will I Church School for cribs questions usually asked by facturlng of sun OU Company.
In March, 1947, Dr. Bates
be held at Friends Meeting I through First Grade Is held working women, non-working
wives,
and
widows.
was
appOinted a member of
House at 4th and Arch streets, at 9:15 a.m. SUndays.
Many
women
hold
jobs
durthe
Board
of Directors of SUn
Philadelphia, from March 25 , The Family Service for worthrough March 31. Friends may ,ship Is held at 9:15 a.m. Second Ing some part of their life OU company and In November,
obtain add1tlonal agendas from , grade through Junior Highs be- time and earn "enou,gh credit 1947, he was appointed Director
the Meeting House Office In I gin classes at 9:45. The second to qualify for bene~lts when in charge of Research and DeWhlltier House.
IService of Worship Is held at they reach 62. They should velopment of SUn 011 Company.
check at that time. Those who
on August 15,1952, Dr. Bates
Those wishing to share rides 111:15 a.m.
are asked to callthe local omce, , The Senior HIgh Class and are not working shOuld know resigned from sun's Board or
KI 4-0450, or Mrs. Jane Cald- "the Bible study Group will meet ahout the protection they have Directors to accept a newly
well at home, KI 3-1049.
at 10 a.m. The Adult Study as dependents or survivors of created position or Technical
Adviser to the Executive Com'Groups will meet at 10:05, and the family breadwinner.
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
A
free
copy
of
the
booklet
mlttee of sun 011 Oompany's
the College Discussion Group
be
obtained
by
wr1ting
to
Board
of Directors.
can
will meet at 10:15.
Church School meets at 9:30
Subsequent to engaging in
prim ary Toacher training the social Security Office,
a. m. Sundays.
will be held at7:30p.m.SUnday, Chester or telephoning TRe- petroleum re.earch, Dr. Bates
Morning Worship Is held at
The communicants' Class mont 4 ·5264 and asking for became the holder of a number
11 a.m. A nursery Is provided
of patents covering various
will meet at 7 p.m. Monday. hooklet No. 27.
during this service.
MOrning Prayers are held
phases of the appUcation of
Circle 1 will meet at 11 a.m.
catalysis to petroleum, and the
each Tuesday at 9:15 a.m.
TUesday. Clrcl,e 2 will meet at
The Commission on Missions
author of several scientifiC
the
home of Mrs. Andre'" and Benevolences will meet at
papers on catalytic petroleum
Martin, 1345 Park lane road
8 p.m. on Tuesday.
technology.
Charles F. Craven of 200
at 8:30 p.m. TUesday.
The Bandage Group will meet Cornell avenue died Tuesday,
He was a Phi Beta Kappa,
Circle 3 will meet Wednesday
Wednesday
at
10
a.m.
as
well as member of national
March 9. High Mass was sung
at the church at 9:30 a.m.
The Long Range Planning In the Sacred Heart Church, honorary scholastic fraterniThe communicants
Class
committee will meet at 8 p.m. Newton Centre J Mass., on ties for physics and chemistry.
wllJ meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
on Wednesday.
He was a member of Roltlng
Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m.
Study
Class
will
and was a raCing enThe
Bible
Green
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Interment was held In Southmeet at 10 a.m. Thursday.
thusiast.
He was aformercomview cemetery, North Adams.
D. Evor Roberts, Minister
Primary and Junior Choir Mass.
modore of the Shore and Boat
rehearsals win not be held
William S. Eaton, Minister
In addition to his wife he Club.
of Church Education
next week, during the spring Is
Dr. Bates Is survived by
survived by a sister
his
wife, the former Rhoda
vacation at school.
Sunday, March 21
Katherine M. Craven of NewTodd
of New York City whom
9: 15 A.M.-Church School for
ton Centre.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HOTES
he married In 1928; a son John
Cribs through First Grade.
R.,
of Garden City, Long
9:15 A.M:-Family Worship
The temporal and Illusory
Island,
and a daughter Mrs.
followed by Church School
nature of all material objects METHODIST NOTES
John Larson of Brooklyn
(or 2nd Grade through 9th
will be explained in a Bible
Heights, N. Y.; and"four grandGrade.
Pairs
'n'
spares
wll1
meet
~esson
on "Matter" at
10:00 A.M.-Senior High Class Christian Science churches at the home of Mr. and Mrs. children.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Class
In lieu of flowers contribuDaniel Butler, 16 East possum
this SUnday.
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups
The responsive reading from Hollow road, Wallingford, on tions were sent to National
10: 15 A.M.-College Discussion Jeremiah includes this verse: Saturday, at 8 p. m.
Association of Parkinson's
Groups.
At the 9 and 1]:15 a.m. Disease, 710 West 168thStreet,
"Truly In vain Is salvation
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
hoped for from the Mils, and services of worship on Sunday, New York ClIy, N. Y.
Monday, March 22
from the multitude of moun- Pastor Kulp will speak on the
7:00 P.M.-Communicants'
tains: truly In the Lord our subject .. Would I Have Told
Class.
God Is the salvation of Israel." You."
Tri.Delts Meet
Tuesday, March 23
All
are
welcome
to
attend
The
Church
School,
with
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
the services at 11 a.m.
classes for all ages, meets at
The regular monthly meetWednesday, March 24
=~;:Vl 10 a.m. A n'lrsery for infants Ing of the Philadelphia West
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
to two years old Is conducted suburban Alumnae Chapter of
OF FRIENDS
Thursday, March 25
during this hour.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class
Delta Delta Delta was a Pot
Sunday, March 14
Dr. Norman W.Aaullln,guest Luck Luncheon held on Wedues8: 45 A.M. - Sr. High FelMETHODIST CHURCH
preacher at ,the 5 p,m. Lenten day, at the home of Mrs. John
lowship Meeting and
Vesper Service, will speak on G. MlI1er. 'Mrs. Richard WUR.... John C. Kulp, Minister
Breakfast
the subject .. Five Men and Their klnson showed movies of her
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
9:
45
A.M.-First·day
School
Falth." Child care Is provided
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor· and supper served at 6 p.l)l. recent trip to the eastern MediSaturday, March 20
terranean.
ship.
making lI"possibleforthe entire
Among those assisting the
8:00 P.M.-PaiTs 'n'Spa!es
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
family to be present,
hostess
were Mrs. John Bird
Sunday, March 21
John W. Hopkirk, speaker.
Junior High M.Y.F. wlllmeet or Wallingford, Mrs. George L.
9:00 A,M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor- SUnday evening at 7 at the home
10:00 A.M.-Chu,rch School
Shoemaker and Mrs. Belden
ship.
of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Lynah, So TUcker, both of swarthmore.
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Jr. High Fellow· 224 Cornell avenue. Subject for
5:00 P.M.-Lenten Vesper
ship.
the evening Is "What Christian
Service, Dr. Paullin.
Mondoy, March 22
symbols are and what they do."
7:00 P.M. - Senior MYF
All·Day Sewing
Senior High FeIlowshlp will
r
Wednesday, March 24
Wednesday, March 24
meet
at
7 SUnday evening for
7:00 :A.M.-Men's Prayer
All'Day Quilting
Mrs. John Carroll or College
a Hymn Sing.
GrouP.
Thursday, March 25
avenue
will speak on I I HOw
Kindergarten Planning Meet7: 30 P.M.-Lenten Prayer
10:00 A.M,-openingSession, Ing will be held on Tuesday Rightists Look Upon the United
Service.
Yearly Meeting, 4th &
Nations" at the Fellowship
evening at 8.
•
"
Arch SiS., Phila.
DIAL
"l.I.F.T.U.P.s"
The Men's Prayer Group will House In Media at 12 noon,
Friday, March 26
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPmeet In the Chapel Wednesday March 19. MrS. carroll Is a
2:00 P.M.-Yearly Meeling,
LIFTING DAilY MESSAGE
member of the World Federalmorning at 7.
4th& Arch Sts., Phila.
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
Mary Circle will hold its Ists and the SWarthmore United
FIRST CHURCH OF
meeting on Weduesday at 9:45 Nations Committee.
TRINITY CHURCH
CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
The public Is invited at 12:30.
a. m. at the home of Mrs.
Che.ter Rd. & College Ave.
Richard Wilkins, 1571 Raymond
Sunday, March 21
Layton P. Zimn,er, Rector
circle.
11:00 A.M.-Sunday School
Sunday, March 21
The Lenten Prayer Service • 'I Saw It In The Swarthrnorean"
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Ser·
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
wUl be conducted at 7:30 p.m.
mon will be "Matter."
and Word.
Wednesdlty evening meeting Wednesday In the sanctuary.
9:30 A.M.- Morning Prayer
each week, 8 P.M. Reading. . Wednesday, 8 p.m. Elizabeth
and Church School
Room 409 Dartmouth Avp.· Kellcan of t he springfield
11:15 A.M.- Holy Communion
nue allen week·days ex· Schools wllJ conduct a workshop
and Church School.
cept holidays, 10·5. Friday for the SUnday school Teachers
7:30 P .M.-Confirmation."
on the use or art materials
evening 7·9.
Bishop DeWitt; Reception.
in the Sunday School.
Wednesday, March 24
lEI PER PRESBYTERIAN
The W.S.C.s. Lenten Bible
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
study under the direction of
CHURCH
6:30 P.M.-Family Service
Mrs. Elinor Snyder wUl meet
900 Fairview Road
and Supper
Thursday morning in the Chapel
Rev. James Barber, Minister
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
from 9:30 to 11 o'clock.
Thursday, March 25
Sunday, March 21
Ladles Interegtad in sewing
(Annunciation)
9:30 A.M.-ChurCh School
for the Methodist Hospital will
9:30 A.M.-HolyCommullion
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship meet at the' home of Mrs.
;
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday, March 2"
Alexander Seaman, 312, South
DEL~.ARE COUNTY
Monday through Friday
3:00 P.M.-Communicants
fUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION
Chester road, at 10 a.m. on
7U5 P.M.-Evening Prayer
Class.
Thursday.

I

INS

OiMatteo's
at Michigan

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DAILY 9:30 A. M. 106:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES' r FRI. 7:00 10 9:00
CLOSED WIDNESDAY NOON

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HARRY E.OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI 4-2828

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The
Bouquet
---

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BEAUTY SALON

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MGMJ,,~~g~
Call Klngswood 3-0476

Manuel veiga of BruU,
pianist, will present a program
on Friday, March 26, at 8 p.m,
at the Radnor Junior HIgh
School, wayne. The concert Is
under the auspices of The TrlCounty Concerts Association.
Admission Is free and no
ticket Is necessary.
The concert Is the fifth and
last of the Trl-County series.
The 23rd Annual youth Music
Festival will be held on May 9.

DINNER FETES ARC
JUNIOR HOSTESSES
A Recognition Dinner for
Junior Hostesses in the
American Red Cross, Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter,
was held on -Monday evening
at 6:30 In the S-Narthtnore
Woman's Club, Park avenue.
The dinner, served to 167 persons, followed a three year
interim. Mrs. Robert Fudge
of the SWarthmore Red Cross
Branch was the chalrman assisted by Mrs. Robert Grogan,
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty and
Mrs. Robert Richardson.
Mrs. Elizabeth VanKeuren,
Jane
Bisbee and Hilbert
Keister, manager Southeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter, ARC,
were among those present. John
Schnepp, Pub 11 c Relations
Director of the Chapter, spoke
On "Your Future in Red Cross."
Jean Saylor from the Naval
Hospital discussed "You, the
Hostess." Mrs. George Dugan,
Chapter CSH&I chairman, presented awards to those who
had served the deslguated
hours.
Most colleges in the area
were represented as well as
Junior hostesses from Philadelphia business firms, all
having served as Red Cross
volunteers at the Naval Hospital, Valley Forge, coates-

ARE YOUR
"HEATING

Why you
should take a drive through
beautiful West Laurel Hill
Cemetery
Besides enjoying an exhilarating experience,
you owe yoUrself such a visit on the basis of
prudent family planning for inevitable need.
Not only will you come to know the beauty of
West Laurel Hill's natural and formal vistas,
but discover the completeness of its facilities
-traditional plots that invite upright monu.
ments, a memorial park with grass.level
markel'll, a Chapel for indoor services, Crema.
tory and Columbrium niches incident to
cremation, and even provision for the burial
of urns containing cremated remains.

Come any day between 9 and 4.
By automobile on Belmont Avenue above Phil•. City Line.
By P.T.C. Route 70 01' E Bua to 54th St. &; City Line local taxi stand.
By P.R.R. Norristown Branch to Barmouth Station on grounds.

WEST LAUREL HILL

~

215 Belmonl Ava., Balo.Cynwyd, Pa.

MOhawk 4-1591

DOLLARS
GOING

UP THE
CHIMNEY?
Our advance scientific testing equipment has pinpointed heat los~­
up to 30%. There are many reasons for this costly problem, ]Deluding poor draft, improper stack teI?perature plus leaks that can
cause heating dollars to go up the chunney.
Be sure you are not wasting heat-a~d money. Let us ~nalyze your
burner and point out how you can enJoy mwnmum heaung comfort.
For complete details about this money-saving service-and elean,
safe, economical Atlantic Heating Oil c a l l > , '" "

YAN AlEN BROS., INC.
200 W. Ridley Ava.
Ridley Park, Pa.
leblab 2·2440

"Serving lower
Delaware County
since 1921"

SHS, TRACK
SEASON OPENS
As a result or the growing
Interest in track and field, four
new events have been added to
the tradltlo!1Rl ones from previous years. Over 40 local boys
are experimenting, dally With
details of the Triple Jump (new
name for hop, step and Jump),
the Intricacies of the high hurdles and the rigors of the two
mile run. in addition to these,
the two mUe relay wlU be Included in the schedule and
Swarthmore's depth of dlstaJIce
runners wllJ be a big help.
Captaln John Speers wilJ be
leading a strong group of returning lettermen Including
Doug Tolley, BIU Haselllne and
Peter Weber In the running
events and Tom Topping and
Tim FlUer in the high jump
and javelin. They wllI be joined
by seniors Bob Williams, Russ
Jones, Dave LeSlie, Ron wrege,
Jay Castle, Jim Livingston, Jim
Breakel and Rich McKernan
who were not out last year but
show exceptional potential.
Other seniors Include Paul
Donovan, Chip Forwood, Ennis
Duling, Glen Ferguson, Eck
Gerner, Jim Richards, and Dave
Shugarls. Their experience,
leaderShip and enthusiasm will
be of benefit to the whole team.
For the first time a J. V.
schedule has been arranged and
a separate squad will be coached by Norman Burkhardt. A
few underclassmen Including
Tim Tyson, Sam Caldwell, Bill
Cushing, Dave Tolley, Mark
steCiw and Bruce Lee wUI
probably be retained an the
varsity but a great number of
talented hoys wUI probably
remain with the J. V.
Experienced runners will inelude Eric SUndquist, Roger
Ullman, Dave Wellbourn, Dave
Maass, Andy Maass, Mike Burroughs, Dan Burroughs, BIU
Fine and Rob Adams. Dave
Speers, JOM Cummings, Joe
DeIlOretice are avallable for
field events.
Newcomers' Walter Brown,
Charles Ellie, Tim McAfee,
and Phil Layton are, slowly
rounding Into shape 'lDd are
being timed by managers .Chrls
HOSford, Harry Kaplan, Larry
Burnett, Rob Van Ravenswaay
and Max Barns.

I

Chilelren's Concert
Set For Tomorrow

for saturdaY's concert and
: tickets are not required. ChIldI ren under 10 years of age
should be accompanied by a
The members Of the Lans- parent.
downe Symphony Orchestra: ......_ _ _. ._ _ _ _. ._
including SWarthmore resldenls I Robert C. van Ravenswaay and "
ZENITH TV
Mrs. 'Jacqueline Burger will I
And Radios
present a children's concert at :
(See Zenith Color)
11 a.m. tomorrow, March 20, :
in the Lansdowne-Aldan HIgh :
School Auditorium, East Essex
r
and Green avenues, Lansdowne. I
Henri Elkan Is music director
10 PARK AVE.
and conductor of the 75 member
amateur orchestra which will
present the concert theme
K13.1460
U MarChing Along."
There Is noadmlssloncharge

i

I THE MUSIC BOX INC.

i'

In this one smart

CHEC~PURSE
(only $1.70)

from Provident,
a lady can carry her

N.

SOO
~~

... " . __ .,$..

Display Closes Today
The Chester County Library
Is currenUy featuring a hotanIcal display of plants at the
Composltae Family. The display
Is on loan from the Arthur
Hoyt Scott Horticultural Foundalion and the Biology Department of SWarthmore College.
According to Falrman Rogers
Jayne, asslslant director of the
foundalion, this Is the first time
the display has been shown
outside Swarthmore College. In
addition to the growing plants
which are included In the display, a collection of fine
botanical drawings from the
Samuel Palmer Collection of
SWarthmore are also being
shown. These drawings illustrate the Composltae family.
Flowers of the Composltae
family are, compound, such as
sunfiowers, asters, marigolds,
Zinnia and rudbeckla. Compostes are generally considered to represent the most hlghiy
developed family of flowering
plants. Many common vegetables such as lettuce, salsify,
and chicory as well as anum -'
ber of widespread, troublesome
weeds Uke thistle, burdock, and
hawk-weed are also composites. Some of these plants
are of great economic Impartance, such as pyrethrum
and artichoke.
The display wUI be at the
Chester County Library through
today, March 19. Mr. Jayne
personally supervised lis installation.

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checkbook, pen,
check register, change,
credit cards, stamps,
driver's license, charge
plates and photos.
How to be very, very organized in very, very high fashion.
Carry a Checko Purse of rich boucle-design vinyl in any of
six delicious colors .•• Persian red, Spanish gold, Medi·
terranean blue, Roman sand, Oriental silk and Royal
French. It'll wear like an expensive wallet.
If you have a Provident Checking Account, you can buy
your Check· Purse from any teller for just $1.70. You
haven't a Provident Checking Account? Open one, get
your Check·Purse for that stylish·buy price. Idea: gel more
for gifts! At your nearest Total·Service Provident office.

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

The fact that beart disease
arnlcts ten ml1Jlon people in
the. United states makes tbls
Member Federal Deplnill1Uura~ Corpol"Qtion
Memw FftlG"al Ran"" Sy*m ______
problem a national one.
- _ _ _ _ _-..,;==.,:,;;=:..:;=~:::::;;:",.
j

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE
March 19, 1965

THE SWARTHMOREAN

Page 4
THE SWARTHMOREAN
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMDRE, PENNA
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers
Phone: Klngswood 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BAHBARA B. KENT, Mana~ing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer !\1arjoril' T. Told

YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
Tens of thousands of women
1n Delaware County have elUter

iMemorial

Held

(Continued from Page I}

1

Ii which

was then concerned with
I the
early application of the
I HOudry Catalytic Cracking
Il'rocess to the manufacture of
high octane gasOline.
I
He became director oC research of CatalytiC Development Company within four
years, but reSigned in 194'2 to
j01n the manufacturing department staff of Sun Oil Company
where he entered into the work
in progress on production of

a direct or Indirect Interest
in social security according to
Herbert W. Gruber, manager
Entered as S{'cond Class Mattl'r. ,Jnnuary 24. 19:::9. at the Po~t
of
the Social Security Office
Office at SwartillllOfl'. Pa •• under tht' Act of March 3. 187H.
In Chester; but Cew understand
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.
what it really fIIeans to them.
SWARTHMORE, PENNA., F'RlDAY. MARCIl 19. 1965
A new 32 page booklet entitled "Answers to a woman's
"If you believe in u free society. be worthy of a free
Questions About Social
society. Every good man strengthens society. U
Security" written in easy to
Jolin 1\'. Gardner
understand language has just I
been issued. This booklet, . pointed assistant to the vice
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES I P RESB'r rERIAN NOTES
i,
Gruber states, answers many: president in charge of manuusuaJly asked by I facturing of Sun 011 C'Jrnpany.
Yearly Meeting session will
Church School for Cribs questions
In March, 1947, Dr. Bates
be held at Friends :--lcetlng through First Grade is held working women, nOll-working
wives, and widows.
was appointed a member of
House at 4th and Arch streets, at 9: 15 a.lll. Sundays.
Many women hold jobs dur - the Board of Directors oC SUn
Phlladelphia, from :-'larch 25
The Family Service for WOfing
some part oC their life j 011 company and in November,
through March 31. Friends lIlay shit) is held at 9:15 a.lll. Second
obtain additional agendas from grade through Junior llighs be- time and earn enough credit 1947, he was apPointed Director
the Meeting lIouse Office in gin classes at 0:45. The second to qualify for benefits when in charge of Hesearch and DeWhIttier House.
I Service
of worship is held at they reach 62. They should velopment of Sun Oil GJmpany.
check at that time. Those who
On August 15,1952, Dr. Bates
Those wishing to share rides 111:15 3 .. Ill.
are asked to call the local office,
The Senior High Class and arc not working should know 1 resigned from SUn's Board of
KI 4-0450, or !\lrs. Jane cald- I the l3ible study Group will meet 'about the protection they have Directors to accept a newly
well at home, KI 3-10-\9.
i at 10 a.llI. The Adult Study as dependents or survivors of created position oC Technical
Adviser to the Executive C0mGroUIJs will meet at 10:05, and the f:lmily breadwinner.
LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
A free copy of the booklet I rnittee of Sun Oil Company's
the College Discussion Group
can be obtained by writing to I Board of Direct J1'S.
will meet at 10:15.
Church School meets at G:30
Subsequent to engaging in
Primary Teacher training the social Securit~ Office,:
a.m. Sundays.
wil1ue held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Chester or telephonmg TRe- petroleum research, Dr. Bates
Morning worship is held at
The
Communicants' Class mont 4 -5264 and asking for I became the holder of a number
11 a.m. A nursery is pl'ovided
: oC patents covering various
will lIleet at 7 p.m. ~londay. booklet No. 27.
during this service.
l\ilorning prayers are held
! phases of the application oC
Circle I will meet at 11 a.llI.
each Tuesday at 9;15 a.lIl.
i catalysis to petroleum, and the
Tuesday. Circle 2 will meet at
I
The Com mission on IVUssions
. author of several scientific
hOlTle of !\Irs. Andrew
the
and Benevolences will meet at
papers on catalytiC petroleum
Martin, 1345 Park lane road
8 p.m. on Tuesday.
;
Charles F. Craven of 200 technology.
at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The Bandage Group will meet Cornell avenue dIed Tuesday, :
He was a Phi Beta Kappa,
Cir~le 3 wUI meet Wednesday
Wednesday at 10 a.m.
March 9. High Mass was sung as well as member of national
at the cllUrch at 0:30 a.lll.
The Long l~ange Planning in the Sacred Heart Church, II honorary schOlastic frat'!!rniClass
The Communicants
Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Newton
Centre,
Mass., on ties [or physics and chemistry.
will Illeet at 3 p.m. wednesday.
on Wednesday.
Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. , He was a member of Rolling
I
d
.
The
Bible
study
Class
will
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Interment was held in South- Green an was a raclng enmeet at 10 a.m. Thursday.
view Cemetery, North Adams, thusiast .. He was aformercomD. Evor Roberts, Minister
Primary and Junior Choir 11ass.
modore of the Shore and Boat
William S. Eaton, Minister
rehearsals win not be held
In addition to his wife he Club.
of Church Education
next week, during the spring is
Dr. Bates is survived by
survived by a sister
Sunday, March 21
j vacation at school.
his
wife, the former Rhoda
Katherine 1\1. Craven of NewTodd
of New York City whom
9: 15 A.M.-Church SellOol for
ton Centre.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
Cri bs through First Grade.
I he married in 1928j a son John
9: 15 A.M.-Family Worship
Roo,
()f Garden City, Long
The ternporal and illusory
followed by Church school
Island,
and a daughter Mrs ..
nature of all material objects
METHODIST NOTES
for 2nd Grade through 9th
John
Larson
of Brooklyn
will be explained in a BitJle
Grade.
pairs ln' Spares will meet Heights, N. Y.; and four grandon ":\JaUeru at
L e s son
10:00 A.M.-Senior High Class
Christian Science churches at the home of ~'Ir. and Mrs. children.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Study Class
In lieu of flowers contributhis Sunday.
Daniel Butler, 16 East Possum
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Groups
tions
were sent to National
The responsive reading from Hollow road, Wallingford, on
10: 15 A.M.-College Discussion Jeremiah includes this verse: Saturday, at 8 p.m.
Association of Parkinson's
Groups.
"Truly in vain is salvation
At the 9 and 11:15 a.m. Disease, 710 west 168thStreet,
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
hoped for from the hll1s, and services of worship on Sunday, New York City, N. Y.
Monday, March 22
from the multitude of moun- Pastor Kulp will speak on the
7:00 P.M.-Communicants'
tains: truly in the Lord our subject "Would I Have Told
Class.
God is the salvation of Israel. JJ You."
Tuesday, March 23
Tri-Delts Meet
All are welcome to attend
The Church School, with
9: IS A.M.-Morning Prayers
the services at 11 a.m.
classes for all ages, meets at
Wednesday, March 24
The regular monthly meetTHE RELIGIOUS SaCIETY 10 a.m. A m~rsery for infants ing of the Phlladelphla west
10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group
to two years old Is conducted
OF FRIENDS
Thursday, March 25
Suburban AlUmnae Chapter of
during this hour.
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class
Delta Delta Delta was a Pot
Sunday, March 14
Dr. Norman W. Aaullin, guest
Luck Luncheon held on Wednes8:45 A.M. - Sr. High FelMETHODIST CHURCH
preacher at .the 5 p.m. Lenten
lowship Meeting and
day, at the home of Mrs. John
vesper Service, will speak on
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Breakfast
G. Miller. Mrs. Richard Wilthe subject I I Five Menand Their
Charles Schisler Oir. Music
kinson showed movies oC her
9:45 A.M.-First-da}' School
Faith." Child care is provided
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor' and supper served at 6 p.m. recent trip to the eastern MediSaturday, March 20
terranean.
ship.
making It ·posslble for the entire
8:00 P.M.-Pairs 'n'Spares
Among those assisting the
9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum:
family to be present.
Sunday, March 21
hostess
were Mrs. John Bird
John W. Hopkirk, speaker.
Junior High M. Y. F. wlll meet of Walllngford, Mrs. George L.
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorSUnday evening at 7 at the home Shoemaker and Mrs. Belden
10:00 A.M.-Church School
ship.
of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Lynah, S. Tucker, both of swarthmore.
11: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.-Jr. Bigh ~'ellow­
224 Cornell avenue, Subject for
5:00 P.M.-Lenten Vesper
ship.
the
evening is "What Christian
Service, Dr. Paullin.
Monday, March 22
symbols
are and what they do."
7:00 P.M. - Senior MYF
All-Day Sewing
Senior High Fellowship wlll
Wednesday, March 24
Wednesday, March 24
meet
at 7 SUnday evening for
7:00 A.M.-Men's Prayer
All·Day Quilting
a
Hymn
Sing.
Mrs. John Carroll of College
Group.
Thursday, March 25
Kindergarten
Planning
Meetavenue
will speak on U How
7:30 P.M.-Lenten Prayer
10:00 A.M.-0pening SeSSion,
ing
will
be
held
on
Tuesday
Rightists
Look Upon the United
Service.
Yearly Meeting, 4th &
evening at 8.
Nations" at the Fellowship
DIAL
"L.I-F. T .U.P.S"
Arch Sts., Phi/a.
The Men's Prayer GrOUp w1l1 House in Media at 12 noon,
Friday, March 26
(KI 3-8877) FOR AN UPmeet In the Chapel Wedne.sday March 19, Mrs. Carroll Is a
2:00 P.M.-Yearly Meeting,
LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
morning at 7.
member of the World Federal4th & Arch Sts., Phi/a.
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
Mary Circle will hold 1Is Ists and the SWarthmore United
FiRST CHURCH OF
meeting on Wednesday at 9:45 Nations Committee.
TRINITV CHURCH
CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
a.m.
at the home of Mrs.
The public is Invited at 12:30.
Chester Rd. 8. College Ave.
Richard
Wilkins,
1571
Raymond
Sunday, March 21
Layton P. Zimn.er, Rector
circle.
1 I :00 A.M.-Sunday School
Sunday, March 21
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson SerThe Lenten Prayer Service "I Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
mon will be "Matter. I t
will be conducted at 7:30 p.m.
and I\'ord.
WednesdflY evening meeting Wednesday in the sanctuary.
9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer
wednesday, B p,m. Elizabeth
each week, 8 P.M. Reading,
and Church School
Kellcan of the Springfield
Room
409
Dartmouth
AvfOII: 15 A.M.- Holy Communion
nue op.en week-days ex· schools wUI conduct a workshop
and Chureh School.
cept holidays, 10-5. Friday for the Sunday School Teachers
7:30 P.M.-Confirmation.
on the use of art materials
evening 7 ~9.
Bisbop DeWitt; Reception.
in the Sunday School.
Wednesday, March 24
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
The W.S.C.s. Lenten Bible
9:30 A.M.-Hnly CommunIOn
study under the direcU.on of
I
CHURCH
6:30 P.M.-Family Service
Mrs. Elinor Snyder will meet
900 Fai rview Rood
and Supper
Thursday morning In the Chapel
Rev. James Borber, Minister
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
from 9:30 to 11 o'clock.
Thursday, March 25
Sunday, March 21
Ladles Interested In sewing
9:30 A.M.-Church School
(Annunciation)
for the Methodist Hospital wlll
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship meet at the home of Mrs.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
Wednesday, March 24
Alexander Seaman. 312 South
DEl~WARE COUNTY
Monday through Friday
I Chester road, at 10 a.m. on
3:00 P.M.-Communicants
rUll DEAlERS ASSOCIATION
7:15 P.M,-Evening Prayer
Class.
Thursday.

I

1 STUDENT

Mrs. A.J.
son
Aids Campaign

l

Named Gifts Chairman
For Easter Seal

I
i
.

I

College senior, has been award- i He also was awarded a
ed a National Collegiate Athletic 1 woodrow Wilson Fellowship,
Association post-graduate I
I
grant.
I
The· program, undertaken for,
the first tillle this year by the:
NCAA, will be financed from
At the Cruln Creek bridge
the association's four per cent
share of Cootball television club meeting held on March 9
rights Cees, The $1,000 grants at the home of Mrs. David
wlJ! be paid to the universities Cramp on Park avenue first
or professional schools of the place
winners were Mrs.
recipients' choice.
1 Theophlle Saulnier and Mrs.
A total of 32 grants will be ! Phlllp Kniskern. In second place
awarded annually to seniors i were Mrs. Fred Lang and,Mrs.
who have participated with diS-I Wayne Randall and third place
tinction in football and basket _ winners were Mrs. Harry
ball and distinguished them-I Armitage and Mrs. James
selves in the classroom.
McDonald.
Gavin a student in the Honors I The next meeting will be
prOgra':l in EconomiCS, has held. at the home of Mrs~ Cramp
won four letters in basketball. on Tuesday, March 23.
He is tri-captain of theSwarthmore track team this spring.
Last year he received the! HI Saw It In The Swarthmorean"
Sarah Kaighn Cooper Scholar - 1

BR I DG E

I

I

STEAKS ·HOAGIES

I

!

Today's Speaker

OIL

I

HEAT
COSTS

MUCH
LESS

THE HOAGIE SHOP
DiMatteo's
I

at

Michigan

•• ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥.~

~

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••
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DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES. TUES., FRI. 7:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON

•
•
..

HARR Y E. OPPENLANDER
8 Park Ave
KI4-2828

:

**
**
***
:
:
:

*
*
•***********************

Come any day between 9 and 4.
By automobile on Belmont Avenue above Phila. City Line.
By P.T.C. Route 70 or E Bus to 54th St. & City Line local taxi stand.
By P.R.R. Norristown Branch to Barmouth Station on grounds.

WEST LAUREL HILL

~

215 Belmont Ave., BQla.Cynwyd, Po.

MOhawk 4-1591

Johnson Speaker
PMC Parents Day

Dr.

5

SHS TRACK
SEASON OPENS

rri-County Concerts
To Present Pianist

Dr. Mathews M. Johnson,
Park avenue, academic dean at
Pennsylvania Mllltary College,
will deliver the principal remarks In celebration of Parents' DayatP.M.C. on Saturday,
March 27.
The parents of Civilian and
cadet students will visit with
the faculty, and the Corps of
Cadets will parade In honor of
the parents at 11:45 a.m, that
Saturday. Dr. Johnson's remarks will be dellvered at a
luncheon In the dining hall oC
Mac Morland Center at 12:45
p.m.
The SOciety of P MC Parents
wlll hold a meeting In the
Alumni Audltorlum at 4 p.m.
The final event is an informal
dance at 8:30 p.m. in MacMorland Center.

-

._--'----

The Bouquet

.
~
'ft;!
~.

BEAUTY SALON

ARE YOUR
HEATING
DOLLARS
GOING
UP THE
CHIMNEY?
Our advance scientific testing equipment has pinpointed heat los5liP to 30%. There are many reasons for this costly problem, including poor draft, improper stack temperature plus leaks that can
cause heating dollars to go up the chimney.
Be sure you are not wasting heat-and money. Let us analyze your
burner and point out how you can enjoy maximum heating comfort.
For complete details about this money-saving service-and clean,
safe, economical Atlantic Heating Oil call

VAN AlEN BROS" INC.
200 W. Ridley Ave.
Ridley Park, Pa.
lehigh 2-2440

"Serving lower
Delaware County
since 1921"

Children's Concert
Set For Tomorrow
The members of the Lansdowne Symphony Orchestra
Including SWarthmore restdents

As a

Mrs. Arnold J. Rawson,
WallingCord, has been named
Special Guts chairman In Delaware County for the Easter
Seal campaign,
This will seem Ilke a natural
addition to her duties for anyone who knows her. For Mrs.
Rawson, one thing that needs
dOing leads to another.
Manuel Veiga of BrazU,
Back In Virginia, she was
pIanist, will present a program
a volunteer driver in the Red
on Friday, March 26, at 8 p.m.
Cross Motor Corps.
at the Radnor Junior High
When the family moved to
School, Wayne. The concert Is
313 Copples lane, seven years
under the auspices of The Triago, one of the first calls
County Concerts Association.
Mlrjam (pronounced Miriam)
AdmissIon is free and no
Rawson made was to the Del- 1--------------1 ticket Is necessary.
aware County Red Cross, to
Also,
Delaware C 0 u n t y
The concert is the filth and
volunteer her services.
youngsters who live not too last Of the Trl-County series.
Her first asSignment was
distant, attend the Fuhrman The 23rd Annual Youth Music
to transport crippled children Clinic School, at Easter Seal
Festival will be held on May 9.
from their homes to Easter
headquarters, in Overbrook,
seal Treatment Centers mainPhIladelphia.
talned by the SOclsty for
II the appeal raises suffiCient
Crippled Children and Adults, funds, the society hopes to add
u It opened up a whole new a nursery section to Old Forge.
field of service," Mrs. Rawson
In 1\.1 ay, Mrs~ Arnold Rawson
A Recognition Dinner Cor
says. "And I welcomed It." will become president of the
,Junior
Hostesses
In
the
Since then she has been a leadDoctors' WIves Committee at
American
Red
Cross,
SouthIng Crippled CHildren's Society the University oC Pennsylvania
eastern pennsylvania Chapter,
volunteer in the countYj is
Hospital. Her husband Is aschairman of the Delaware sociate professor oC mediCine was held on' Monday evening
County Chapter of the Easter at the medical school there. at 6;30 In the Swarthmore
Woman's Club, Park avenue.
Sea I GUild, the SOCiety's
Son David is at Penn Law
dinner, served to 167 perThe
auxiliary.
School. Daughter Gale will be
sons,
followed a three year
The Easter Seal appeal, which graduated from Baldwin School,
wlll continue untll Easter Sun- in June. Holly, 14, is also a Interim. Mrs. Robert Fudge
DC the Swarthmore Red Cross
day, April IB, supports six stUdent at Baldwin.
Branch was the chairman astreatment centers in SouthFor the Swarthmore Woman's
sisted
by Mrs. Robert Grogan,
eastern
Pennsylvania, two Club, Mrs. Rawson serves as
Mrs. J. Kenneth Doherty and
nursery schools, I1ve camps in "Exchange Sale" chairman.
Mrs. Robert Richardson.
summer and five swimming
Her many activities, howMrs. Elizabeth VanKeuren,
programs in winter.
ever, leave time for such famUy
Bisbee
and
HUbert
There is a treatment center interests as bird walks, boating Jane
Keister,
manager
Southeastern
at Old Forge School, Lima,
and swi m ming.
Pennsylvania Chapter, ARC,
swim ming program at the
were among those present. John
Chester YWCA and a day camp,
SUPPORT
Schnepp, Pub Ii c Relallons
camp Dumore, at Swarthmore
Director
the Chapter, spoke
College.
CANCER CRUSADE on uYour of
Future in Red Cross."
Jean Saylor from the Naval
Hospital discussed "You, the
Hostess." Mrs. George Dugan,
Chapter CSH&I chairman, presented awards to those who
(~I.'
had served the deSignated
hours.
Most colleges in the area
were represented as well as
Junior hostesses from Philadelphia business firms, all
having served as Red Cross
volunteers
at the Naval Hos9 South Chester Road
Call Klngswood 3-0476
pital, Yalley Forge, Coates-~ee~~
ville

Why you
should take a drive through
beautiful West Laurel Hill
Cemetery
Besides enjoying an exhilarating experience,
you owe yourself such a visit on the basis of
prudent family planning for inevitable need.
Not only will you come to know the beauty of
West Laurel Hill's natural and formal vistas,
but discover the completeness of its facilities
-traditional plots that invite upright monuments, a memorial park with grass-level
markers. a Chapel for indoor services, Crematory and Columbrium niches incident to
cremation, and even provision for the burial
of urns containing cremated remains.

THE

DINNER FETES ARC
JUNIOR HOSTESSES

II

CHARLES F. CRAVEN

1965

WINS i: ship
which Is given "to the
1
man of the junior class who
N CAA A W AR D : Is judged to have had the best
record for scholarship, charI Gavin Wright, Swarthmore ~ acter and ~nnuence."

~~~~~~it:l. I~il:~~y h:e!:~le:;

I

March

,

HEATING OilS

------

for Saturday's concert and
tickets are not required. Children under 10 years of age
should be accompanied by a
parent.

resull of the growing
Interest In track and field, Cour
ZENITH TV
new events have been added to Robert C. van Ravenswaay and
Mrs. ·Jacquellne Burger will
And Radios
the traditional ones Crom prepresent a chlldren's concert at
(Su Zenith Color)
vlous years. Over 40 local boys
11 3.m. tomorrow, r.,'1arch 20,
are experimenting, dally with
details of the Triple Jump (new In the Lansdowne-Aldan !IIgh
School Auditorium, East Essex
name Cor hop, step and jump), and Green avenues, Lansdowne.
the Intricacies of the high hurdles and the rigors of the two Henri Elkan Is music director
10 PARK AVE.
mUp run. In addition to these, and conductor of the75 member
! the two mIle relay wIll be in- amateur orchestra which will
eluded in the sched I
d I present the concert theme
u e an I II 1\.1
hi
Al
"
Kl 3.1460
Swarthmore's depth of distance
arc ng ong.
ru n ne r s will be a big he Ip.
T he~r..::e...:l:::s:..n::.o:.a::.d:::r:::n:::1s::s::l:on::::c~ha~r~ge':::.i.!~""!""!""!""!""!!""!""'!""'''''!''''!_
Captain John Speers will be
leading a strong group of returning
lettermen including
Doug Tolley, Blll Haseltine and
Peter Weber in the running
events and Tom Topping and
Tim Filler In ihe high jump
and javelin. They will be joined
by seniors Bob Williams, Russ
Jones, Dave LeSlie, Ron Wrege,
Jay CasUe, Jim Livingston, Jim
Breakel and Rich l\'lcKernan
who were not out last year but.
show
exceptional potential.
Other seniors include Paul
Donovan, Chip Forwood, Enn\s
; Duling, Glen Ferguson, Eck
Gerner, Jim Richards, and Dave
Shugarts. Their experiencp,
(only SUO)
leadership and enthusiasm will
be of benefit to the whole team.
For the first time a J. Y.
SChedule has been arranged and
a separate squad will be coached by Norman Burkhardt. A
few underclassmen Including
Tim Tyson, Sam Caldwell, Bill
Cushing, Dave Tolley, Mark
Steclw and Bruce Lee will
probably be retalned on the
varsity but a great number of
talented boys will probably
remaln with the J. V.
Experienced runners will include Eric Sundquist, Roger
Ullman, Dave Wellbourn, Dave
Maass, Andy Maass, Mike Burroughs, Dan Burroughs, BUf
Fine and Rob Adams. Dave
Speers, John Cummings, Joe
DeliOrefice are available for
field events.
\'"•. -",. t>. lnMo'>O.o
800
Newcomers Walter Brown,
""""'....... l , ......
Charles Ellis, Tim McAfee,
"
and Phil Layton are. slowly
rounding into shape and are
being timed by managers Chris
rROVIOf.NT
• :'o>i_\ IIH."'A! SANK
Hosford, Harry Kaplan, Larry
Po.
Burnett, Rob Van Ravenswaay
J:O ! '0"'00051:
and Max Barus.

THE MUSIC BOX, INC.

I

In this one smart

I

CHEC~PURSE

I

frolll Provident,
a lady can carry her

'_I.I!"f~"-:''-'\I'

W

~Wt,\nllhU<

Display Closes Today

The Chester County Library
is currently featuring a botanical display of phnts of the
Composltae Family. The display
is on loan from the Arthur
Hoyt Scott Horticultural Foundation and the Biology Department of Swarthmore College.
According to Fairman Rogers
Jayne, assistant director of the
: foundation, this Is the first time
the display has been shown
outside Swarthmore College. In
addition to the growing plants
which are Included In the display, a collection of fine
botanical drawings from the
Samuel Palmer Collection of
SWarthmore are also being
shown. These drawings illustrate the Composltae Camlly.
Flowers of the Compositae
famlly are corr.pound, such as
sunflowers, asters, marigolds,
zinnia and rudbeckia. Composites are generally considered to represent the most highly
developed family of flowering
plants. Many common vegetables such as lettuce, salsify,
and chicory as well as a num-'
ber of widespread, troublesome
weeds like thistle, burdock, and
are
also comhawk-weed
posites. Some of these plants
are of great economic Importance, such as pyrethrum
and artichoke.
The display will be at the
Chester County Library through
today, March 19. Mr. Jayne
personally supervised its Installation,

checkbook, pen,
check register, change,
credit cards, stamps,
driver's license, charge
plates and photos.
How to be very. very organized in very. very high fashion.
Carry a Check. Pursc of rich boucle-design vinyl in any of
six delicious colors ... Persian red, Spanish gold. Medi~
terranean blue, Roman sand, Oriental silk and Royal
French. It'll wear like an expensive wallet.

I

The fact that heart dtsease
affUcts ten million people In
the United states makes this
problem a national one,

If you have a Provident Checking Account. you can buy
your Check. Purse from any teller for just S/.70. You
haven't a Provident Checking Account? Open one, get
your Check.Purse for that stylish·buy price. Idea: get morc
for gifts! At your nearest Total-Service Provident office.

;~.- PROVIDENT
,,'," NATIONAL BANK
I

<

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 lnsuranu Corporation
Member Federal Reserl'f! S.Y$tem

TH&SWARTHMOREAN

Pate8.
WILCOX GALLERY
HOURS CHANGE
.
The Wilcox Gallery on the
college campus will be
closed Sunday, March 21 and
on Saturday, March 21.
Gallery hours will be. 3 p.m.
lo 1 p,m. the week of March
22 through March 26, during
the college's spring vacation.
The regular hours of 10
to 5 w!1l resume on March
28. The Deborah Klotz collages and paintings will
remain on di splay through
March 31.
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
UNION SCHOOL D1STIUCT
Swarthmore. Pennsylvania
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT pursuant to Section 687
of the "Public School Code of
1949," the proposed budget
for the Swarthmore-Rutledge
School District for the school
year July 1965 to July 1966
will be avallable for public
Inspection at the College Avenue School Building office of
the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union
School District from April 30
to May 20, 1965 between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.,
after which time at a meeting
of the Board of School Directors
of the Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District, after
fUlther consideration, the final
budget of the swarthmofeRutledge Union School Distnct
will be adopted.
Pursuant lo Act No. 193 of"
1951. notice Is hereb~ given
that under the provislOns of
said Act every resident or
Inhabitant of the SwarthmoreRatledge Union School District
upon attaining the age of 21
years, and every person. 21
years of age or over becoml~g
a resident or inhabitant of thiS
school district shall within 12
months thereafter notify Assessor samuel L. Althouse. 407
Yale Avenue, S.warthmore. Pa ••
of his becommg" of age or
becoming a resident or inhabItant of thIs school district.
Any person falling t? glv,! said
Assessor the afores&ldnotificalion shall be subject to the
penaity set forth In said Act.
ADVERTISEMENT
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District will
receive sealed quotations for
steel lockers. toel all, .and
tomlture .t the District office.
comer of College and Princeton
Avenues, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. uP to 4 p.m. Tuesday.
April 20, 1965 and will open
the bids at a meeting of the
Board at 8 p.m., same date, or
at an- adjourned meeting.
Specifications maybe secured
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily
except Satordays. Sundays; and
holidays at the District office.
'lbe Board reserves the right
to reject any or all· bids In
whole or In part and to award
eon tracts on any item or items
.
making up any bid.
John H. Wigton. M.D.

3T-4-2

Secretary

Letters to the Editor
ne opinions espressed be10
Ile IlIOse of the Indlvldu .
writers. All lettsrs to The
S...rthmoreao must be Slgned.t
Pileudonr.nos maT be used J
the writer Is known lo the Ed1I0r. Letters "ill be publlall
t fliede
0ni1 at the discretion 0
t:dllor.
Zon. Change Hearin.9
To the Editor:
On Thursday, March 25th at
8 p.m. there will be a hearing
at the Springfield TownshIp
Municipal Building on the application for a zoning change
to permit a large scale Sears
Roebuck store to be built on
the northwest corner of Balllmore pike and Route 320.
An excellent letter to the
Swarthmoreao and a very welcome Borough Council resolution have ouUlned the harm
that will be done If this attractve' tree-covered tract Is developed In this way rather than
forJ for example, as an extension of Smedley park. At·
tendance at the hearing by
opponents of the zone change
will be a good way of demonslratlng our feeling that the
change would be very detrimental to swarthmore as well
as to springfield.
Sincerely,
John J. Logue
620 Yale Ave.
Re: Foreign Tra)'el
To the Editor:
In response to the leiter
criticizing foreign travel in
the March 12th Swarthmorean,
I would like to quote from the
editorial by Norman Cousins In
the March 13th Saturday Review
entitled "Should Americans
T ravel?"
"A Great SOCiety becomes
less great In direct proportion
as It becomes less open. Far
belter to have an outflow of
dollars abroad than a shrinkage
of Ideas at borne. Moreover,
It must seem strange to the
world that the United States,
which prides Itself on having
st prosper11 y a n d
the hlghe
productivity on earth, should
assert that It cannot afford to
have Its people travello other
countries or Its businessmen
put their money to wOrk elsewhere."
One thIng I appreciate about
living in SWarthmore Is the
number of residents I have met
who have traveled, worked or

-SWAR
Attractive second floor, one-bedroom
Apartment. Right in the Center of
Townl $85.00 per Month, including
all utilities.

BAIRD and BIR_...

Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper and 1-IBaw n In'I1l8Q1t_tlunorean"
studied abroad. The value of MUSICALE APRIL 8
Mrs. William B. Patton will :
personal contact In creating
The swarthmore Branch of ! be the hostesses.
better
Internalloaal underMusicians Musical.
~~
standing must not be under- I : 1 :~:glls spring concert on
All Lin•• of In~ranc.
estimated.
II 8 at the home of Mrs.
333' DAR'1l40UTH· AVE.
Sincerely, Apr
alII
Klngswoo" 3-1833
Mrs. Alburt M. Rosenherg J. H. ward Hinkson, W
ng-:
515 Elm Ave. ford.
be
.
The artists will he Re cca
II Seaver, 'cello, a pupil of OrSkate Board Fad
lando Coles, andRoaald Nadeau,
voice, from curtis.
To the Editc:.r:
At the risk of alienating some.
SPECIALIZING IN
of my young friends, I must
INCOME TAX
express my anxiety to them and
SERVICE
to their parents concerning the
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
new springtime fad of skate
RADIO SERIES
boards. This new form of recJAMES H. DAVIS
reation looked to me like sheer
SUNOAY - 8:40 a.m.
PU.L.IC ACCOUNTANT
fun, and I was frankly a little
WFIL, 560 k.c.
envious that I was too old lo
SUNDAY -11:30 a.m.
enjoy II myself, until I disDally 10 to 5
WQAL-F!d, 106.1 m.g.
201 SHIRER aLDO.
covered that at the present
Eves •• Sat .. sun .. by Appt.
17 60. CHESTER RD.
moment In the Bryn Mawr
SWARTHMORE. PA. 190B1
K14-6291
Hospital's Children's DIvision
alone there are three young
patients with broken legs and
lack Prichal'd
arms, all the result of skate
board catastrophes. One ten
year old hoy Is In traction for
PAINTING
six weeks after whIch he will
be In a cast for six more
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
weeks. Skiing and surf-board-I----P-E=R=SO=N::J,L::----FOR SALE
Special Winter rate.
Ing are mild recrealioM In 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
on Interior Po Inting
comparison to this, because I"
FOR SALE - 1961 220 MerceFree Estimates
they normally provide a sort PERSONAL-.Black lop drivedes Becker AM andFM Radio.
ways, excavating. Free est..
In eicellent condition. Cail
landing. Skate boards require
Klngswood 4-1500 or LOwell
cement, which provides a some- Imates. Top soil. Call A. G.
6-5290.
what
firmer resistance to Kramarlc. TRemont 4~ 136.
"
FOR SALE-Matching maple
human bones traveling at hIgh PERSONAL _ China and glass
crib and bureau. Call KIngsspeed. ChIldren and parents,
repaired. Parchment paper wood 4-5876.

PIf" E. Told

I

I
I

t

beware I

Pielare Framing
ROIER ROSSEll

lamp shades recovered. Miss

Concernedly yours, I. P. Bunting, Klngswood 4- FOR SALE-'55 Dodge four
door sedan, looks good, runs
D. Evor Roherts, Minister 1..::3.:49:.:2=._ _ _ _-::~-:--:--::
well.
Radio. heater. new batSwarthmore Presbyterian
PERSO"NAL _ Plano tuning
tery.lnspected. $60. Klngswood
Photographic Supplies
specialist, minor. repairing.
3-0538.
Qualified member Plano Tech&TATII • 1II0NBOE II'l'8.
nicians Guild. thirteen years.
FOR SALE-Knitting machine.
IlEDI&
There are 48,535 acllve drug Leaman. KIngs wood 3-5755.
PassapMode1201, $30 or best
offer. Klngswood 3-1430.
addicts In the United states of ?ERSONAL -Canyouhelp us?
LOwell 6-2176
whom 22,886 are in New York, . Th.e Lions Club needs overOPBN ppme,;; IIVBN1N08
FOR SALE - 1958 Chevrolet
according to the Bureau of light nouslng for members of
four door Bisca..vne, V-8,
Narcotics of the U.s. Treasury. University of Cincinnati Glee
standard transmission. Top conClub WednesdaY night. March
dition Inside and out. Klngs24th. Please Call Dave Smith.
wood 3~925.
HOQACE
~
Klngswood 3-0624.
I
i PERSONAL _ Fumiture re- FOR SALE-Put out your bird
R E E V. E-S
houses now. Deluxe models
: finishing, repairing. Quality
for bluebirds, wrens, etc., at the
work at moderate prices
S. Crothers, Jrs.. 435 Plush
Construction Co",pany
antiques and modem. Call Mr. Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell
Founded 1850
36 E. Hinckley Avenue
Spanier, KIngswoOd 4-4808, 6~551.
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
Rid'!)'. Park LI'high 2-9899 !~K~I~3-::.:2::19:::8::._~.::::::-;;;-;;;-:-~
QUALITY WORK
LOVELY COUNTRY
PERSONAL _ D RI V E WAY S FOR SALE - Antique country
romltore.
Lamps,
glass
and
COMPETITIVE
PRICES
built or resurfaced. Cement
ATMOSPHERE
work, retaining wails and drains china. Chairs recan~d. rerushed
e
Commercial
•
Indystrial
Grading. seeding and sodding. WIlJ buy. Bullard. Klngswood e Churches
_ Resid""Hal
Convalescent, Aged, Senile Call MAdison 6-3675.
3-2165.
e Alterations
e. Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
Blue Cro 5 Potie ts Accented
b
000 UU UU PERSONAL - Thorn Serem a FOR SALE - House - SWarthBLDG.
Slip Cover
forFABRIC
large chair.
$15
r~~~~=:~~:;-~--~-.-~::-:::--=::j--- PLUS
cost of
_ Re-up
more.
Three
bedrooms,
living I~ :S~~!I~l:~~~~.~~:F~
room,
dining
roomdlen,
kitchen,
1700
ESTATE NOTICE
holsterlng • Sllp covers alse: one and one·hau baths, enmade with your Fabric. SWarth· closed porch, large yard, Near
Estate of William A.I Clarke.
I t
morean Ad ve rtlser since 1951 Elementary School. ASking $1& F
also known as W.A. C arke a e LUdiow 6-1592.
ELNWOOD
500 by oWller. KIngswood 3- I
of theTownshl~ of Nether Provid,£,tll'j\~~"fll~~ENTARY PERSONAL - Carpentry job 5194.
I
on the above estate have been
bing, recreation rooms,book
WANTED
granted to the undersigned. who
Balumore Pille &. Lincoln Aya.
cases, porches. L.J. Donnelly.
re'Wesls all perSons having
Klngswood
4-3781.
claims or demands against the
SWarthmore
WANTED - Teenager for sum·
estate to present them in writing
mef work 85 mother's helper
Established 1932
and all persons indebted to the PERSONAL - WOMEN. Budget
estate to make payment to Mrs.
drained? Earn $25 for selling for three year aid. Prefer driver
Qliet, ReaIftIl 8imIlIndIo1III lIlIb
Eleanor S. Clarke 40 I ilDgers 36 bottles of Rawleigh's famous someone who can swim. ReferteUent 24-Hour Nuralng ell
Lane, Wallingford. Pa., or to the Vanilla. Call Hilltop 6-1185 or
attorneys for the esta,e Clande TRemont 6-6611.
ences. Call LOwell 6-6436.
Klng~wood 3-0272
C. Smith. Esauire. DUANE
for Arts and
~~-Atfe ~~filh~~IH~ll"l1~3!i~1 PERSONAL - Grandmother's WANTED-Driver
Studio
Nursery
School
Crafts
phia.lO, Pennsylvan a.
Mending Service to help you
Fall
of
1965.
in
Broomall
for
prepare
for
spring.
KIngswood
3T-3-26
Will
give
tuition
free
for
child
3-5117.
in
exchange
for
driving
services.
ESTATE NOTICE
Elgin 6~070.
ESTATE OFClara Huldekoper
FOR RENT
Kroon late of
Wal1!ngford
WANTED-Certified teacher for
of Delaware County Deceased. FOR RENT-Available now.
Nursery School for Fail of
L2'ITERS Testamentary on
General Contractor
large apartment in Swarthmore. 1965. Hours 9 to 12. Call ELthe above Estate having been TwO
baths, four bedrooms. prlgin 6-6010.
granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to the said . vate entrance. Cail after 6.
Pree Estimates
Estate are requested to make Klngswood 4~458.
WANTED - Homes for baby bunpayment. and those having
nies
to
be
bom
in
mid-April.
1401 Ridl.y Aven...
claims to present the same
FOR RENT - First fioor room
ready for adoption in mid·MaY.
without delay, to Mr. Relnoul
Ch.ster, Po.
private bath. use of kitch- Free. Klngswood 4-1335.
P. Kroon 30b Copples Lane, en.with
3-2194.
KIngswood
Wallingford
Pa. or lo his
Tltemont 2-4759
Attorneys, llUTLE.& BEA'ITY,
LOST AND FOUND
TRemont 2-5689
GREER & JOHN::>uN. MediaL FOR RENT - Swarthmore. third
fioor apartment, vicinity Park
Pa.
3T-a-l"
.
.
.
. . . . . . . .1
LOST-Sliver watch with sweep
and Harvard. three rooms, kitchhand on Friday. Call KIngsen and bath. Adults, $80 Includ·
HIIIIIIIIiIMln111ll1l111111lllHmllHllIIIIIlI_
J;"'elr~Repaired P~.1tI3-4218
wood
3-3939.
Ing electricity. Klngswood 31879.
LOST - White and blue pastel
parakeet with leg band. Re.
FOR
RENT-Lostbrlght
carpet
WATCHMAKER
ward. LOwell 6-1626.
colors
•••
restore
them
with
Forme"yof F.C. Bode&Sons
Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamI"lllb Watch and Lock Repairs
:!sb, Chestnut St., Cheste!
FOUND -Child's ring with three
paoer $1. Swarthmore Hardware,
• small stones. Carolyn Gifts.
II South Chester Road. Swarth1-28 y.ale Ave.
SWBltbDlO!e
TRemont 2-5373
15 South Chester Road.
more.
24-Hour Nursing· care
FOUND - Lady's wrist watch in
Aged, Senile. Chronic
College Woods. Call KIngs- Convalescent Men and Women
"r Saw It In The SWarthmorean" wood
3-2207.
Elcellenl f1)od - SPaCious Orouods
Slue
HOIIQfed

The Ross Manor
Nursing Home

.

.

CoI"II.H.1II Ho••

--_._-===-=----

and Son

BUILDERS 'Since 1920'

WIII'L-__ -

Belvedere
Convalescent Home

EMIL SPIES

,It.

rHI SMALUSr DEALtR
w,,1t
LOWlsr PRICES
anti "NISr SIRVICE
(These 'lbree Go Together)

SEE MR.EY & BROWN
and

SAVE BIG

on

your

NEW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
.r VALIANT

MILEY & BROWN
CBIlYSLEB-PLYJlC)l1I'II-VALIANT

3& E. STATE ST., lIedIa
'"I1Ie R_ '" Good 8enlc:e"

LO "'l2SI

OIL

HEAT
COSTS

MUCH
LESS

DEUWARE COUIITY
FUEL DEAu;as ASSOCIATION

AAn...

ROOFING

SIDING

SPOUTING
Free Estimalts

MORAN PRINTING SERVICE

MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

PATTON ROOFING COMPANY
Swarthmor~,

"!l'.

Po.

.eddi,..

~oWlcement.

Pro/lram BooIcB

Factory. Oflice Forma

Photoat.t.

Secret.del Serrice ... Reaume.

343 Dartmouth Avenu.
Swarthmore

K13-U97
0".. SamnMy8, 9 to 1

Moves Fast: 1941
ChIc bester, Tbe LOnely Saaand
the Sky. Nina Warner Hooke,
·TOO Saal SUmmC!r.
William
Jovanovlcb, Now, Barabbas.
Estss Kefauver, In a Few
Hands. Dudiey Cammett Lunt.
The WOods and the Saa. Arthur
MIller, Incident at Vichy.
Walter Pltkln,Jr. ,LUe Begins
at 50. Eric Sevareld, ThlB Is
Eric Sevareld. Charles
t:.
Silberman, Crisis In Black
and White. William S. WhIte,
Home Place.
. MYSTERIES -James Leasor,
Passport lo Oblivion. Thomas
Walsh, The Tenth POInt.HllJary
Waugh,End of a Party.Phyllls

GMC Appoints
Dr. Silvers
The IIJlIIOlntment of Dr.
Arthur Silvers of Rutgers avenue, "llDd Dr. M. J. Blockl)'D
'" Rose Valley as chaIrman
and vice-chaIrman respectively
of the Health Committee of the
Greater Chester MOY8ment has
recently been approved by
GeM's Rteerlng Committee.
The Health Committee has been
without a chairman since the
death on January 25 of Its
founding chairman, Dr. A. Maxwell Sharpe.
Dr. Silvers, the nevi chaIrman, who has been practicing
medicine In Chester Since 1949,
graduated from the University
of Pennsylvanls Medical School
In 1943. He was an Intern and
a surgical reSident althe penn811vaols Hospital In PhIladelphta for two and one half years.
Dr. Silvers Is a past chairman of the doclors ·divlslon of
the United Fund and Is on the
board of the swarthmore Red
Cross. He Is also chairman of
the lotern and reSident committee of the Crozer -Chester
Medical Center.
The Health Committee . Is
concerned with the health Of
the individual as well as health
In general. By coordinating the
work of hospitals and other
health organlzallons, the Health
Committee will concern Itself
In helping In the areas of Immunization, tuberculosis control, care for chlldrep and for
the elderly. The Health Committee, which will operate as
a '''stimulatlng force," will
utlllze exl$tlng facilltles where
they are available and promote
new ones where there Is a need.
Dr. M. J. Blocklyn, the new
vice -Chairman, Is a radiologist
In the X-ray Department of the
Crozer-Chester Medical· Center southern division. He graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania Medical School In
1931, was an Intern In C_hester
Hospital until 1939· and has
been In Chester ever since.
Dr. Blocklyn Is on the
Doctors' Committee Of the Delaware County T.B. and Health
Assoclntion and !son the Board
of the Wallingford Library. Dr.
BlOCkl)'D will be asslsllng Dr.
SIlvers In his endeavors In
guiding the Health Commlltee
In whatever way It will best
benefit the citizens of Chester
and Vicinity.

eu.u,

FI:emen were called to the
van Ravenswaay home, 241
Haverford avenue at 11:30 a.m.
Thursday, Marcb H, when
trash fire reached threatening
proportion.
Two accidents In whIch minor
damages lo vehicles but 00
physical injurIes were reported, occurred at SWarthmore
avenue and Cedar lane. The
first, at 9:30 a.m. Saturday
happened wh.en Richard J. Wagner, PhIladelphls, traveling
south on Cedar lane struck
Angela Plraoo, SWartbmorewOod, who was driving west

avenue
Borough
CouncUman
driven by
east
on SWarthmore
D. Mace Gowing 83G parrlsb
road. The other, at 7:85 a.m.
Monday, Involved Anthoby J.
Carbo, Springfield, traveling
west on SWarthmore avenue and
Joseph. Krause, Langhorne,
driving south on Cedar.
At 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon firemen responded
to a car fire at Dartmouth
and Oberlin avenues.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

EVARIETY C RN
o
E
ClEAR THE WAY FOR NEW STOCK
SEQUINS & SEQUIN BEADS that
NOW IN STOCK • % PRICE

DO YOU KNOW?
Of tbe total operating expense

of the hospitals In the United
States which Is =JUI,9Ii6,IDOCI,O()(),

K13-1822

FRIDAY 9-

SWart;:~h=m~~or~e!!!!~a~ve~~nu~e~and~tlipeir~s~o:~n~n~e~I~~~a_c_c~ou=n=ts~=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
car Into

WhItney, Sea Jade.
LesUe IL on
~~t~h!.e..;A~d~d~e~r::..l.!~~~
~

dReasons r Inslalli

LOW INSTALLATION COSTS
Usually less expensive to install than any other type of
automatic heating equipment.

LIBRARY ACCESSIONS
FICTION - Hans Hellmut,
Kirst, What became Of. Gunner
Asch. irwin Shaw, The Voices
of a SUmmer Day. Dorothy
Eden, Ravenscroft. Roaald L.
Falr, Many Thousand Gone.
ShIrley Mezvlnsky,The Edge.
Howard Spring, Winds of the
Day. LaJos Zilahy, Century In
Scarlet.
NON -FICTION - Catherine
B. Avel'Y, The New Century
Classical HandboOk. William
Rose, The Reader's Encyclopedia. Robert Brosterman, The
Complete EstaIe Plannlnr Gulde
for Business I1IMi; professloaal
Men and Women. Robert Brnsteln, The Theatre of Revolt; An
Approach to the ModernDramas.
Burnett and Burnett,story Jubl1ee. Horace Greg(lrY·,c.,llclct.ed
Poems of HoraceGregory.curtls
Harnack, Persian LiOns, Persian Lambs. A. P. Herbert,
Bardot M. P.? IL W. Janson,
HIstory of Art. Isobel Lennart,
Funny Girl. Wl11y Ley, Beyond
the SOlar System. Louis MacNeice, Astrology.Fred Relnfeld,
The Biggest Job In the World:
the Amerlcanprestdency. Capt.
Eddie RickeDbacker, Fighting
the Flylog Clrcus.A. 1.. Rowse,
Christopher Marlowe. Myron
Rusb, POlillcal SUccession In
the USSR. Strauser and Evans,
Mah Jong, Anyone?
Robert
Thomsen, Games,Anyooe? A.
Edward Tyler, '!'be Space Ar0WId Us. UNESCO, For Peace
and tbe DlgnltT of Man. Russell .
1.. Adams, Great Negroes Past
and ,rasent. Cl,.se Beatty,FacInc the Big cats. Robert S.
Brumbaalb, 'l'IIe PbIloIIopher.
or Greac," PUll
IUItI.I~··

Police And Fire News

1

LOW OPERATING COSTS
Gas house heating costs no more today than it did ten
years ago.

NO EXPENSIVE EXTRAS
No hidden costs or service contracts.

NO FUEL ORDERING
No storage-no tank.

WHOLE HOUSE COMFORT ASSURED
The entire house is kept warm and comfortable-automatically.

BUDGET PLAN FOR HEATING PAYMENTS
Get details on the convenient budget plan that spreads
payments over a lO·month period. Call the Customer Service
Department of your nearest Philadelphia Electric
Company office.

ADDING A ROOM?
HEAT IT WITH AN INDIVIDUAL dftf6 ROOM HEATER!
An automatic gas room heater provides heat safely, comfortably, in
playroom, attic, or an addition to the house. Through·the·wall heaters
with sealed combustion units are easily installed, and assure the
desired temperature for economical zoned heat.
IndiVidual room heaters are space saving, too, with no ducts, flues,
or chimneys.

61_, or "Nfla, c.a"""., .,,,, .1, 01 .."."."'•••fflc.,.
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
Get ,,,,.,..,,,;,,,, •• ,., It.".e Iteolia, fr.. , .., " ••

•

,

-

,

TIlESWARTHMOREAN

Page 8

LIONS CONCERT ST ART BRISCOE

THE SWARTHMORE

(Contunued from Page 1)

PUBLIC LIBRARY
Swarthmore, PL

Monda,

Tu •• da,

9 A:M. • 12 H.
2 P.m,. 9 P.M,

2 P.M;. 9 P.M,

W.....da, 9 A.M. ·12 H.
2 P.M•• 9 P.M.

Thuratlay
Friday

2 P.M. - 9 P.M.
9 A.M•• 12 N.
2 P.M.. 9 P,M.

Salluday

10 A.M.. "P.M.

programs. Taped programs
featuring the Glee Club are
broadcast weekly on Ralllo
station WCKY and the Unlversity of Cincinnati FM stetlon
WG U C • performances are
frequently schedeled on WLW
television. In cooperation with
the Baldwin Plano 'Company,
the Glee Club has also released
a long-playing recording,
"Choral and Organ concerts
in Mlnature."

Appearing with the Glee Club
on many programs are two
ensembles . drawn from the
membership of the parent organlzallon - the University Singers and the Men's Octet. The
University Singers Is a select
group of sIXteen mixed voices
which performs modern stylized arrangements,wlthemphasls
on the visual as well as the
musical aspects of performance. The Men's octet
specializes In unusual arrangements of folk songs, Broadway
show tunes, novelties, and
barber -shop favorites.
Dr. Robert L. Garretson,
conductor of the University
G lee Club and Associate
Director of Choral Organizations at the University of
Cincinnati, joined the faculty
In 1956. In addition to his dutles
with the Glee Club and other
choral organizations, Dr. Garretson Is Associate professor
of Music EdueatlonlntheSchool
of Education. He has taught at
the University of New HampShire, the Unlversltyofnllnols,
and In the public schools In
Nevada and Nebraska. He holds
the A.B. and A.M. degrees from
Colorado state College, and the
Ed. D. degree from Columbia
University. Dr. Garretson Is

BIBLE TEACHER
TO SPEAK·
Lectures Set For
Week of March 21st

Auditions Set For
Youth Festival
Mrs. A. Eugene watson of
Wayne has been appointed
chairman of the 23rd Annual
youth Music Festival, which
wtIl take ptece at the Rednor
Junior IUgh School, Wayne,
SUnday, May 9 at 8 p.m, The
appointment was announced this
week by Mrs. Morton Smith,
president of the Trl-County
Concerts Association, which
sponsors the event.
Auditions for the Festival
wlll be held Saturday, AprU
10, also at the Radnor Junior
High, starting at 9:30. Auditions
are open to ail talented music
students, attending pub 11 c ,
parochial or private junior and
senior high schools In either
Delaware, Chester or Montgomery counties.
The purpose of the youth
Music Fesllval Is to develop
and encourage aspiring young
students to a higher degree of
musical achievement, and provide them wllh an opportunity
to appear before the public.
The festivals honor the
memory of the founders of the
Trl-County Concerts Associ-

D. stuart BriSCoe, English
Bible teacher, will bring special
messages entitled .. LUe In
Depth" at the Blue Church,
March 21, through 26, sunday
through Friday. The first two
services will be held on Sunday,
March 21, at the morning worship hour at 11 a.m. and at
7:30 In the evening. All other.
services wUl be held each ation, Ellen Winsor and Mrs.
evening at 8 p.m.
Rebecca Winsor Evans, who
Mr. Brlscoels the secretary- considered the festivals the
treasurer of the Capernwray most Important work of the
Missionary Fellowship of organlzallon and Its finest conTorchbearers, a British or- tribution to the Ufe of the comganlzallon which trains and munities It encompassed.
sends out various Bible teachAllhough aUdilloners must aters and evangelists to spread tend school In one of the tl)ree
the Gospel. Represenllng the counties, specialized music InTorchbearers, Mr. Briscoe has struction may be had outside
spoken ~n England, Ireland, In addition to that supplied by
Scandanavla, Germany, Austria, the school. Young people from
and Swllzerland. He has re- and Including second grade to
centy come to speak In the
and Including 12th grade, who
WEATHERCASTER SIGN
. United States. He bas had wide are Interested should get In
experience In teaching and
AT YOUR
proclaiming the message of touch wllh their music dlrecSPRINGFiElD OFFICE
author of "Conducting Choral Christ.
Baltimore Pike & Thomson Avenue Music" and co-author of
He spent 4 years working In
Springfield, Del. Co., Pa.
"Principles of Modern Edu- one of the largest British banks,
cation."
and while working closely with
THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK
the Chief Inspector there, felt
led to enter the Gospel ministry.
Warmer

Keep."

we"ther eye
out for the

GREEN
WHITE

FRIENDL Y OPEN HOUS

Cooler
No Change

BLINKING

Rain or Snow

STEADY

Cle.r Ahe.d

Watch the PNB Weathercast:
Saturday, 11 :10 PM, Channel 3

The Friendly Open House for
senior Citizens wlll meet on
Monday, March 22, at 2 p.m.,
at the Presbyterian Church.
AnthOnY Fairbanks, ballOOnist,
will present the program.

nus SPACE COHTRIBUTED BY THE PUBL1SH£R

March 19, 1965
tors, who wtIl have the enroll- nlng, March 26 at 8:30. Tile
ment lorms aDd tile audition concert will be admission free,
rules. " the msterlal Is not and no tickels will be required.
available; the information may
Swarthmore Borough resbe secured from Mrs. watson,
1dents' requests for blood may
MU 8-2646.
be
made to Mrs. Johan Natvig,
The last concert In the
Red
Cross Chairman of Blood,
regular series of the TrlCounty Concerts Association KI 3-0324 or to her co-chairwlll be given by Manuel Veiga, man Mrs. Robert C. Van
Brazilian pianist, Friday eve- Ravenswaay, KI 3-8684.

a

book

entitled "The

Fullness of Christ."

Mr. Briscoe spent some
years In the armed forces as
a Royal Marine Commando. He

Is married and Is the father
of three young children.
All are Invited to allend the
Blue Church Baltimore pike,
to hear the messages brought
by Mr. Briscoe.

WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
STORE}
HOURS

Monday & Frldcly 9:30 A.M. to \I P.M.
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30

Comer
EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET
~

. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Taylor
of Westdale avenue were called
recently to Iowa City, la., by
the death of Mrs. Taylor's
sister, Mrs. Leslie Freswlck.

They were joined by their
daughter Mrs. Arthur Gelb ,of
Columbia, Tenn., who came for
the serviees.

"

1.
Not too long ago when people
got sick they stayed sick for
quite a while. Today. thanks

Dad's hl!d~ ,: A ~,",; ilUme teaID ... for gooo:.
He is cured of cancer. His family doctor detected an early
sign of the disease and started treatment promptly.
There are 1,300,000 Americans living today who have
been cured of cancer. Many more could he 'saved if they
aaw !heir doctors in time.
An annual checkup is your best way to fight cancer.
Your checlr. is DIU' best way to help defeat it. Fight cancer
with a checkup aDd a checik.
Send yoqr cbeck to CANCBa, cIa postmaster.

AMERICAN .CAN~lIOCIfti.

to the new wonder drugs put
out by well known manufacturers, you usually win the
fight against sickness in an
incredibly short time. And,
because these drugs get you
back on your. feet so quickly.
they usually reduce the total
('ost of illness. - Try our
I
prescription department for
, fflst service and uniformly
fair prices.
YOUR BEST

HEALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S

(j'
._
.:

PRESCRIPTION DRUG

CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER RD.

PLANNED INSURANCE PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS I
Our professionally trained experts review with you aU your iDsurance
Deeds ••• for family, home and business. , • and thm recommend
• carefully planned program ba, III this way you get maximum security agaiust financial loa for
the minimum cost.

FAST

2.

'"

SWARTHMOREAN

PROMPT, EFFICIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR lOSS.
WIleD accldent or loss endangers your 6Dancial security we make it our
liulness to assfat you per80nallg ID evel)' way posssible •••
regardless of the time of day or night the emergency occurs. Renueb..
our repbtatioD ID this community depends 00 the way we serve
O~ c1ientl. You may be IUf8 we'll serve)'Ol1 well

PETER E. TOLD

All Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue

Swarthmore, Pa,

i

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965

Dr. stuart Muddof Haverford,
Emeritus professor of MicroBiology at, the Unlversity of
Pennsylvanla Medical School,
will lIIscuss "Tbe Population
BOOm: Can It Be Controlled?"
at the Great Decisions meetlog
to be held at 8 p.m., on Monday,
March 29, In WhIttier House,
swarthmore Frlenda Meeting.
Dr. Mudd has devoted many
years to the study of evolution
and genetics as applied to the
Improvement of human health
and the consequent prol~ngatlon
of buman life. As he became
aware that Iocreased longevity
was becoming a cause of the
growing population crisis, he
turned much of his attention
to this problem and has been
worklng on 11 for some years.
One of the authorltetlve bocks
on this subject, "The Population
Crisis and the Use of World
Resources," which he edited,
was published III this country·
In Aprll, 1964, and wtIl soon
appear as a paper-back under
the tlUe The Population Crisis:
At the meeHog of the board
Implications and Plans.
of
directors of the SWarthmore
In addition, Dr. Mudd was
one of two medical research SWim Club on Monday, Presmen responsible for developing Ident Morgan Wynkoop finalized
the practical technlque for 2PPolotment of standing comfreeze-drying blood plasma mttees of the corporatlon as
which has proved Iovaluable, follows,
Finance committee - Lawduring the war and since, In
rence
Shane, chairman; Robert
the treatment of shock and
Good, Robert Gerner, Robert
acCident victims.
'currently Dr. Mudd Is chief Hayden, Charles Howland, John
of micro-biology at the McWlIIlams.
Operations committee - Sam
Veterans' Hospital In Philadelphia and on the staft of the Gary, chairman; Robe: tAlllson,
Philadelphia General Hospital. Jack Cushlog,' Robert Gerner,
George Herschel, Robert.Lamberson, Cornelia Schmidt,
Robert Sutherland.
MemberShip
commltteeHarry McCallister, chairman;
Robert Hayden, Marlann Hood,
John McWllIlams, Paul zecher.
ImprQvements committee _
Jack
Cushlog, chairman; James
Mr•. and Mrs. Robert Good,
Anderson,
John Espenschade.
chatrmen of the United Nations
All appointments were apweekend Committee, have anproved
by the board of
nounced that SWarthmore will
directors.
Robert Gerner preeniertaIn 50 Individuals and/or
sented
the
personnel
roster for
famll1es fro m . the United
the
coming
season.
Treasurer
Nations on the weekend of May
Larry Shane reported that an
1 and 2.
assistant
treasurer has beell
This visitation program Is
engaged.
designed to stimulate Interest
Members w1II receive the
In the United Nations ·and to
give famll1es affll1ated with the annual spring letter from the
U.N. an opportUnIty to share corporation containing the dues
In the everyday Ufe of the schedule as well as a copy Of
community. II Is sponsored on the revised By-Laws.
At the annup' meeting in
an every-other-year basis by
February,
a reem""r suggested
the I 0 c a I United Nations
that
a
guide
be made available
committee.
SWarthmoreans who are In- to those who are Interested In
terested In entertaining U. N. JOining the swim club.
Caples of this guide wUl acpeople In their homes or In
company
the mailing for those
devoting some part ofthe weekend to them, are asked to call members who are Interested
Mr. and Mrs. Bartine stoner, In Informing their friends on
KI 3 -0582, hospltallty chair- the correct procedure. Copies
men, by April i5, or as soon wlll also be available at the
poel Office dur!ni;the season,
as possible.
and
at the local real estate
Other committee chairmen
agency
offices.
for the United Nallons weekend
are:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton
Ryerson, Invitetlons; Mr. and
Mrs. LuclapBurnett, reception;
Mr. and Mrs, A. Myrvin DeLapp, publlclly. Mrs. WlIItam
Patterners are urgently
Clark Is treasurer.
needed to work with children
In Chester Hospital, 11 was
announced thla week by the
Presbyterian
Church.
PMC GRANT
. Those who already know the
Pennsylvania Military Col- technlque of patterning should
lege has been awarded an call Mrs. Dottle Linton Jones,
unrestricted granl of $1,500. LO 6-7345, to stgn up for a
by T'Ixaco, InC. Tbe award Is time. For those who have never
patterned before, there wlll be
part 'of the company!.s aid-toeducation program, which con- a training session on SUnday
slats primarily of scbolarships, at 2:30p.m. at st.John's
fellowships aDd grants provided ·Church, WaJIlngford (Route 320 .
directly to selected collegen aDd . south, right on Providence
unlversltlss In the United road; cburch Is on the left a
tew blocD turther on).
statea.

Appoint Standing
CommiHees for '65

Call For Patterners

WOMAN'S CLUB
TO MEET TUES.

Young performers in the Junior Theatre production
of "Cheaper by the Dozen," Tessa Hart of Ogden avenue
ond John Parry of Horvard ovenue sip chocolate sodas
as Marcia McCabe of Wallingford Wistfully looks on.
The play, with a cast of 55 boys ond girls will be pre.
sented Saturday, April 3, at 2 p.m. and ago in at 7: 30
p.m. in Nether Providence High School, Providence road,
Wollingford.

o
Gardner Comedy
Seymour Direc,ts 'A
Thousand Clowns'
JlA Thousand Clowns," the
play with a thousand laughs,
will open on the Players Club
stage Thursday of Dext week
under the direction of Charles
F. Seymour. The Herb Gardner
comedy tells the story of a
cheerful non-conformlst bachelor, his 12-year-old nephew,
and the psychologist from the
Bureau of Ch1Id Welfare who
came to Investigate the home
envtronment and steyed to redecorate the apartment.
In the cast are Dick Croft,
Mike French,HaI Dolg, Catha
Wino, Harry H. Cafferty, and
Frank H. Molloy who asslsls
Mr. Seymour with the directing
chores.
But, the Players advise, whUe
the play Is the funn1est they
have seen 10 years, 11 "Is not
a 'famlly-type comedy' and Its
humor Is designed to appeal
to the grown-up."
The production wlll run
Tbursday through Saturday,
April 1 through 3, and the
same days the following week,
April 8 through 10. curtain
time ·Is 8,20 p.m. Doors open
at 7:50.

Atomic Energy Topic
For Drexel Conf.
A group of students from
SWarthmore HIgh School wlll
attend a cPnference on" Atomic
Energy In the Coming SOciety"
at Drexel Institute on TUesday,
March 30.
The Conference Is sl1Onsored
by the Atomic Energy CommiSSion and Drexel Institute
of Technology. A general
session will be held In the
morning, followed by luncheon
seminars In the afternoon.
The stUdents representing
SWarthmore High School are
Jim Livingston, Tim McAfee,
Sandy Wax, Fred Wlldebush,
PhULayton, SUe Morgan, Linda
stanton, Bandy O'Brien, and
Janice Detweiler. DonaldGroU,
phystcs teacher, wtIl accompany the students.

TENNIS COACH
Glenn Miller J number' one
man on SWarthmore College's
teUnis team' under Coach Ed
Faulkner In 1941 and MAC
Singles champ thst year, Is
starting bls fifth season coach1ng telUlls at FrankUn .~
Marshall College, Lancaster.

On Senator's Staff
MarY-Helen Maulner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Franz H.
Mautner of Walnut lane, has
been serving on the steff of
Senator. Cllfford P. Cas e
(Republican, ~ew Jersey).
Mary-Helen, .a graduate Of
SWarthmore HIgh School and
presently a thlrd·year political
science major at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, 0., began
her three-month student Internship 10 the Senalor's office In
January as part of Antioch's
cooperative work-study program.

WIL SLATES
CHAPLIN FILMS
Showing To Be Held
Next Friday Night
Mrs. Mau~1ce L. Webster,
Jr., Is chalrmanorthe Woman's
International League com mlttee
which wUl present on April 2,
In the High· School Auditorium,
a special showing of the comic
films of Charl1e· Chaplin, made
in the early years of his career,

and classlfled by film experts
as

U

his clasSic period." The

fUms begin at 8 p.m., In the
High School aUditorium.
This program Is being presented by Dr. Peter van de
Kamp, SWarthmore College's
astronomlst, author, and COllector of motion pictures of the
early Hollywood vintage. Dr.
van de Kamp wtll Introduce the
program himseU, commenting

on the early film days and on
the comic genius of Chaplin.
Asslstlng Mrs. Webster with
the program, one ot WIL's annual events, are Mrs. Roy
McCorkel and Mrs. Richard
Wray, chairmen of arrangements; Mrs. Gregory Dlaz,
chairman of ushers; Mrs. stanford waters' and Mrs. Philip
Mayer. door chairmen; Mrs.
Jam e s Richards, telephone
chairman, and the committee
on publicity, Including Mrs.
Aaron Fine, Mrs. Edward
Mifflin and Mrs. James L.
Malone.
A s mall reception for the
W1L board members and the
Chaplin Night committee wUl
be held following the program,·
at the home of Mrs. John W.
carroll. Tickets ·are available
Cram any board member, or
at the door on the night of the
program. Proceeda wtIl be used
for peace work In all areas
In which W1L functions.

REGISTER
, .

TO

,

$5.00 PER

Population Boom To Speak At Rotary
GlIbert L. DOll, a senior
Topic' For Mon. active
member of. the ROtary

U.N.' WEEKEND
SET FOR MAY

>

BEREAVED

tJ."=.~

SWIM CLUB
BOARD MEETS

here's
what
our

Mr. Briscoe has recently writ-

College L1bl'ary,
Sr/art)1lI0re, Fe nna.

Club Of Ardmore aDd aCrequent
visitor to the SWarthmore
Rotery, wtIl be the speaker
at today's luncheon meeting In
the Ingleneuk.
Mr. DOli, an enthusiastic
traveler and ezcellent photographer, had Just returned from
a trip to Hawall In Ume to
attend the District Conference
In Atlantic ClIy. He wlll give
some hlghllghts of a . recent
European trip, speclf1cally
Berlin, East and West.
He w11l be Introduced. by
James Murray.

- - - - - ' - - ~::::-::::':"~::~:-::~~~::~~~~~::~~~~~::~
- - ..

ten

~wurthlllOre

r~l.'· : .,1
P ''''·~''

VOtE
. ':' ,\

"..'

CANNY READY
.
FOR EXCHANGE

Geraldine Sydney Smith wlll
show slides of a recent trip
On Tuesday, April 6, at 9
to Japan at the next Woman's
a.
m.
the four -day Spring
Club meeting to be held TuesMutual
Exchange (hOpefully,
day at 2 p.m.
.Leslle WetiaUCer, who was Sprlog w11l be In evidence by
originally scheduled to show then) at the Woman's Club,
slides of Norway and Russia Park avenue, wtIl begin.
Householders wllh a canny
wlll be unable to do so because
of Illness In the famUy. His feel for "New England thrut"
showing has beeu postponed are already gathering arUcles outgrown but sturdy, household
untU a later date.
accessories
set aside when reOn Wednesday, the Delaware
County Federation Of Junior decoraUng or moving from a
Women's Clubs Fine Arts large to a small hnme, or
Festival wtIl be held at the consolldatlog two households or
just a seasonal whim; toys and
clubhouse on park avenue.
books too entertaining to be
forgotten"In storage; sporting
goods which can silll drive In
a homerun or make a birdie.
,
Tbese wlll enter the clubhouse

Home & School
To Host Dr. IIg

Meeting Set For
Thursday, April 8
Dr. Frances ng will be the
speaker at the Home andschool
Association meeting at the Elementary School on Thursday
evening, Aprll 8. Tbe program
will begin promptly at 8.
Dr. I1g Is known for her
career as a cl1n1clan, research ..
er, . author aDd newspaper
cblumnlst.
Her Interest In
children and thetr behavior remains as current today as 11
did when she started her professional career three decades
ago. A gradnate of Wellesley,
and Cornell Medical College,
Dr. Ilg decided to apeclallze
In preventive pediatrics when
she was a resident at the New
England Hosp1l,u for ·women
and Ch1Idren.1n 1932 she served
an Internship at the Yale Clinic
for Ch1Id Development, under
Dr. Arnold Gesell and has continued there ever since. As
director of the Gesell Institute,
since 1950, which It Is now
called, she Is conllnulng and
expanding the work of Dr.
Gesell.
Dr. I1g's first book, "The
Feeding of Infants" was published In 1937. During the next
two decades, collaboration and
staff work produced" Iofant and
Child In the CUlture of Today;"

from 9 a.m. unW 3 p.m. on

TUesday, where they wlll be
processed for sale on Wednesday and Thursday.
Many Exchanges have taxed
the capacity of the clubhouse
and the Ingenuity and energy
of Its mellll>ers since the first
one In November, 1942 (the
child of wartime necessity) had
as Its slogan "Wool and rubber
are things of the past; Let's
buy each others' and make them
last."
Some Idea of lis usefulness
Is evidenced by the fact that
a second 0 n e followed In
February, 1943 and a third In
late April two monthe later.
since then two Exchanges,
Spring and Fall, have been the
usual pattern, with no year
passing without at least one.
Goods are worthy of exchange,
and clean, or not accepted. The
Exchange Is NOT a rummage
sale.
Mrs. Arnold Rawson Is the
chairman of the April 6, 7, 8,
9 Exchange. Mrs. I. W. Hally
Is her co-chairman.

Senior Citizens
Hear Balloonist

Approxtmately 40 members
and friends of the Friendly
Open liouse for senior Citizens,
meeting Monday afternoon at
the Presbyterian Church, heard
Anthony FairbankS, balloonist,
tell of his trip to Europe and
"The Child from Five to Teo;" his partiCipation In the Interand "Youth, the Years from national Balloon race In which
Ten to SIXteen." Recently the he placed fourth. He lIIustrated
I
institute has brought out" Child his talk with slides.
An
afghan
was
on
display
to
Bebavlor," written by Dr. IIg
and Dr. LoUlse Ames, who Is be sent to the Ch1Idren's Hosthe director of research at the pital through the Red Cross.
Institute. Tbese two doctors This Is the 12th one made and
also co-author a widely syn- sent since october.
Tea was served by a comdicated newspaper column.
Until the estebllshment of mttee from the Central Comthe clinic In New Haven, little munty Nursing service of
research had been done on what Delaware County. Mrs.Franklln
Dr. Gesell referred to as "the Gasklll, chairman, was assisted
natural history olthe chlld"-- by Mrs. John Good, Mrs. W.
the charting of patterns of H•. Gehring, Mrs. George
development. The pioneering Pilgrim and Mrs. Carroll P.
studies he and his staff con- streeter. Mrs. Margaret Kent
dueted emphasized systematic presided at the tea table which
behavior tests, cinema records was decorated In sprlngcolors.
The drivers were Dwight
and meticulous observation of
children. Since the completing Cooley, Warren Paxson and
of this charting of develop- Mrs. Clarence Worst.
The next meeting wlll be on
mental patterns, the Inslltute
April
12 when Mrs. stanley
staff has turned to other areas
of research. Nearly complete MacMlIIan wtIl show slides on
by now, is a study of school her European trip Including
readiness, with the goal of de- Russia.
vising tesls to evaluate the
child's over-all competence to
undertake the school experl- To Exhibit
enee.
Florence Tricker. a former
resident of Park avenue, will
be
among the eXhtbltlng artists
HOST LIBRARIANS
In the second annual Hobby Show
The
SWarthmore Public of the Havertown Golden Age
LI~rary staff was host to the Club. The show will be staged
nelaware cqunty Librarians on April 1 at the' Ebeneezer
yeaterjlay . mornlog In the Methodist Church, steel ami
Ilbrary In eoi-Oueh Hall.
Eagle roads.

,•

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

··f
. '. "

(Contunued from Page 1)

Swarthmore, Pa.
Monday
9 A;M•• 12 H.
2 P.m •• 9 P.M.

Tu •• day

2 P.M;· 9 P.M.

Wedn •• day 9 A.M •• 12
Thursday
Friday

H.
2 P.M•• 9 P.M.
2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
9 A.M •• 12 H.

2 P.M.. .. P.M.

SatvJday 10 A.M.· 4 P.M.

I ~Irs.

programs. Taped programs
featuring the Glee Club are
broadcast weekly on Hadio
station WCKY and the Uolverslty of Cincinnati FM station
W G U C. performances are
frequently scheduled on WLW
television. In cooperation with
the

A. Eugene watson of
Wayne has been appointed
chairman of the 23rd Annual
Youth Music Festival, which
will take place at the Radnor
Junior High school, Wayne,
sunday, May 9 at 8 p.m. T~e
appointment was announced thiS

~
'

Baldwin Plano 'company,

a

long-playing r e cordi n g,

president

of the Trl-County

concerts Association,

T
EACPJ
E
i '}
IBIBLE
II!\
TO SPEAK

which

!."ctures Set for
1sf
ee k f

I'

II

for

%~I~~

«

hereYs

whaf
our

I

BEREAVED

I-+-------"~

Mr. and r-.trs. ~. O. Taylor I
of Westdale avenue were called I
recently to Iowa City, la., by
the death of il.lrs. Taylor's
sister, 1\'lrs. Leslie Freswick.
They were joined lly their
daughter 1\'lrs. Arthur Geib of
Columbia, Tenn., who came for
the services.

. ..

~

"'\

'lip"
"'~VI
e J!.I
~

11t1.eaM.6 11> ~~ ....

~ ot

too long ago when people

the minimum cost.

si('k t1H'Y stayt·d sick for
'Iuite a while. Today, thanks
j.!(lt

ttl the new wonder drugs put
<)ut bv well known manufact.'iI·l·r~, you usually win the
iig-ht against sickness in an
! nnediblv short time.
Ano, I
!J{'(';tuse these rlrul{s get you •
" ~ !\('Y usually reduce the total
,,~t of illness. Try our
: ""i',:.cri plion department for
: _t
..,\~r\'kc and
uniformly

i

Dad's oane .

YOUR BEST

He is cured of cancer. His famHy doctor detected an early
sign of the disease and started treatment promptly.
There are 1,300,000 Americans living today who have
been cured of cancer. Many more could be saved if tbey

saw their doctors in time.
An annual cbeckup is your best way to fight cancer.
Your check is our best way to help defeat it. Fight cancer
with a checkup and a check.
Send your check to CANCER, 010 Postmaster.

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIEIY

HEALTH VALUE

IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG

CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER RD.
K13-0586

PI.ANNED iNSURANCE PROTECTION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS.
Our professionally trained experts review with you aU your insurance
needs , •• for family, home and business ••• and then recommend
1\ carefully planned program based on your individual requirementl.
In this way you get maximum security against financial loss for

FAST

2.

PROMPTr EFFICIENT HELP IN EVENT OF ACCIDENT OR lOSS.
When accident or loss endangers your financial security we make it our
business to assist you personally in every way posssible •••
regardless of th" time of day or night the emergenoy occurs. Remember.
Our rep\JtatioD in this community depends on the way we iOrv.
our clients. You may be sure we'll serve you well

PETER E. TOLD

All Lines of Insurance
333 Dartmouth Avenue

VOLUME 37 :.. NUMBER 13

SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965

To Speak At Rotary

Swarthmore, PII.

$5.00 PER YEAR

CANNY READY
~~al~e~;: :m~h::' FOR EXCHANGE

WOMAN'S CLUB

Gilbert L. Doll, a seolor
active member of the Rotary
Club of Ardmore and afrequent
visitor to the Swarthmore
Rotary, will be the speaker
at today's luncheon meeilng in
the Ingleneuk.
Mr. Doll, an enthusiastic
traveler and excellent photographer, had Just returned from
a trip to Hawall In time to
attend the District Conference
In Atlantic City. He will give
some highlights of a recent
European trip, speollically
Berlin, East and West.
He will be introduced, by
James Murray.

show slides of a recent trip
Dr. stuart Mudd of Haverford,
On Tuesday, April 6, at 9
to Japan at the next Woman's
Emeritus Professor of Microa.m.
t he four-day Spring
Club meeting to be held TuesBiology at the University of
Mutual Exchange (hopefully,
day at 2 p.m.
Pennsylvania Medical School,
Spring
will be in evidence by
LeSlie Wetlaufer, who was
will discuss "The Population
at
the Woman's ClUb,
then)
originally scheduled to show
Boom: Can It Be Controlled?"
Park
avenue,
will begin.
slides of Norway and Russia
at the Great Decisions meeting
Householders with a canny
will be unable to do so because
to be held at 8 p.m., on Monday,
ieel
for CI New England thrift"
of Illness In the family. His
March 29, In Whittier House,
are
already
gatherlngarlicles showing has been postponed
Swarthmore Friends Meeting.
outgrown but sturdy, household
until a later date.
Dr. Mudd has devoted many
accessories
set aside when reOn Wednesday, the Delaware
years to the study of evolutlon
decorating
or
moving from a
County Federation of Junior
and genetics as applied to the
I
large
to
a
small
home, or
Women's Clubs Fine Arts
Improvement of human health
Fesllval will be held at the consolidating two households or
Young performers in the Junior Theatre I.roduction
and the consequent prolongation
just a seasonal whimj toys and
of "Cheaper by the Dozen," Tessa Hart ofOg en avenue clubhouse on Park avenue.
of human life. As he became
books
too entertaining to be
and John Parry of Harvard avenue sip chocofate sodos
aware that Increased longevity
forgotten,
In storage; sporting
as Marcia McCabe of Wallingford wistfully looks on.
was becoming a cause of the
goods which can still drive in
The play, with a cost of 55 boys and girls will be pregrowing population criSiS, he
a
homerun or make a birdie.
sented Saturday, April 3, at 2 p.m. and again at 7:30
turned much of his attention
These
will enter the clubhouse
p.m. in Nether Providence High School, Providence road,
to this problem and has been
from
9
a.m. until 3 p.m. on
Wallingford.
__
working on it for some years.
Tuesday, where they will be
One of the authoritative books
processed
lor sale on WednesOn Senator's Stoff
on this subject, "The Population
day and Thursday.
Mary-Helen Mautner, daughCrisis and the Use of World
Many Exchanges have taxed
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Franz H.
Resources," which he edited,
the capacity of the clubhouse
Mautner of Walnut lane, has
was published In this country
and the ingenuity and energy
been serving on the staff of
In April, 1964, and will soon
of its members since the first
Senator
Cillford P. Cas e
appear as a paper-back under
Dr. Frances llg will be the one In November, 1942 (the
(Republican, New Jersey).
the title The Population Crisis:
speaker at the Home and School child of wartime necessity) had
At the meeting of the board
Mary-Helen, .a graduate of Association meellng at the Ele- as its slogan I f Wool and rubber
Implications and Plans.
or
directors
of
the
Swarthmore
Swarthmore
High School and mentary School on Thursday are things Of the past; Let's
In addition, Dr. Mudd was
presently a third-year political evenIng, April 8. The program buy each others' and make- them
one of two medical research Swim Club on Monday, Pres"A Thousand Clowns," the
men responsible for developing Ident Morgan Wynkoop finalized play with a thousand laughs, science majOr at Antioch Col- will begin promptly at B.
last."
appointment of standing comthe practical technique for
Dr. Ilg is known for her
Some idea of Its usefulness
wlll open on the Players Club lege, Yellow Springs, 0., began
mittees of the ~orporat1on as stage Thursday of next week her three-month student intern- career as a CliniCian, research- is evidenced by the fact that
freeze-drying blood plasma
which has proved invaluable, follows:
under the direction of Charles ship In the Senator's ortlce In er, author and newspaper a second 0 n e followed in
Finance committee - Law- F. Seymour. The Herb Gardner January as part of Antioch's columnist.
during the war and Since, in
Her interest in February, 1943 and a third in
rence Shane, chairmanj Robert comedy tells the story of a cooperative work-study pro- children and their behavior re- late April two months later.
the treatment of shock and
accident vlctl ms.
Good, Robert Gerner, Robert cheerful non-conformist bach- gram.
mains as current today as it Since then two Exchanges,
·Currently Dr. Mudd Is chief , Hayden, Charles Howland, JOM elor, his 12-year-old nephew,
did when she started her pro- Spring and Fall, have been the
MCWilliams.
of
micro-biology at the
fessional career three decades usual pattern, with no year
and the psychologist from the
Operations committee - Sam Bureau of Child Welfare who
Veterans' Hospital In Philadelago. A graduate of Wellesley, passing without at least one.
Gary,
chairman; Rllbe!. ~Allison, came to investigate the home
phia and on the staft of the
and Cornell Medical College, Goods are worthy of exchange,
Jack CUShing, Robert Gerner, environment and stayed to rePhiladelphia General Hospital.
Dr. Ilg decided to specialize and clean, or not accepted. The
George Herschel, Robert Lam- decorate the apartment.
in preventive pediatrics when Exc hange is NOT a rum mage
berson,
Cornelia Schmidt,
she was a resident at the New sale.
In the cast are Dick Croft,
Robert Sutherland•
England Hosptt:l1 for Women
Mrs. Arnold Rawson Is the
Mike French, Hal Dolg, Catha
Membership
committee- Winn, Harry H. Cafferty, and
and Children. In 1932 she served chairman of the April 6, 7, B.
Harry McCallister, chairman; Frank H. Molloy who assists
an internship at the Yale Clinic 9 Exchange. Mrs. I. W. Hally
Robert Hayden, Mariann Hood, Mr. Seymour with the directing
tor Chlld Development, under Is her co-chairman.
John MCWilliams, Paul Zecher. chores.
Dr. Arnold Gesell and has conImprovements committee _
tinued there ever since. As
But, the Players advise, while
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good, Jack Cushing, chairman; James the play is the funniest they
Mrs. Maurice L. Webster, director of the Gesell Institute,
chairmen of the Uolted Nations Anderson, Joho Espenschade. have seen in years, it U is not Jr., is chairmanofthe woman's since 1950, which it Is now
All appointments were ap- a Cfamlly_type comedy' and its International Leaguecommlttee called, she is continuing and
Weekend Committee, have announced that Swarthmore will proved by the board of humor Is deSigned to appeal which will present on April 2, expanding the work of Dr.
entertain 50 individuals and/or directors. Robert Gerner pre- to the grown-up."
Approximately 40 members
In the High· School Auditorium, Gesell.
families fro m the United sented the personnel roster for
a
special
showing
of
the
comic
and
friends of the Friendly
Dr.
Ilg's
first
book,
uThe
The production will run
Nations on the weekend of May the coming season. Treasurer Thursday through Saturday, rums of Charlie· Chaplin, made Feeding of Infants" was pub- Open flouse for Senior Citizens,
Larry Shane reported that an April 1 through 3, and the in the early years of his career, lished In 1937. During the next meeting Monday afternoon at
1 and 2.
This vi sltatlon program Is assistant treasurer has been same days the following week, and classified by film experts two decades, collaboration and the Presbyterian Church, heard
designed to stimUlate interest engaged.
April 8 through 10. Curtaln as "his classic period." The staff work produced II Infant and Anthony Fairbanks, balloonist,
Members will receive the time Is 8:20 p.m. Doors open films begin at 8 p.m., in the Child in the Culture of Today;" tell of his trip to Europe and
In the United Nations and to
give families affiliated with the annual spring letter from the at 7:50.
High Sch",,1 auditorium.
"The Child from Five to Tenj" hIs participation in the InterU.N. an opportuolty to share corporation containing the dues
This program Is being pre- and uYouth, the Years from national Balloon race in which
In the everyday life of the schedule as well as a copy of
sented by Dr. Peter van de Ten to Sixteen." Recently the he placed fourth. lie illustrated
community. It 15 sponsored on the revised BY-L,aws.
Kamp, Swarthmore College's Instttute has broaght out" Child his talk with sltdes.
At the annw·' meeting in
an every-other-year basis by
astronomist, author, and col- Behavior," written by Dr. llg ~
An afghan was on display to
the
10 c a I Uolted Nations February, a r. en, J8r' suggested
lector of motion p!dures of the and Dr. Louise Ames, who is be sent to the Children's Hosthat a guide be nlade available
committee.
early Hollywood vintage. Dr. the director of research at the pital through the Red Cross.
Swarthmoreans who are in- to those who are interested in
A group of students from i van de Kamp will introduce the institute. These two doctors ThIs is the 12th one made and
terested In entertaining U. N. Joining the swim club.
Swarthmore High SChool will program himself, commenting also co-author a widely syn- sent since october.
Copies of this guide will ac- attend a conference onuAtomic on the early film days and on dicated newspaper column.
people In their homes or In
Tea was served by a comdevollng some part of the week- company the malling for those Energy in the Coming SOciety" the comic genius of Chaplin.
Until the establishment of mittee from the Central Comend to them, are asked to call members who are interested at Drexel Institute on Tuesday,
ASSisting Mrs. Webster with the olinic In New Haven, little munity NursIng Service of
Mr. and Mrs. Bartine Stoner, in informing their friends on March 30.
the program, one of WIL'S an- research had been done on what Delaware County. Mrs. Franklin
KI 3-0582, hospitauty chair- the correct procedure. Copies
The Conference is sponsored nual events. are Mrs. Roy Dr. Gesell referred to as u the Gaskill, chairman. was aSSisted
men, by April 15, or as soon will also be available at the by the Atomic Energy com- MCCorkel and Mrs. Richard natural history of the child"-- by Mrs. John Good, Mrs. W.
pool office during the season,
as possible.
mission and Drexe! Institute Wray, chairmen of arrange- the charting of patterns of H. Gehring, Mrs. George
Other committee chairmen and at the local real estate of
Technology. A general ments; Mrs. Greg,)ry Diaz, development. The pioneering Pilgrim and Mrs. Carroll P.
for the United Nations weekend agency offices.
session will be held in the chairman 0f ushers; Mrs. Stan- stUdies he and his staff con- streeter. Mrs. Margaret Kent
are:
morning, followed by luncheon ford waters and Mrs. Phillp ducted emphasized systematic presided at the tea table which
Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton
Mayer, door chairmen; Mrs~ behavior tests, cinema records was decorated In spring colors.
seminars in the afternoon.
Ryerson, invitations; Mr. and
The drivers were Dwight
The students representing Jam e s Richards, telephone and meticulous observation of
Mrs. Lucian Burnett, reception;
Cooley,
chairman,
and
the
cummittee
children.
Since
the
completing
Warren Paxson and
Swarthmore High School are
Mr. and Mrs. A. Myrvin DeJim Livingston, Tim McAfee, on publtclty, including Mrs. of this charting of develop- I Mrs. Clarence Worst.
Lapp, publicity. Mrs. William
The next meeting will be on
Patterners
a I' e urgently Sandy Wax, Fred Wlidebush, I AaUrfon Fine, Mrs. Edward mental patterns, the institute
Clark Is treasurer.
needed to work with children Phil Layton, SUe Morgan, Linda M lin and Mrs. James L. staff has turned to other areas April 12 when Mrs. Stanley
of research. Nearly complete MacMlllan will show slides on
In Chester Hospital, it was Stanton, Sandy O'Brien, and Malone.
by
now, is a study of school her European trip including
announced this week by the Jaolce Detweiler. DonaldGroff,
A small reception for the
Presbylerlan Church.
physics teacher, will accom- WIL board members and the readiness, with the goal of de- Russia.
PMC GRANT
Chaplin Night committee will vIsing tests to evaluate the
Those who already know the pany the students.
I
be
held folluwing the program, child's over-all competence to
Pennsylvania Military Col- techolque of patterning should
I
at
the
home of Mrs. John W. undertake tIlL' school experiTo Exhibit
lege has been awarded an call Mrs. Dottie Linton Jones,
TENNIS
COACH
ence.
Carroll.
Tickets
·are
available
LO 6-7845, to sign up for a
unrestricted grant of $1,500.
from any board member, or
Florence Tricker, a former
by T~xaco, Inc. The award is time. For those who have never
Glenn Miller, number' one
at
the
door
on
the
night
of
the
resident
ot Park avenue, will
part 'of the company ... aid-to- patierned before, there will be man on SWarthmore College's
program.
Proceeds
will
be
used
HOST LIBRARIANS
be among the exhtblUng arUsts
educallon program, which con- a tralolng session on SUnday tennis team under Coach Ed
in the second annual Hobby Show
sists prlmarl1yofschOlarshlps, at 2:30 p.m. at st. John's Faulkner In 1941 and MAC for peace work In all areas
The
SWarthmore Public 'Of the Havertown Golden Age
fellowships and grants provided Church, WaJllnglord (Route 320 Singles champ that year, Is In which WIL functlons.
Library
Staff
was host to the Club. The show will be staged
directly to selected colleges and south, right on Providence starting his tuth season coachDelaware
County
Librarians on April I at the Ebeneezer
uolversltles in lhe Uolted road; church Is on the lett a Ing tennis at Franklin and
yesterday
morolng
In t he Methodist Church, Steel and
few blocks fUrther OD).
states.
REGISTER TO VOTE
Marshall College, Lancaster.
library In Borough Hall.
Eagle roads.

SWIM CLUB
BOARD MEETS

Appoint Standing
Committees for '65

I

Home & School
To Host Dr. IIg

Jfayers To Give
Gardner Comedy

Meeting Set For
Thursday, April 8

Seymour Directs 'A
Thousand Clowns'

WIL SLATES
CHAPLIN FILMS

U.N. WEEKEND
SET FOR MAY

Showing To Be Held
Next Friday Night

I

Atomic Energy Topic
For Drexel ConI.

~"4."

il-

1

SWARTHMOREAN ,
Population Boom
Topic For Mon.

sponsors the event.
in ~!lllature."
i Auditions for the Festlv~1
Appearing with the Glee Club
i will be held Saturday, Apnl
: on JIlany programs are two
1 10,
also at the fladnor JU~liOr
l ~nsemblcs drawn from the
High, starting at 9:30. AmUtlOns !
membersllip of the parent 01'are open to all talented music I
G"nizatioll-theUlliVerSItYSin~:-11
I students,
aitending public, I
: nrs and the ::-'len'S octet. Til'? ,{,
: l.:arochial or pI'lvate JUnior and
t'lllversHY,Singers Is a Se,l~(;; I \~I
¥"'i(C'l i
! senior high schools in either
: ~roup of "Olxteen mixed VOlce,~ I t
0 ~ltI! I t...
I Delaware, Chester or r>.'1ontI '"I,kL t'l t IOI'IIlS lI,oderll styliz- :
, : ;;omery counties.
I ()d ;trralll,(':1l1cnts,wltbelllphasis!
o. stuart Briscoe, Englisli:
The purpose of the Youth
: fJ!I the ':isual 3.S well as till' 1 Bthle teacher, willuring _speCial I ;\Jusic Festival is to
develop
-l!113ical
as vc (; t s of per- !!lessages entitled "Ufe In :.Imi l'u(;ourage ::lsJ)iring young
i/)J'trl~'m'('. The ).,1el1'5 octet ~pih" al the Blue Churcl'fl <.,tudents to a higher degree of
, specializes in unusual arrange- : :'I'Tarch 21, through 20, Sunday: ;nusical aChievement, and prornents of folk songs, Broadway; through Friday. The first two! vide them with an opportunity
S.hOW tUI.leS, nov~lties, and :::ervices will be heldOI~SumJ ! :.truer-shop faVOrItes.
:.larch 21, at the morning WOlThe festivals honor the
Dr. l\olJert L. Garretson, ship hour at 11 a.lll. and 2t! memory of the founders of the
I (~onductor of the University 7:30 in the evening. All other I Tri-County Concerts AssociG lee Club and Associate sel'vices will be held eadl! ation, Ellen Winsor and Mrs.
lJireeior of Choral Organiza- evening at 8 p.m.
Hebec(;a Winsor Evans, who
: Hons at the University of
i'llI' .. BriscoeistlH~secretarY-l considered the festivals the
' CincInnati) joined the facuJty treasurer of the r.:aper~lwray I most important work of the
WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE
E{eep.a
! in 195G. 111 addition to his duties
ivlissionary Fellow s hlP of I organization and its finest conwith the GI~e Club and other Torchbearers" a Brit,ish Of- tribution to the life of the com-I
~
weather e-:;e
HORE} Monday & Friddy 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
choral orfanlzations, Dr. Gar- ganization WhICh trams and muniUes it encompassed.
t!JlUt
the
HOURS
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
retson is .:. . ssociate Professor sends out various Bible teach-I
Although auditioners must aiof "lusie Education In the School ers and evangelist. to spread tend school in one of the three
~,'.
A:fITi·'~~l
of Education. He has taught at the Gospel. Representing the counties, specialized music in- ,
f~:~
,J:.
ll'I
the University of New Hamp- Torchbearers, Mr. Briscoe has struction may be had outside
~:
,yo
ill
shire, the University of Illinois, spo!i:en }n England, Ireland, in addition to that supplied by
it
and in the pubJi<: schools In Scandanavia, Germany, Austria, the school. young people from
tl.,.:.,.
Nevada and Nebraska. lie holds and Switzerland. He has re - and including second grade to
{
the A.B. and A.l\l. degrees from cently come to speak in the, and including 12th grade, who '
~!IiIo""l...:"::.lJ.:. CH EST
Corner
I
WEATHERCASTER SIGN Colorado Stato College, and the United states. He has had wide I are interested should get in EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET 0
AT YOUR
Ed. D. degree from Columbia experience in teaching
and touch with their music direc- ~:::::~:::::::::::::::::~~~:::::~~:::::::~~~:::~~
Univel'sity. Dr. Garretson is proclaiming the message of I ___________._-'_.:.__~. ~
SPRINGFiElD OFFICE
author of HConductlng Choral Christ.
I
Baltimore Pike & Thomson Avenue Music" a nd co-author of
lie spent <1 years working in 1
Springfield. Del. Co .• Pa.
"Principles of Modern Edu- one of theiargestBritishbanks,
cation."
and while working closely with I
THE PHILADElPHIA NATIONAL DANK
the Chief Inspector there, felt I
led to enter the Gospel ministry.. i
Warmer
~ ~ iRED
Cooler
::;, "G~EEN '
FRIENDL Y OPEN HOUS 111'0 Briscoe has recently writ-I
ten a book entitled liThe
., ..WHITE' \ No Change
The Friendly Open House for Fullness of Christ."
,BLINKING, Rain or Snow
Senior Citizens will meet on
l\'lr. Briscoe spent some
'.'·S.TEP,DV.' Clear Ahead
}.!onda'Y, ~larch 22, at 2 p.m., years in the armed forces as
at the PresbyterIan Church. a Royal :\'larine Commando. I Ie
Anthony Fairbanks, balloonist, Is married and is the father
will present the program.
of three young children.
!
m
All are invited to attend, the ~
Blue Church Baltimore pIke,
to lu:;!ar the messages brought I
by Mr. Briscoe.
!
"chora!

and Organ concerts

The last concert In the
regular series of the TrlCounty Concerts Association
will be given by Manuel veiga,
Brazilian pianist, Friday eve-

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
Ravenswaay, KI 3-8684.

week by Mrs. Morton Smith,

the Glee Club has also released

College Library,
b;.artnnore, Penna.

tors. who wUl have the enroll-I nlng. March 26 at 8:30. The

Auditions Sef For
Youth Festival

LIONS CONCERT 5T ART BRISCOE

THE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

"';I~,l·tlu;.o.ru

. ,.; .. ',,-~a..

M81ch 19. 1965

THESWARTHMOREAN

Page 8

MAR 291965

Call For Pallerners

I

Senior Citizens
Hear Balloonist

March 26. 1965

Page 2
and daughter Mr.

\

I

and Mrs. Arthur Harrison In
Garden City, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle of Park avenue will
entertain at a reception from
4 to Ii sunday In honor of all
Churcb School teachers at
Trinity Church.
Mrs. Morris Hicks returned
last Tuesday to her home on
College avenue following a week
In Pittsburgh visiting Mrs.
Howard Turner, formerly of
SWarthmore.
Ben Stradiey, a student at
Penn state University, bas been
spending his between semesters
vacation with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. stradley of
stratb Haven avenue. Ben was
recently elected president of
the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Raymond J. Clark of park

verslty after spending spring France, has- qualUled as one
vscallon with his parents Mr. of the LlteQllard COrpsat Mount
and Mrs. J. Harry BeckmllDD Holyoke College. AMe, daughof strath Haven avenue.
ter of Commander and Mrs.,
Dr. and MrS. David Spencer W1lliam C. Wilburn, 42 Rue
of Phlladelphla will move In de Toquevllle, l7e, Paris, Is
June to New York City where a former resident of SWarthDr. Spencer will Intern at New more and gradnated from
York Hospltal-cor~1l Medical swarthmore HIgh school. She
Center. Mrs. Spencer (the for- Is a sophomore at Mount
mer Heidi Honnold daughter Holyoke.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold
George R. Abbe, son of Mr.
of Rutgers avenue) has received and Mrs.' RObert Abbe of Hara Fellowship to do psychiatric vard avenue, has been named
social work at Columbia Uni- to the Dean's List at Urslnus
versity. Dr. Spencer Is the son College, for the last semedter.
of Mr. and Mrs. steven M. George Is a senior majoring
Spencer of BrOnxville, N. Y., in biology In preparation tor
formerly of Ogden ave~ue.
science research. He has been
Mrs. Donald Crosset of North active in Intra-mural sports
SWarthmore avenue entertained and In the college band.
on Tuesday at a Bon Voyage
party for Mrs. Orville H. Miller
of Forest lane and Mrs. RObert
J. Turner of Guernsey road,
who with their husbands, will
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O.
take a European trip In April. Edney of Westminster avenue
Mr. Carl Hartzell of Muncy have announced the engagement
was the weekend guest of Mr. of their daughter, Miss
and Mrs. Peter, E. Told of Charlotte Edney, to Mr. Donald
Park avenue whlle vlsiUng his M. Jackson, 'son of Mr. and
former faculty associate at I.Mrs. Hugh Jackson of ManFranklin and Marshall College, hasset, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr. Paul Blessing, who has
Miss. Edney Is a graduate
been the Told's guest for of SWarthmore Illgh School and
several weeks.
Green Mountain College, PouUMr. and Mrs. Robert W. ney, vt.
Martin who formerly resided
Her fiance Is a graduate of

Mrs. Neal Thurman of Cedar
lane had as her house guests
from Sunday afternoon until
TUesday morning Mrs. Bradley
price and daughter patty from
East Lansing, Mich., who were
In this area visiting colleges.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Davis
of Wallingford heve returned
home after spending three
weeks In Naples, Fla., and a
week In Delray Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks
of Harvard avenue are entertalnlng tomorrow evening for
twelve guests at' supper and
bl'ldge.
Dr. and Mrs. Jerome B.
smith of North Chester road
are entertaining tomorrow eve ...
nlng In honor of their daughter,
Linda, who Is celebrating her avenue, insurance represent13th birthday.
ative, attended the Training
Mrs. Harry E. Jackaway ana Program being conducted by
Mrs. John R. DOuglas, both his companies In Allentown the
of
Harvard avenue, were early part of this week.
luncheon guests on Tuesday with
Miss Barhara Berndardt of
Canon and Mrs. Robert Dann
west
Nyack, N. Y., will spend
and Dr. Alfred W. Price at
the
weekend
with her parenls
st. stephen's Episcopal Church
Mr.
and
Mrs.
RObert W. BernIn Phlladelphla. Canon Dann
Is rector of st. Paul's Church hardt of South Princeton avenue.
In Toronto, Canada, and Is the Miss Bernhardt teaches first
guest speaker this week at st. grade In New City, Rockland
County.
stephen's Lenten service.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ROY Snape
Mrs. Fred Walton of Annap- returned on Monday evening
Olis, Md., was the house guest to their home on Harvard ave- In
the to
Dartmouth
House
have
moved
16 Ardmore
avenue,
TUesday and We;lnesdayof Mrs. nue following a two wee k Lansdowne.
Jay Simmons In Wallingford. vacation visiting friends at st.
Mrs. GeOi"ge B. Heckman of
With Mrs. Corben C. Shute of CroIX, United states Virgin Park avenue 1911 last Saturday
Maple avenue they spent Islands.
dislocating a bone In her elbow.
Wednesday enjoying Longwood
Mr. and Mrs. A. Chester She will be confined to her
Gardens and Its vicinity. Mrs. Kunz of Woodbrook lane will home for three to six weeks.
Shute and Mrs. Walton have have as their house guest Mrs.
Mrs. Harvey G. Weaver of
bee n friends since their Kunz's niece Miss Margaret IIlvervlew road served as Las
husbands were fellow students Ellis during her spring vacation Vegas Party Chairman for the
at the Naval Academy In, from Mlddiebury College, Ver- Hannah Penn House gala held
Annapolis; both are now Cap- mont.
In Philadelphia on Friday evetains, USN (Ret.). Mrs. walton
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin ning.
Is Internationally known as a Galbreath of Benjamin west
Nancy Field and Linda Lane,
nower arranger and jewel col- avenue, with their son-In-law both of Vassar avenue, attended
lector, the latte.r interest, and daughter Mr. and t.>irs. the
are a conference 0 f
learned when her husband was Robert Allen from Yardley, Methodist youth Fellowship
professor of engineering at the
recently spent a four day week- held Friday and saturday In
University of san Paulo, Brazil, end at Skytop In the Poconos. Reading.
where she went on trips to
Charles D. Soule, son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
mines In the Interior to study Gaskill of University place had and, Mrs. John W. Soule of
and collect her semi-precious
as their weekend guest Mrs. Marietta avenue, has been
stones.
Jack Thompson of Clifton placed on the Dean's List at
Gloria Pelrsol arrived home Forge, Va., formerlyofSwarth- Colby College, waterVille, Me.
on Saturday morning to spend
more. Mrs. Thompson's SOD- Charles Is a Junior at' Colby.
he r spring vacation trom
Dr. Frederick W. Luehring
In-law and daughter Mr. and
Michigan State University, East Mrs. William Murray were the of North Chester road Is a
LanSing, Mlch., with her parweekend guests of !drs. Neal patient In presbyterian Hosents Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Thurman of Cedar lane. Mr. pital, 39th and Powelton avePelrsol, Jr., of Lafayette ave- Murray Is attending Harvard nue, Philadelphia; Dr. Luehring
nue.
underwant surgery on Monday
Mrs. George Weir of Ogden Business School in Cambridge, and expects to be hospitalized
Mass.
avenue has been a patient In
David Beckmann returned on for another two weeks.
Jefferson Hospital since Friday
Wednesday to Penn state UnIAnne Wilburn of
undergoing diagnostic procedures. Mrs. Weir Is home
economics teacher althe Woodland Avenue Junior High School,
Springfield.
Miss Mary Verlenden of

26. 1985

Couple To Celebrate
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin walter
Egee of Rutledge avenue, Rutledge, will celebrate their 50tb
wedding anniversary on saturday, April 3. Their sons and
daughters-In-law Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Egee of Wallingford
and
and

son-In-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph B. Dinsmore
of Moorestown, N. J.,.wlll enI tertaln on Aprll 3 In their
I honor
at. the Chambers
, MemorlalPresbylerianChurch,
Rutledge.
'
' The senior Egees also have
I eight
grandchildren and one

BEAUTY SAWN

~..r.r-..r..r..r.r--'..r..r..c-....--r-..r-...-:

UNDERSTANDING
THOUGHTFUL. TRUSTED

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Freeport
N.
Y. HeIIlghSChool'Freeport'lir;;~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;,
received his B.S.
degree in Industrial engineerIng at Lehigh University,
Bethlehem.
Both are employed by Golf
011 Corporation, Philadelphia.
'

STEAKS -HOAGIES
OTHER SANDW

'kJ~
KRETZINGER - EYNON
The marriage of Miss G.
Joan Eynon, daughter of Mrs.
John S. Eynon of Vassar avenue and the late Dr. E yuan,
to Mr. Ernest Kretzlnger, Jr.,
of Phlladelphia, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kretzlnger, Sr., also
at Philadelphia, took place
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told
of Park avenue.
Miss Barbara B. Kent of
Dartmouth avenue was the
bride's maid of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Kretzlnger are
making their home at the Penn
center House, 1900 John F.
Kennedy Boulevard, Phlladel-

DiMatteo·s
at M

ALL MAKES OF CARS
U-HAUL RENTALS
GULF GAS & OIL
Check Steering and Front End

•

Check Brakes

Y. E. ATI, Mgr.
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Opposite Barouth Parllng Lot

Klng.wood 3-0440
,

Dartmouth and Lafoyette Aves.

YOU FOLKS
JUST AREN'T COOPERATING!

Lansdowne entertained

II

The

Elghtsome" Tuesday with
bridge at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Robinson on Hlllborn
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., Of North Chester
road have as their guest their
nephews Wynne S. Carvlll, a
sophomore at st. Andrews
School, Middletown, Del., and
George C. Carvlll, a freshman
at Lehigh University, Bethlehem" during their respective
spring vacations. The brothers'
home

Is

In San FranCiSCO,

calif.
Bruce M. Tidball, son of
Mr. and Mrs. RObert A. Tidball
of North Swarthmore avenue,
has been named to the Dean's

Lis t of the Pennsylvania
Military College, Evening DIvision.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard G.
Hopson of Rutgers avenue spent
last weekend .visiting with their

Last week we ,advertised a REAL
SPECIAL SALE on lDany new 81D1D
CalDeras and Proiectors. What happened ? I'll tell you what happened·

o didn't

MUCH
LESS

DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION

What did you buy ? Flash equiplDent,
lDiniature T.Y., a Rolleiflex Call1ara,
exposure lDeters, tap. recorders plus
several 351D1D still CalDeras I It's not
not that we dOI't appreciate this
business but really these 81D1II itellls
are tagJastjc: pre-season values.
This week let's cooperate and buy
several of these 1D0uy saving 81D1I
specials I DOI't be sorry this SUIDiler
that you lDissed this extra $10 to $20
savings this Spring.

THE CAMERA·& HOBBY SHOP
4 - 6 P~rk Avenue r Swarthmore
KI3-4J9J

Rudolph BUJ1Ckhardt, photographer, tIlm maker, painter
and collector will visit tbe
SWarthmore College campus for
four days, trom March 30 to
April 2.
Mr. BUrckhardt comes as the
first MarjOrla HeUman Visiting
Artist. The Vlsltlng Artlstprogram was made possible
through the generosity of Grant
HeUman, hlmseU a photographer.
Mr. Burckhardi was born In
SWitzerland and Is' a direct
descendent of Jacob Burckhardt, the art historian. He
Came to New York In 1935
and has lived and worked there
since. A painter and a .friend
of painters, he was among the
first to collect the works of
Wlllem de Koon1ng. He made
his living photographing paintings. He has been called "The
Dowritown Renaissance man"

and Is a respected and beloved
member of t be New York
artistic community.
Mr. Burckhardt will 'show
many of his own tIlms and some
films made by his frlenda. He
Is bringing camera and tilm to
shoot scenes on the campus.
An exhibIllon of his photographs
will, be displayed In the Manager's parlor In Parrish Hall.
students will meet and lunch
with Mr.Burckhardtintormally.

Gall Donovan, connie Chnmbers and Jane Jackson, all
students at Mt. Holyoke College,
South Hadiey, Mass., are spending two weeks at spring
vscatlon with their respective
parents - Mr. and Mrs. Josepb
Donovan of Elm avenue, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis S. Chambers
of Dickinson avenue and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson

"or Vassar avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. Luzerne LivIngston of Dartmouth circle lett
on Wednesday for Buffalo, N.Y.,
to spend a few days with their
son-In-law and daughter Dr.
and Mrs. RObert Phelps, formerly of springfield.
Richard Forman, a Junior at
COrnell University, Ithaca,
N.' Y., will arrive home tomorrow to spend a week of
spring vacallon with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Loren V. Forman
of Guernsey road.
stephen HIcks Is spending
his between terms vacation
from Penn state University with
his mother Mrs. Morris Hicks
of College avenue.

JONES FUND LISTS
AWARD IN JUNE

FRI. 9 to 8:30

SAT. 9 to J:OO

-------------------------------------

Our Window is a splash
of color and beauty . I.
that can be yours, too!
Amethyst" Topaz, Rose
Quartz . • . rOdgh, washed,

Tbe members of the Edmund
A. Jones ScholarShip Fund
Committee have announced that
the lund has grown to the point
where It Is assured that an
award of $400 can be made
this June to a graduaUng senior
of SWarthmore Illgh School.
The recipient will be chosen
by the committee from several
nominations to be suhmltted by
the Swarthmore Illgh School
faculty. Wblle scholasllc
achievement will be a criterion
In the assignment of the award,
qualities of chardemonstrated
Pictured above or. members of the Campaign Commitacter,
leadership
and service
tee for the Capital Fund Drive of Fellowship House, Mewill
also
receive
Important
dia. They are, from left to rlsht: toj> raw, Glen O'Neal,
conslderatlon. The award Is
John Savage and Chairman Edward Rigby, all of Media;
William Eves of Swarthmore and Robert James of Walling. open to both men and women.
The trustees administering
ford. Bottom row, Douglas Ragin of Swarthmore, Mrs.Baythe fund Include Frank Williams
ard Allis of Wollingford, Mrs. Herbert Stoddard of Media,
M.s. Robert James of Wollingford and William Gaot.by of (Chairman), Edmund Jon e s
Chey~ey.
. (treasurer), Lee Bennett, Mrs.
Members of the committee not pictured here are Wil- Edmund Jones, R a her t Van
Ravenswaay, Mrs. J. B. Millard
liam Bedford of Media, Clinton Bradley of Wallingford,
John M.
of West Chester, and the honorory chair. Tyson, and LIndsay WoUe.
Over 280 contributions have
men Joseph
Shane of Swarthmore and Harry Loevner
and Arthur W.
of Media.
been received. These Include
contrihutlons made to the fund
Jr.
Assemblies
through the Friends Meellng
to the Editor
as
well as those made to the
The opinions expressed belo
fund iii memory of C. Calvin
are those of the Indlvldual To Meet Monday
writers. All letters to· The
Junior Assemblies will meet Naylor, the result of a request
Swarthmore an must be signed.
that conlrlbutlons hy made to
pseudoD.Y!.ns may be used It for the final session of the the, lund In lieu of fiowers at
the writer Is known to the EdllIlr. Letters wtll be published season on Monday, March 29, the time ot Mr. Naylor's death.
Any quesllon about the
only at the discretion of the at the Woman's Club. Chaperons
for the classes will be Mrs. sc h0 1ars hip or th,e fund may
Editor.
J5 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD
George
Herschel
be directed to the trustees.
•~
Harry Draper
for and
the Mrs.
s~hlr____________~____~____~__~____________________________________________
In Appreciation

semi-p·recious stories from the
mines of Brasil

show. with other decorative itells
altiques - flowers. candles
to suggest their infinite eye appeal
I

GIFTS

To the Editor:
The Committee for the
Virginia Allen Fund wishes to
thank all who contributed so
generously at the Gym Night
March 18.
ThIs lund Is designed to help
provide nursing care for MIss
Virginia Allen.
Friends and Alumni who
would like to contribute may
still do so by sending their
contributions to Swarthmore
High School payable to Alice
Willetts, The Virginia Allen
Fund.
Sincerely,
The Committee

r.~~e;M~~: ':~ ~sKe~d':~

and 'Mrs. Harry KIngham and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan
for the seVenth grade; and Dr.
and Mrs. Erwin II. Schmidt

~:m:r'fO~ndth:r:igh~:V;aj!:
Church World Service
Packing April 8th,

Spring Packing Day for
Church World service will be
held at the Presbyterlao Church
on Thursday, April' 8. Used
clothing In clean aod good
condltlon sbould be brought to
the church on Harvard avenue
on or
April 7.

For the thrill of a live Performance

•

JOIN THE

d·
C
·t
C
t
A··
e la ommunl y oncer SSOclatl
Membership Campaign for the 1965-66 Season
MARCH 29 TO APRIL 3
Adult Memberships - $7.50

Students under 18 _ $3.00 for 4 Concerts

Membership Gampaign Headquarters: 8 W. State St., Media.
(Barclays Music Store)
PHONE LO 6-5097
or Call: Frank A. Mader 307 S. Chester Rd., KI 3-1670

THE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Sw.rtbmore. Pa.
Mondo,.
9 A.M.. 12 N.
2 P.m.. 9 P.M.
Tu.sdo,. 2 P.M•• 9 P.M.
Wedn..do, 9 A.M •• 12 N.
2 P.M.· 9 P.M.
Thursdo,. 2 P.M•• 9 P.M.
Frldo,.
9 A.M •• 12 N.
2 P.M. • 9 P.M.

Sotu..,. 10 A.M. ... P.M.

ARE YOU REGISTERED

wi a cotton Rickin' one I

,

OIL
HEAT
COSTS

COLLEGE SLATES
VISITING ARTIST

News NC)les

THE HOAGIE SHOP

Autolite Batteries

Page 3

Provident's
Economy
Model

TO,YDTE?
Keep a
weather~e

out 'or the

ORIGINAL

Last Chance Monday

With ProvWent as your financial partner, you're in for
economy motoring. Because your next new car, big or
small, costs you less with a Key Auto Loan. Call our
nearest office to set up Ihe financing of your car deal
before you buy.' You enjoy the advantages of low
Provident bank rates and pay on easy-budget terms
you help arrange. Enjoy your savings, partner.

WEATHERCASTER SIGN
AT YOUR

SPRINGFIELD OFFICE

Borough Hall,

IBalti/TlOre Pike &Thomson Avenue
Springfield, Del. Co., Pa.

PROviDENT

THE PHILADElPHIA NATIONAL BANK

GREEN

Warmer
Cooler

WHITE

No Chenge

BLINKING

Rain or Snow

STEADY

CI""r Alreed

Watch the PNB W.atherca.':
Salurday, 1\ :10 PM, Channel 3

CHAEL'S
COLLEGE -PHARMACY-

NATIONAL BANK

2 to 9 P.M~

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 Fe>krol Deposi, Insurance Corporation. Member Fe>kral Reseroe System

\

•

•

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

March 26. 1965

Page 2

Mrs. Neal Thurman of Cedar
lane had as her house guests

from Sunday afternoon untll
Tuesday morning Mrs. Bradley
Price and daughter Patty from
East Lansing, Mich., who were

III this area visiting colleges.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Davis
of Wallingford have returned
home after spending three
weeks In Naples, Fla., and a
week In Delray Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. paul B. Banks
of Harvard avenue are entertaining tomorrow evening (or
twelve

guests at supper and

bridge.
Dr.

and

Mrs. Jerome B.

Smith of North Chester road
are entertaining tomorrow evening In honor of their daughter J
Linda, who is celebrating her

13th birthday.
Mrs. Harry E. Jackaway and
Mrs. John R. Douglas, both

of

Harvard

avenue,

were

luncheon guests on Tuesday with
Canon and Mrs. Robert Dano

and Dr. Alfred W. Price at
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
in PhUadelphia.

Canon

Dann

Is rector of st. Paul's Church
in Toronto, Canada, and is the
guest speaker this week at st.
Stephen's Lenten Service.
Mrs. Fred Walton of AnnapOlis, Md., was the house guest
Tuesday and Wednesday of Mrs.
Jay 81m mons in Wallingford.
With Mrs. Corbon C. Shute of
Maple avenue they spent
Wednesday enjoying Longwood
Gardens and Its vicinity. Mrs.
Shute and Mrs. Walton have
bee n friends since their
husbands were fellow students
at the Naval Academy In
Annapolis; both are now Captains, USN (Ret.). Mrs. Walton
15 internationally known as a
flower arranger and jewel collector, the latter interest,
learned when her husband was
professor of engineering at the
University of San Paulo, Brazil,
where she went on trips to
mines in ihe interior to study
and collect her semi-precious
stones.
Gloria Peirsol arrived home
on Saturday morning to spend
her spring vacation from
Michigan state University, East
LanSing, Mich., with her parents !\Ir. and Mrs. Henry A ..
Peirsol, Jr., of LafayeUe avenue.
Mrs. George Weir of Ogden
avenue has been a patient in
Jefferson Hospital since Friday
undergoing diagnostic procedures. :Mrs. Weir is home
economics teacher at the Woodland Avenue Junior High School,
sprlnglleld.
Miss Mary Verlenden of
Lansdowne entertained "The
E1ghtsome" T u e s day with
bridge at the home of ~lrs.
Arthur Robinson on Hillborn
avenue.
Mr. and l\Irs. A. Sidney
Johnson, Jr., of North Chester
road have as their guest their
nephews Wynne S. Carvill, a
sophomore at st. Andrews
School, Middletown, Del., and
George C. Carvill, a freshman
at Lehigh University, Bethlehem,. during their respective
spring vacations. The brothers'
home is in San FranCiSCO,
calif.
Bruce ~l. Tidball, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Tidball
of North Swarthmore avenue,
has been named to the Dean's
Lis t of the Pennsylvania
Military College. Evening Division.
Mr. and !vlrs. Howard G.
Hopson of Rutgers avenue spent
last weekend visiting with their

rOIL
HEAT
COSTS

MUCH
LESS

DELAWARE COUNTY
FUEL DEALERS ASSOCIATION

son·ln·law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Harrison In
Garden City, Long Island. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McCorkle of Park avenue will
entertain at a recepllon from
4 to 6 SUnday In honor 01 all
Church SChool teachers at
Trinity Church.
Mrs. Morris Hicks returned
last Tuesday to her home on
College avenue following a week
In Pittsburgh visiting Mrs.
Howard TUrner, formerly of
SWarthmore.
Ben Stradley, a student at
Penn state University, has been
spending his between semesters
vacation with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. B. W. stradley of
strath Haven avenue. Ben was
recently elected president of
the P hi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Rayn'ond J. Clark of Park
avenue, insurance representative, attended the Training
Program being conducted by
his companies In Allentown the
early part of this week.
Miss Barbara Berndardt of
west Nyack, N. Y., will spend
the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bernhardt of South Princeton avenue.
~Hss Bernhardt teaches first
grade in New City J Rockland
County.
f\.'lr. and Mrs. J. ROy snape
returned on !Vlonday evening
to their home on Harvard avenue following a two wee k
vacation visiting friends at st.
Croix, United States Virgin
Islands.
I\'1r. and l\'lrs. A. Chester
Kunz of Woodbrook lane will
have as their house guest t\:lrs.
Kunz's niece !'tUss Margaret
Ellis during her spring vacation
from l\Hddlebury College, Ver-

verslty after spending spring! France, has quaiUled as one'
0 en
nnrversary
: son-In-law and daughter Mr.
vacation with his parents Mr. of the LUequard Corps at Mount Couple To Celebrate
. and Mrs. Ralph B. Dinsmore
and Mrs. J. Harry Beckm~nn I Holyoke College. Anne, daughMr. and Mrs. Edwin Walter of Moorestown, N. J., wl\l enof strath Haven avenue.
I ter of Commander and Mrs •. 1 Egee of Rutledge aven~e, Rllt- lertain on April 3 In their
Dr. and Mrs. David spencer William c. Wilburn. 42 Rue ledge, will celebrate their 50th honor
at
the Chambers
of Philadelphia wl\l move In I de Toquevllle. l7e. Paris, Is wedding anniversary on Satur- Memorial Presbyterian Church,
June to New York City where a former resident of swarth- day, April 3. Their sons and Rutledge.
Dr. Spencer wl\llntern at New more and graduated from daughters-In-law Mr. and Mrs. i The senior Egees also have
York lIospltal·cornell Medical Swarthmore High School. She' Warren Egee of wallingford! eight grandchildren and one
Center. Mrs. Spencer (the for- Is a sophomore at Mount and
and Mrs.
mer Heidi Honnold daughter Holyoke.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold
George R. Abbe. son of Mr.
of Rutgers avenue) has received and Mrs. Robert Abbe of Hara Fellowship to do psychiatric vard avenue. has been named
social work at columbia Unl- to the Dean's List at Urslnus
verslty. Dr. Spencer Is the son college. for the last semester.
of Mr. and Mrs. steven M. George Is a senior majoring
Spencer of Bronxville, N. Y., In biology In preparation for
formerly of Ogden avenue.
science research. He has been
Mrs. Donald CrossetofNorth active in Intra-mural sports'
Swarthmore avenue entertained I and in the college band.
on Tuesday at a Bon Voyage
party for Mrs. Orville H. Ml\ler
of Forest lane and Mrs. Robert
9 South Chester
J. Turner of Guernsey road,
who with their husbands. will
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O.
take a European trip in April. Edney of westminster avenue
Mr. Carl Hartzell of Muncy have announced the engagement
was the weekend guest of Mr. of
their
daughter, Mis s
J""...r-...r-.r-..r-.r-..r-...r-...r-.r-.r-J""..r-..r-..rand Mrs. Peter E. Told of Charlotte Edney, to Mr. Donald
Park avenue while visiting his M. Jackson, son of Mr. and
UNDERSTANDING
former faculty associate at .Mrs. Hugh Jackson of ManTHOUGHTFUL. TRUSTED
Franklln and Marshall College, hasset, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr. Paul Blessing, who has
Miss. Edney is a graduate
been the Told's guest for of SWarthmore High School and
several weeks.
Green Mountain College, PouUMr. and Mrs. Robert W. ney. vt.
J\'lartin who formerly resided
Her fiance is a graduate of
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

i

I

I

I

BEAUTY SAOON

R~Olllllad~~C~a~1lIllllKI~ng~8~Wlllllood~~S-O~47~6~

'I

in
the to
Dartmouth
House
have I N.
Freeport
moved
18 Ardmore
avenue,
Y. HeHlghSchool,Freeport,
received his B.S. II;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:~;;~~~~~~~~'
Lansdowne.
degree in industrial engineerMrs. George B. Heckman of Ing
at Lehigh University,
Park avenue fell last Saturday Bethlehem.
I
dislocating a hone In her elbow.
Both are employed by Gulf
She will be conilned to her 011 Corporation, Philadelphia.
home for three to six weeks. i
Mrs. Harvey G. Weaver of I
Riverview road served as Las!
~
vegas party Chairman for the
.. T
Hannah Penn House gala held KRETZINGER _ EYNON
In Philadelphia on Friday evemont.
DiMatteo's
Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin ning.
The marriage of Miss G.
Galbreath Of Benjamin West
Nancy Field and Linda Lane, Joan Eynon, daughter of Mrs.
avenue, with their son-in-law both of Vassar avenue, attended John S. Eynon of Vassar ave- IF,nirvipw at Michigan
and daughter Mr. and ~'lrs. the
area
conference of nue and the late Dr. Eynon,
Robert Allen from Yardley. Methodist youth Fellowship I to Mr. Ernest Kretzlnger, Jr ••
recently spent a four dayweek- held Friday and Saturday In of Philadelphia, son of Mr.
end at Skytop In the Poconos. Reading.
and I\·Irs. Kretzinger, Sr., also
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Charles D. Soule, son of Mr. I of Philadelphia. took place
GULF GAS & OIL
U-HAUL RENTALS
Gaskill of University place had and Mrs. John W. Soule of Saturday afternoon at the home
as their weekend guest Mrs. Marietta avenue, has been of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told
Check Steering and Front End
Jack Thompson of Clifton placed on the Dean's List at of Park avenue.
Miss Barbara B. Kent of
Forge, va., formerly of Swarth- Colby college, WaterVille, .Me~
Auta/ite Batteries
Check Brakes
more. Mrs. Thompson's son- Charles is a junior at Colby. Dartmouth avenue was the
Dr. Frederick W. Luehring bride's maid of honor.
In-law and daughter Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Kretzinger are
Mrs. \viW.am Murray were the of North Chester road Is a
patient
in
presbyterian
Hosmaking
their home at the Penn
weekend guests of Mrs. Neal
RUSSELL'S SERVICE
Thurman of Cedar lane. Mr. pital, 3mh and powelton ave- center House, 1900 John F.
Opposite Boroll9h Parljng Lot
Murray is attending Harvard nue, Philadelphia. Dr. Luehring Kennedy Boulevard. PhlladelBusiness Schooli" Cambridge, underwant surgery 011 Monday phia.
Klngswood 3.0440
Dartmauth and Lafoyette Aves.
and expects to be hospitalized ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;========== I
Mass.
David Beckmann returned on for another two weeks.
Wednesday to Penn State UnlAnne Wilburn of Paris,

STEAKS -HOAGIES
OTHER

'ttl

THE HOAGIE SHOP

I

REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

V. E. All, Mgr.

YOU FOLKS
JUST AREN'T COOPERATING !
Last week we advertised a REAL
SPECIAL SALE on many new 8mm
Cameras and Projectors. What happened ? I'll tell you what happened.
y!.!!

March 26. 1965

Page 3

JONES FUND LISTS
AWARD IN JUNE

COLLEGE SLATES
VISITING ARTIST
Rudolph BUl'Ckhardt, photographer, film maker, painter
and collector will visit the
SWarthmore College campus for
four days. from March 30 to
April 2.
Mr. Burckhardt comes as the
first MarjOrie HeUman Visiting
Artist. The Visiting Artlstprogram was mad e possible
through the generosity of Grant
Hellman, himself a photographer.
Mr. Burckhardt was born In
SWitzerland and Is a direct
descendent oC Jacob Burckhardt, the art hlslorlan. He
came to New York In 1935
and has lived and worked there
since. A painter and a friend
of painters, he was among the
first to collect the works of
WlIlem de Kooning. He made
his living photographing paintIngs. He has been called "The
Downtown Renaissance man"
and Is a respected and beloved
member of the New York
artistic community.
Mr. Burckhardt wilJ show
many of his own films and some
films made by his friends. He
Is bringing camera and film to
shoot scenes on the campus.
An exhibition of his photographs
will be displayed in the Manager's parlor In Parrish Hall.
Students will meet and lUnch
with Mr.Burckhardt InformalJy.

News Notes
Gall Donovan, Connie Chambers and Jane Jackson, all
stUdents at Mt. Holyoke College.
South Hadley, Mass., are spendIng two weeks of spring
vacation with their respective
parents - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Donovan of Elm avenue, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis S. Chambers
of Dickinson avenue and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson
Of Vassar avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Luzerne LivIngston of Dartmouth circle left
on Wednesday for Buffalo. N.Y ••
to spend a Cew days with their
son-in-law and daughter Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Phelps. formerly of springfield.
Richard Forman, a junior at
Cornell University, It hac a,
N. Y., will arrive home tomorrow to spend a week of
spring vacation with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Loren V. Forman
of Guernsey road.
Stephen Hicks Is spending
his between terms vacation
from Penn State University with
his mother Mrs. Morris Hicks
of College avenue.

Pictured abave are members of the Campaign Committee for the Capital Fund Drive of Fellowship House, Me.
dia. They are, from left to right: top row, Glen O'Neal,
John Savage and Chairman Edward Rigby, all of Media;
William Eves of Swarthmore and Robert James of Wallin9ford. Bottom row, Douglas Ragin of Swarthmore. Mrs.Bay_
ard Allis of Wallingford, Mrs. Herbert Staddard of Media,
Mrs. Robert James of Wallingford and William Gaolsby of
Cheyney.
.
Members of the committee nat pictured here are Wil.
liam Bedford of Media, Clinton Bradley of Wallingford,
John M. Dickey af West Chester, ond the honorary chair.
men Joseph B. Shane of Swarthmore and Har!), Laevner
and Arthur W. King of Media.

to the Editor J r. Assemblies
The opinions expressed below
are those of the Individual To Meet Monday
ptt,PrC'

writers. All letters to The
Swarthmorean must be signed.
PseudollY'nns m~y be used If
the writer Is known to the Ed·
ltor. Letters will be published
only at the discretion of the
Editor.
In Appreciation

Junior Assemblies will meet
for the final session of the
season on Monday, March 29,
at the Woman's Club. Chaperons
for the classes will be Mrs.
George Herschel and Mrs.
Harry Draper for the sixth

To the Editor:
The Committee for the
Virginia Allen Fund wishes to
thank all who contributed so
generously at the Gym Night
March 18.
This fund Is deSigned to help
provide nursing care for Miss
Virginia Allen.
Friends and Alumni who
would like to contribute may
stiU do so by sending their
contributions to Swarthmore
High School payable to Alice
Willetts, The Virginia AUen
Fund.
Sincerely,
The Committee

r.~~e;M~;: :~ ~rs~e~~:d"!~

This week let's cooperate and buy
several of these money saving 8mm
specials I Don't be sorry this summer
that you missed this extra $10 to $20
savings this Spring.

Monday

9 A.M•• 12

Tu ••day

2 P.M.. 9 P.M.

W.dn ••day 9 A.M. - 12

N.

2 P.M.. 9
2 P.M. - 9
9 A.M. _ 12
2 P.M.. 9
10 A.M.. ..

P.M.
P.M.

Thur.day
Friday

Saturday

P.M.
P.M.

THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
4 " 6 Park Avenue r Swarthmore

LKI 3·4191

FRI. 9 to 8:30

SA T. 9 to 1:00

Of

Snow

Clear Ahead

Last Chance Monday

Watch the PNB Weathercast:
Saturday. tt :to PM. Channel 3

Adult Memberships - $7.50

Students under 18 _ $3.00 for 4 Concerts

Membership Campaign Headquarters: 8 W. State St., Media.
(Barclays Music Store)
PHONE LO 6-5097
or Call: Frank A. Mader 307 S. Chester Rd., KI 3-1670

PROVIDENT
·.NATIONAl
BANK
---=:::;.....
....--:: .. ~) \

\~~~J

ACC.OUNT'

.

•

With Provident as your financial partner, you·rc in for
economy motoring. Because your next new car, big or
small, costs you less with a Key Auto Loan. Call our
nearest office to sel up the financing of your car deal
before you buy. You enjoy the advantages of low
Provident bank rates and pay on easy·budget terms
you help arrange. Enjoy your savings, partner.

Borough Hall,
MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE PHARMACY

MARCH 29 TO APRIL 3

Provident's
Economy
Model

PROviDENT
NATIONAL BANK

Cooler

Rain

STEADY

Membership Campaign for the 1965-66 Season

"'"'

Warmer

BLINKING

edia Community Concert Associatio

AUTOMOBILE LOAN

THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK

No Change

JOIN THE

ApPL.ICATION FOR

N.

AT YOUR

. WHITE

For the thrill of a live Performance

N.
2 P.m.. 9 P.M.

WEATHERCASTER SIGN

GREEN

Ir------:::---:---'-::--.::---:------------________.......,.

Swarthmore, pa.

Keep a
weather e~e
out for the

IBallirrlore Pike & Thomson Avenue
Springfield. Del. Co., Pa.

GIFTS

THE SWARTHMORE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

TO VOTE?

SPRINGFIELD OFFICE

Our Window is a splash
of color and beauty . .
that can be yours, too!
Amethyst, Topaz, Rose
Quartz ... rOdgh, washed,
shown with other decorative items
antiques - flowers - candles
to suggest their infinite eye appeal

spring Packing Day for
Church World Service will be
held at the Presbyterian Church
on Thursday, April 8. Used
clothing In clean and good
condition should be brought to
the church on Harvard avenue
on or
April 7.

ARE YOU REGISTERED .

ORIGINAL

--- - ...

semi-p"recious stones from the
mines of Brasil

Church World Service
Packing April 8th

didn't sell a cotton Rickin' one I

What did you buy ? Flash equipment,
miniature T.V., a Rolleiflex Camera,
exposure meters, tape recorders plus
several 35mm still Cameras ! It's not
not that we don't appreciate this
business but reali, these 8mm items
are fantastic pre-season values.

---- -

The members of the Edmund
A. Jones Scholarship Fun d
Committee have announced that
the fund has grown to the point
where It Is assured that a~
award of $400 can be made
this June to a graduating senior
of SWarthmore High School.
The recipient will be chosen
by the committee from several
nominations to be submitted by
the Swarthmore High SChool
fa cult y. WhIle scholastic
achievement will be a criterion
In the assignment of the award,
demonstrated qualities of character, leaderShip and service
will also receive Important
consideration. The award Is
open to both men and women.
The trustees administering
the fund Include Frank Williams
(chairman). Edmund Jones
(treasurer). Lee Bennett, Mrs.
Edmund Jones, Rob e r t Van
Ravenswaay, Mrs. J. B. Millard
Tyson, and Lindsay Wolfe.
Over 280 contribUtions have
been received. These Include
contributions made to the fund
through the Friends Meeting
as well as those made to the
fund In memory of C. Calvin
Naylor, the result of a request
that contribUtions by made to
the fund In lieu of now. rs at
the time of Mr. Naylor's death.
Any question about the
15
scholarship or the fund may • _ _...__..
_ _ _.._____
.....SOUTH
__
. _ _CHESTER
_ _ _ _ _ROAD
_ __
be directed to the trustees. =

and Mrs. Harry Kingham and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan
for the seventh grade; and Dr.

~~LE~~;o~~~::;:~~i~~:~~

----

2 to 9 P.M.
,

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 Insurance Corporation. Member Federal Reserve System

•

)-,'tRAEO'----

,
,
Page 4

THE SWARTHMO EAN

THE SWARTHMOREAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA
,
PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers
Phone: Klngswaod 3-0900
PETER E. TOLD. Editor
BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor
Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told
Entered as Second (:Jass Matter. January 24. 1929; at the Post
Office at Swarthmore. Pa .. under the Act of March 3. 1879.
DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M,
•
SWARTHMORE. PENNA •• FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1965
"If you believe Iii a free society. be worthy of a free
society. Every good man strengthens SOCiety."
John W. Gardner
FRIENDS MEETING NOTES

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

The Junior High classes of
the First -day school will make
their own arrangements to attend Junior Yearly Meeting on
March 28. Those others of the
First-day School who would like
to attend the March 28th
Meeting should notify Elaine
Bell, KI 4-1866. Classes for
sixth grade and below will be
held as usual in Whittier House
for those not attending Yearly
Meetiug.

Church SChool for Cribs
through First Grade Is held
at 9:15 a.m. Sundays.
The Family service for Worship is held at 9:15 a.m. Second
grade through Junior Highs begin classes at 9:45. The second
service of Worship is held at
11:15 a.m.
The senior High Class and
the Bible study Group will meet
at 10 a. m. The Adult study
Groups will meet at 10:05.
Junior High Choir will rehearse at 4 p. m. SUnday,
lollowed by the Senior High
group at 5.
Junior High Teacher Training
will be held at 7:30p.m. SUnday..
The Communicants' CIa s s
will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. on
Monday.
Morning Prayers are held
each TUesday at 9:15.
The property Committee will
meet at 8 a. m. Thursday,
April 1.
The Primary Choir will
rehearse Thursday at 3:30. followed by the Junior Choir at 4.
The Chancel Choir will rehearse at 7:30 Thursday.

LEIPER CHURCH NOTES
Church SChool is held at 9:30
SUnday mornings.
Morning Worship is held at
11 a.m. A nursery is provided
during the service.
The Men's study group will
meet at 8 p.m. Monday. The
topic is "The Christian Man."
The Junior Choir will rehearse at 6:45 weduesday. The
youth Choir will rehearse at
7:30, the Chancel Choir at 8:15.

CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
D. E vor Roberts, Mi ni ster
William S. Eaton, Minister
of Church Education
Sunday, March 21
!l: 15 A.M.-Church &:hoolfol
Cribs through First Grade.
9: 15 A.M.-Family Worship
followed by Church &:hool
for 2nd Grade through 9th
Grade.
10:00 A.M.-Senior High Class
10:00 A.M.-Bible Sludy Class
10:05 A.M.-Adult Study Group s
11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship
7:30 P.M.-Jr. High Teacher
Training.
Monday, March 29
7:00 P~M.-Communicants'
Class.
Tuesday, March 30
9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayers
Thursday, Apri I 1
10:00 A.M.-Bible Class
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister
Charles Schisler Dir.Music
Wayne Selleck Acting Dir.
Sunday: March 18
9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
10:00 A.M.-Church SchoQI
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Worship
5:00 P.M.-Lenten Vesper
Service. Dr. Paullin.
7:00 P.M. -Sr: & Jr. M.Y.F.
Wednesday, March 31
7:00 'A.M.:"Men's "rayer
Group.
7:30 P.M.-Lenten Prayer
Service.
7:45 P.M.-Congregational
Meeting.
Thursday, April 1
9:30 A.M.-Bible Study
DIAL
"L-I-F-T-U-P_S"
(KI 3-8817) FOR AN UPLIFTING DAILY MESSAGE
OF FAITH AND HOPE.
TRINITY CHURCH
Ch.ster Rd. & College Ave.
, Layton P. limn,er, Rector
'Sunday, March 28
8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion
and Word.
9:30 A.M.- Holy Communion
and Church School
II: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer
and Chu reh School.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion
. 8:00 P.M.-"Christianity
and Vocation." Henry
Thomas Dolan. Esq.
Wednesday, March 31
9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion
6:30 P.M.-Family Service
and Supper.
7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion'
,Monday through Friday
7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer

METHODIST NOTES
At the 9 and 11:15 services
of worship SUnday, Rev. John
C. Kulp wUl preach the fourth
in his Lenten sermon series
on "Questions He Asked."
SUnday's subject will be "And
Yet yOU De Not Know Me?"
Church School, with classes
for all ages, will meet at 10
a.m. A nursery for infants to
two year's old Is conducted during this hour.
Dr. Norman W. Paumn will
preach at the 5 p.m. Lenten
Vesper service. His subject
will be "The Problem of Indecision." At 6 p.m., following
the service, a light supper will
be serve d• Child care wIII be
provided from 5 to 7 p.m.
Mrs. Kup
1 wIII speak on
'sym b0 1s o
fu
0 r Cure
h h" a t
the J unIor HIg h M. Y. F. mee ti ng
THE RELIGIOUS saCIETY
I

F~IENDS

Sunday,
OF March 28
9:!~i~:M.-Meeting for Wor9:45 .'\.M.-l"irst-day &:hool
(for those not attending
Yearly Meeting).
11:00 A.M.-Meeting for Worship.
Monday, March 29
All-Day Sewing
8:00 P .M.--Great Decisions
GrouP. Rushmore Room.
Speaker. Or. Stuart Mudd.
Wednesday, March 31
AU-Day Quilting
FiRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
.
Sunday, March 21
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The Lesson Sermon will be "Matter."
Sunday, March 28
11 :00 A.M.-Sunday School
11:00 A.M.-The LessonSerman will be "Reality."
Wednesdftr evening meeting
each week. 8 P.M. Reading,
Room 409 Dartmouth AVAnue ollen week-days except holidays. 10-5. Friday
evening 7-9.
LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
900 Fairview Rood
Rev. James Barb.r, Mln15ter
Sunday, Morch 28
9:30 A.M.-Church School
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship
Yfednesda" March 31
3:00 P.M.-Communicants

Class.

Christian Science
Lecture Sunday

! DISCUSSION

I

"Our Right to progress" is
the title of a publ1c Christian
Science lecture to be given In
Swarthmore, Sunday, March 28
by Lenore D. Hanks.
The lecture will trace the
spiritual rools of the "unal1enable rights" which belong to
all men, and which are the
basis of human progress.
Sponsor of the event Is First
Church of Christ, SCientist,
Swarthmore. It wlll be held at
3:15 p.m., In Clothier Memorial
located on· the Swarthmore
College Campus.
Mrs. Hanks is a native of
Portland, Ore., where she is
a recognlzed teacher and practtoner of Christian Science.
She Is a graduate of the University ot Oregon with a degree
in sociology. She Is currently
on a tour ef North America
as a member of the Board 01
Lectureship of The First
Church of Christ, SCientist, in
Boston.

TODAY

An open End Discussion will
be held today at 12:30 at The
Fellowship. House Media. Those
attending are asked to bring I(
sandwich for the 12 noon
luncheon.
The April series of meetings I
will
be tilled "Neighbors
Around the-World." Mrs. Hilary
Conroy of SWarthmore Is the
chairman. Graduate stUdents of
the University of Pennsylvania
will be the speakers.
On Friday, April 2, at 12:30
the speaker wlll be Mujunl
Byabato of Tanzania; he Is
majoring in economics at the
University.

I

One Man Show Opens
At Avondale Galleries

Judith Ingram wlll open her
one man show of palnllngs and
drawings at the Avondale
Galleries on Friday evening,
April 2, from 7 to 9 p.m. The
show wlll then be open to the
public every day through April
24, except Tuesdays.
Mrs. Ingram, who lives in
Nethe r P rovldenc"" has exhibited In many art shows In the
The car of Erika A. Mares, Philadelphia area, Jlnd In DelMuhlenberg avenue, required aware and Massachusetts. Her
towing after It skidded into a work Is represented In private
tree at 139 SOuth SWarthmore collections throughout the East
avenue, crossed the street and (and the Far East, for the
landed on the lawn of lI6, at Emperor of Japan owns one of
12:10 p.m. Saturday.
her paintings, the gift of
Hubcaps were stolen from a Governor Carvel of Delaware.
car parked In front of the Moran
lJ Judy," as most people know
horne, 513 Yale avenue, during her, has received recognition
the predawn:hours SUnday.
In.the form of prizes and awards
On Tuesday, March 16 a since the beglnnlng of her
Chester man was flned $20 career. A few of the most
and costs for disorderly con- recent are:
duct and on Saturday a LansThe Bronze medal at the Da
downe man was held on a charge Vinci Art Alliance last year;
of driving a car under influence the wanamak9r water color
of liquor'.
p r i z e at the Rittenhouse
Clothesline ExhIbit; honorable
mention at the Philadelphia Art
Alliance "Best Pictures of the

Former Rector Speaks:.. RIght
He Is the author of "Mans
to be Human,"
and

The. Rev. George Christian i leclures at universities and
Anderson, rector of Trinity I colleges throughout the world.
Church, Swarthmore trom 19431_-._ _ _ _ _ _ _- _ _
to 1950, spoke on "The Impact
I
of Psychiatry on Religion" at
the seminar on rellglon and I
mental health presented
WedLesday at Crozer TheoPRESENTS
logical seminary and CrozerChester.,Medical Center.
r
Mr. Anderson, director and
tounder of the Academy ot
Religion and Mental Health, was
DIRECTED BY
•
In the parish ministry for 20
Charles F. Seymour
years before his special tralnIng In medicine, pSYChiatry, Assisted by Frank H. Molloy
psychology and the behavioral
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
sciences.
April I, 2, 3
He studied at Columbte UniThurs., Fri., Sat.
versity, Union Theological
seminary, st. Luke's !iospltal,
April 8, 9, 10
New York and Oxford UniCUR'tAIN TIME 8:211
versities and the University of
Pennsylvania.
MelJlbers and Their Guests

I

Year" show; and the Woodmere

Ar~h~al::ryo~ri~~:r~Z:~rd

CANCER CRUSADE
1-7=--p-.m-.':S-un-d':'a"'"yC"e-v-e-ni"'nC::g-.----I
At the Senior High M. Y.F.,
SUnday at 7, Augoslus Nicholas
will speak onthesubJect,"What
it means to be a Chrisllan."
The Men's Prayer Groupwill
meet· in the Chapel at 7 a.m.
on Wednesday.
At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in
the sanctuary, Mr. Kulp wUl
conduct the Lenten Prayer
service.
A congregational meeting will
be held WedLesday at 7:45 p.m.
There will be an election of
trustees prl0r to the convening
of the Fourth Quarterly ConIntendent John
D. Herr. Superference
by District
Thursday morning, from 9:30
to 11 a.m., Mrs. Eliner Snyder
will continue the W.S.C.S.
Lecten Bible study on "Olivet
to Calvary."
Carol Choir wlll rehearse
Thursday at 4 p.m.; the Wesley
Choir at 4:30 p.m., and the
Chancel Choir at 8 p.m.

of

Directors of the walllngfo~d
Community Art Center.
Avondale Galleries islocat~d
on Avo'ndale road near South
Chester road.
------

Bereaved
Mrs. Don D. Dickinson of
Park avenue with her son and
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Don W. Dickinson and. family
of west Chester attended the
D
funeral of Mrs. Margaret .•
Cutler in Washlngton, N. C.,
on Monday, March 15. Mrs.
cutler was the sister of the
late Don D. Dickinson.

Ii'I;;;~;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii~~~=~~~~~=.~

HAVE YOU ELIMINATED ONE OF THE
PROBLEMS OF THE HOME ?
If so~ you must have sent his shirls

example and teaChings Of .!C~sus,

healing the sick an"; preaChing
Christianity It,roughout A s I a
Minor I Greece, and even In
Imperial Rome... He who has
the'true idea of good loses all

WEINSTEIN'S
Specializing '" Knit

Suits-premea'sured

and packaged in a box

KI3-1727

'¥¥¥ ............ ¥¥¥ ......... ¥¥**¥ ...
~

*"

~

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•~

~

*

*
*
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:

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~

:
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:

DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
EVES, TUES. r FRI, 1:00 to 9:00
CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON

:,

HARRY E.OPPENLANDER

~
~

8 Park Ave

:
:

KI 4-2828

~Mr~~C~h~2~6,~19~6~5~·--~----~--------------------~----------~TR~E~8W~AR~THf7.M~O~BE~~~~~~~----_.------------------~~~~~~~~~p~a~g~e~5~
unior Theatre
ANNUAL PLANT SALE BERNHARDT HEADS
IN REGARD TO
'nil SWARTHMORI
!Seek H & S Banner

•
In FuII Swing

SET FOR MAY 5TH

.' !'

,. .I
I

i,
,

"

~\

HEALTH WORKSHOP
COMMITTEE

I

LIBRARY ACCESSIONS

THE MUSIC BOX INC,

:

**

TOOTHBRUSHES

PUBLIC LIBRARY

Some years ago there was
8nrt1uDore, Pa.
in.SWarthmore a huge banner,
Toothbrushes grow on trees. MM..,
'A.M. .12 N. big enough to bang trom
In olden times; twigs were
2 P•••• ,P.M. I Michael's Pharmacy across
broken from certaln tre\s and T.~....,
2 P.M. _ ,P.M. Park avenus to what Is now
Chewed as a naturally hyglpnlc ........" A.M•• 12 N. the Variety Corner. This banmethod of cleaning teeth. Tooth2 P.M. _ 'P.M. ner proclaimed "Home and
picks were siml1arly produced, Thentlay 2 P,M.. 'P.M. SChool TOnight." For several
and splinters of aromatic wOOd
A.M. • 12 N, years now a more 'or less
gave a pleasanl odor to the
2 P.M •• ,P.M•. intensive search has been
breath.
10 A.M.. .. P.M. underway to locate the banner,
Long before the Christian ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 or at least trace it to its final
era, toothpicks had the utllitarresting place.
Ian purpose ot prOviding means PENNSYLVANIA
1964 Any information regarding
ot relief trom annoylog pres- AVERAGE STATE SALES TAX TABLE possible "whereabouts of the
sure caused by fOOd be.tween Tbb table .. based 00 the POIIlIBylvaoJa HOme and sChool Banner should
general Ales w;; 016 perceot. It mo,6t u.u4
the t eeIh •
'W"'_
on Form IOi/J.·be directed toEdCoslett,PresCame a time when toothpicks :t~~"':m~ u.:!i !~~~I~ Ident of the Swarthmorewere ornamental In the ex- .duellble 101.. tu 00 the PIll,base ot Rutledge Home and School
t reme, f as hi oned 0 f gold or automobiles
and QIOUne tax of 7 cents per
~OD'''"",fnd''''cdlntb.table
..dm..t Association.
silver and studded with precious
'tomlzed ".arataly.
gems. Men wore toothpicks In ·lncom... sbown F8mlJy Biu (Pe"o..)
-----their hats and 'women carried ~~:'W"".I.
.!.f.. , ov:, More than two million U.s.
them In their halr as pins. U d 11000
$22
$20 workers
were disabled and
SUbsequently, gentlemencarrled lf~~I ••iIG.'::·::::::: 1M
20
20 14,200 died' as the result of
tancy toothpicks In their walst- :..;fi::::~:m::::::::::: ;
:: l: on-the-job Injuries during last
coat pockets attached to their $3.0CJ0.a
.............
---....
-.37
••
•• year, according to the U.S.
•••1L.. __ .... _..
155
5.1
t
t
bo
wat chchaln.
$3................ _____ U
61
61 Depar men 01 La r.
In the 18th Century,the bristle:::==:::::::::::::::?
~
~
toothbrush appeared as a com - H=:::::::::::::?
~
~
panlon to the ehewstiek,sponge, ...000-0.......... _.... 72
87
87
cloth or other device tor clean- ~~:m::::::::: ;l8
~
~
ing Ihe teeth.
u:~:m:::::::::::
I~
I~
The bristle toothbrush was $9.000-0
$8.50iJ.8.....__....
.._..
_... P2
_.. __ 00
113
ua
d by e
th $9.II no t eagerIy accep te
...._ ...... __ 100
117
117
23
general public. There was pre- $I1,OOJ-ll.9QL
'IO.OiJG.I0...._________
.... __ 107
31
123
lUi
133
1"'1
ference as to the usage of ',12.0iJG.12,...____ .... 123
br Is ti es, t oughb r Islles for men, .S14,OCO-lt,W9
13.0iJG.13..... _._ .. ___ 130
________ 137
1M
160
LAUREL HILL
sort for women.
Itt.:::}:::::::::::: f:t
f;; WEST
CIropd turd N.0+e4
Today, the toothbrush is In .$18.000-18,9'.19
$I7.0iJG.17..... ___ .. ___ 108
175
1M
_________ 165
182
193
WrY!. or phon.
every hOJDe,or shoulcl ~, an d $19,CXJO-19,9W•• _______ 172
lag
~1
215 hlmont 'Ave., Bala.Cynwyd, Pa.
teeth are brushed twice or more PJ.OOOaod over.... __ I7iI
100
"'"
MOhawk 4-1591
daily, or shoUld be.
U.s. Trauarr D••arbl.11 IlilIrull.....eS.r,lte
'6-7.....' ••0
As to the toothPlck,lts usage Doc. No. 5331 (R. l1~l
te no longer a mark ot distinction, but its popularity remalns considerable.
Penna. Medical SOCiety

Three local women, Mrs.
John H. Wigton, Mrs. Harry
WOOd and Mrs, Corben C.Shute
are actively working toward
Robert w. Bernhardt otSouth
the May 5 Providence Garden Princeton avenue, executive
Club of Pennsylvania'S Annual secretary of the Delaware
Final preparaUons are being' Plant Sale at the John J. Tyler county TUbercUloste and Health
made and rehears81s are in Arborelum, Lima.
Assoctatlon, wlll again serve
full swing tor "Cheaper by
Mrs. Wigton is the Junior as chairmanoflhePennsylvania
the Dozen," the 17th annual Providence Garden Club's co- Communlty-Scbool Health Eduproduction of the Junior Theatre chalrman and wlll work with cation Workshop to be held this
of the Community Arte Center the box lunch committee. Mrs. year tram June 28 ihrough JUly
in Wallingford. The play will Wood,
noted hortlcUllural 16 at West Cbester state Colbe given. Salurday, April 3, leclurer, will head with Mrs. lege.
In the Nether Providence High WIIlIa E b Ridl P k th
m r,
ey ar, e
Mr. Bernhardt has announced
SChool auditorium, at 2 p.m.
unusual shrubs section. Mrs. that partial scholarships will
and again at 7:30 p.m.
Shute is in charge of planis be awarded to bealth workers
Members of tbe cast, w)lich and cantalners su'"
I'-ble tor In all categories __ . nurses,
totals 55 boys and girls, lu-e: terraces.
dental hygienists, nutritionists,
Tessa Hart and John Parry
Plans were discussed at a teachers, parenta, admlnlsraof SWarthmore; Liz MaSters meeting yesterday at the home tors, and health agency perand Jan Verbraeken ot Moylan;
Of Mrs. J. Edward Clyde, Media, sonnel.
Patricia Gamble,Deborah Gold- the club's president.
Both college graduate or
berg, Debra G:ross, Dale Hogg,
undergraduate credlte may be
Judith Landale, Richard Lockearned. Credlte may also be
WOOd, Allen MCConnell, Jane
applied wwsrd teaching and
McConnell,
Chip Me ye r ,
nursing certificalton in PennBarbara Nussdorter, Lauren
FICTION - Becker, Covenant· sylvania. Those Interested In
Pedlow, Lisa SChachner, Alice with Death. C.D.B. Bryan, P.S. being considered for partial
Stewart, Charles Ward, Elalne Wilkinson. Elizabeth Cadell, scholarShips shonid contact
Welch, and ROSS Worrell, all Canary Yellow. J. A. Acls of members of the Committee and
trom the Media area; Judith Darkness. L. Sprague deCamp, flle appllcaiions as soon as
and Rupa Redding of Glen Mills. The Arrows of Hercules. Lim possible. Deadline date for tllA Iso, Cynthia Clarkson, Deighton, Funeral in Berlin. Ing Is April 19th.
Christina Demlng,MarkGamba, MonCca Dickens, Kate and
The purpose of the workshop
Marie Kassab, Jane Kelley, Emma. H. E. F. Donohue, The is to enable bealth workers to
Dabney Landis,CathYLeClelre, Higher Animals. John Hersey, study common problems, learn j
Gey LeCleire, Marcia McCabe, WhIte Lotus. Bel Kaufman, Up educational teChniques, review
Thomas McCabe, Janet Moses, the Down Stalrcase. Arona Mc- community health resources,
Dana Roeser, Roger sternfeld, Hugh, The seacoast of Bohemia. promote interprofessional unJeffrey Smith, Terry Smith, Henry de Montherlant, Chaos derstandJng, and stimulate
Betty Ann Taylor, Abby Ward & Night, Ruth MOOre, The sea group acllon tor a more etand Paul Wilson/ all of Wal1lng- Flower. John Nichols, The tective community-school
ford; Catherine Meehan of sterile Cuckoo. Richard Powell, health education program.
Lansdowne.
Dally and SUnday. Henry Roth,
Mrs. Ralph Sharer, R.N., of.
Also, Peter Gould and Verna Call It Sleep. Frank Slaughter, Yale avenue, Delaware County
Khantzlan of Drexel' Hill; Jill T he Purple Guest. David Division, Pennsylvania Nurses
Haber of Yeadon; Brent Smith Walker, Mallabec. P.G. Wode- Association, is a member of
Mrs. Henry I. Hoot was
and George Weekes of Chester; bouse, The Brinkmanship of the workshop committee.
hostess ani! Mrs. Albert Knabb
and Virginia Barrett, Ann Botel, Galahad Threepwood.
co-hostess at the regnlar meetJan Cohen, Debbie Fischer,
MYSTERY - Eric Ambler, DO YOU KNOW?
Ing ot the Poet's Circle held
Pearl Goldberg, SUzanne John- The Intriguers. Rae Foley,SU!, on Monday at the home of Mrs.
son,
Sleven Krouse, John ter a Witch.
The only animal that drinks Hoot on Lafayette avenue. The
SCheuer and Mark Schrader,
NON -FICTION - Hollis AI- 'without beirur thirsty Is man. program was given by Miss
all of springfield.'
pert, The Barrymores. Gilbert
Leonore Perkins who spoke on
Tickets for the play may be Burck, The Computer Age.
the
poet Robert .Lowell.
;ENITH TV
purchased from a cast member, Elizabeth LOngfOrd, QueenVic-'
,
An.f Radios
trom Bookways, Dartmouth' toria: Born to SUcceed.
(Se. Z.nith Color)
avenue, or ai the door, 15 Clarence Lovejoy, Lovejoy's
minutes be for e Ihe per - College Guide. Leslie Smith,
tormance. Large groups may Harold Wilson: the Authenllc
call Ticket Chalrman, Mrs. Portralt. Lecomte, Grace to a
r
SCheuer at KI 3-4230. For best Witty Sinner.
seating, the evening per10 PARK AVE.
tormance is recommended.
'I Saw It In The Swartnmnrean'

'Cheaper by Dozen r
Set For Aprl'l 3rd

FrI", ,

s......,

""'""I., ,oli, I4Z

.=:

CREMATION

I.. I"

1

m

f:

Ath.

COME & LAUGH
with WIL and CHARLIE CHAPLIN ..
courtesy Dr. Peler van de Kamp,
Wil presenls:

The Adventurer ,The Pilgrim
lShoulder Arms DONATIONS.• aclults.
$1.00
children $.75
Frid.y, April 2 H S Auditoriam 8 P.:!.._

PROGRAM CHAIRMEN:

KI 3-1460

**********************

fI, •
,

~lrr~~~~~~~~~111
"our

right to
progress

NewYork

~~

ROUND TRIP
FROM PHILADELPHIA

'.

Man's inalienable rights have deep
spirilual rools. They grow the
strongest when one grows spirit·
ually - in a life governed by God.
Hear a one· hour public leclure.
"Our RighI to Progress." by
LENORE D. HANKS. member of
the Board of Lectureship of The
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
in Boston. Massachusetts.

Fixing up aplayroom? Adding a room?
Heat it safely, comfortably with an

indiYidual~Room Heater!

ChrlSIlBI Science leellN

SUNDAY, MARCH 28
3:15 P.M.
ot this is being ushered Into CLOTHIER MEMORIAL .
the undying realities of Spirit."
All are invited to altend the SWARTHMORE COLLEGE
services at 11 a.m. at First
C!tMPUS

every

Count on an «;Jutomatic gas room heater to provide
warmth from floor to ce·iling. Compact, through-the-wall,
sealed combustion units are ideal for heating room additions or in modernization work. Gas room heaters afford
the desired temperature seHing for economical zoned
heat. Units are space saving, too - no ducts, flues,
chimneys or radiators.

WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY
Jack OeIkcr knows it's great to be alive.

r--------------------,

I
See the gas room heaters at your
: plumbing or heating contractor's ar the
I nearest Philadelphia Electric Company
suburban showroom.

sense Of evU, and by reason

Church of Christ, Scientist.
at 206 Park avenue.

J

10

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES
The conversion and baptism
Of Saul of Tarsus. as told in
the Acts of the Apostles, plays
an important part In the Bible
·Lesson on "Reality" whlchwill
be heard at Christian SCience
churches Sunday.
Also included will be these
lines from "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" of
which Mary Baker Eddy is the
author (pp. 324-5):
"When the truth first appeared to him In SCience, Paul was
made blind, and his blindness
was felt; but spiritual light
soon enabled him to follow the

The PIayers CIub
of Swarthmore

'A Th' ousan d CI owns

Police And Fire News

SUPPORT

March 26, 1965

,

i

~ack

:
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PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY
•

•

Oelker of Urbana, Ohio, is cured of cancer. His
family doctor detected an early sign of the disease and
started treatment promptly.
There are 1,300.000 Americans living today, cured of
cancer. Many more oould be saved if they saw their doctors in time.
An annual checkup is your best way to IIgbt cancer.
Your check is o",.-t,est way to help defeat it. .
Seod )'O!U' check to CANClIII, c/o Podmastor•.

, .

AMIIIUCAN CANCER

80CJm

Go on any train starting
with the 9:00 A.M. train
from Penna. Sta.-301h
St. (Leaves North Phi la.
Sta. 9:10 A.M.) Return
same day.

PENNSYLVANIA·
RAILROAD

"

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A FASCINATING. STIMULATING. ENTERTAINING 30·MINUTE PROGRAM. THEN "PENNSYLVANIA. LAND
OF PLENTY" FILLS THE. BILl. Our speaker takes you on tour through
our Commonwealth's recreational. cultural, scenic and natural resources-and shows them to you by means of magnificent color
slides. YOU'll enjoy it tremendously. To arrange bookings. inquire
at any Bell Telephone Business Office.

The Ben Telephone Company of Pennsylvania

Marcb 26. 1985
THE 8WAR'l'HMOREAN

Page 6
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received
In Council Chamber. Borough
Hall, swarthmore, Pa.. on Monda.Y.AprllI2. 1965 at 7:30 P.M.
for sale to the Borough of one
new 1965 eight cyUnder. fourdoor sedan. Chevrolet Biscayne
Special PoUce Package. suitable for police work and conformIng to Borough specifications
which may be obtained from the
undersigned.
The bidder shall state the allowance which he will make for
the purchase from the Borough
of one 1963 Chevrolet sedan
now avallable for inspection.
Bids will be considered only
from dealers located within a
radius of six miles from Swarthmore Borough. Bids shall be In
accOrdance with specifications
and on form furnished by the
Borough. copies of which may
be obtained from the undersigned. The Borough reserves

the right to waive any informal-

ities in the bids received; to re~

Ject any or all bids; to award the
the contract only to those regularly engaged in the business
and to the bidder whose proposal is deemed to be most advantageous to the public interest.
Ruth A. B. Townsend
2T-4-2
BorougbSecretary
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT pursuant to Section 687
of the "PuUic School Code of

1949." the proposed budget
for the Swarthmore-Rutledge
School District for the school
year July 1965 to July 1966
will be available for public
Inspection at the College Avenue School Building office of
the Swarthmore-Rutledge Union

School District from April 30
to May 20. 1965 between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.,

after which time at a meeting

of the Board of School Directors
of. the Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District. after
further consideration. the final
budget of the SWarthmoreRutledge Union School District
wlll be adopted.
Pursuant to Act No. 193 of
1951, notice is hereby given
that under the provisions of
said Act every resident or
inhabitant of the SWarthmoreRuUedge Union School District
upon attaining the age of 21
years. and every person 21
years of age or over becoming
a resident or inhabitant of this
school district shall within 12
months thereafter notify Assessor samuel L. Althouse, 407
Yale Avenue. Swarthmore. Pa ••
of his becoming of age or
becoming a resident or inhabitant of this school district.
Any person failing to give said
Assessor the aforesaidnotificalion shall be subject to the
penaity set forth in said Act.
ADVERTISEMENT
The
Swarthmore-Rutledge
Union School District wlll
receive sealed quotations Cor
steel lockers. fuel oil. and
furniture at the District office,
corner of College and Princeton
Avenues, Swarthmore. Pennsylw
vania. up to 4 p.m. Tuesday,
April 20. 1965 and will open
the bids ar a meeting of the
Board at 8 p.m •• same date. or
at an adjourned meeting.
Specifications maybe secured
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. dally
except Saturdays. Sundays. and
holld""s at the District office.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids in
whole or in part and to award
contracts on any item or items
making up any bid.
_
John H. Wigton. M.D.
3T-4-2
Secretary

INCOME TAX
INFORMATION
Special rules apply to deductions Cor medical and dental
expenses on Federal income
tax returns, Joseph J. Oakes,
Jr., collection manager oC Internal Revenue Cor Chester,
said today.
Deductible expenses Include
amounts paid for diagnosis,
preventlon, cure, correction,
or treatmenl of a physical or
menial deCect or Illness, and
Cor ordinary transportation
necessary 10 gel medical care.
he explained.
payments Cor doctor, dentist.
nurse and hospital bills, and
payments for eyeglasses. artificial teeth, hearing aids,
medical or surgical appliances.
COUNTY OF DELAWARE
Sealed Proposals wlll be
received at the OCfice of the
County Controller, CourtHouse,
Media. Pa.. up until 9:30 A.M.
Easteen Standard Time, on
Wednesday. April 7. 1965. for
fumishing and delivering Flags
and Grave Markers to the
County of Delaware. Court
House, Media, Pa.. which will
be opened in the presence of
the County Commissioners at
10:00 A.M. E.S. Time on that
date.
Each bid must be accompanied by Cash. Cert!f!ed Good··
Faith Check or a Corporate
Bid Bond. either one In the
amount of ten percent (10%) of
the total amount of the bid.
drawn to the order of the County
of Delaware.
Forms of Proposal may be
obtained at the Office of the
Purchasing Agent. Court House.
Media. Pa.
The county Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
FRANK A. SNEAR. JR.
HARRY A. McNICHOL
WM. A. WELSH
2T-4-2 County Commissioners.
DELAWARE COUNTY
INSTITUTION DISTRICT
Sealed Proposals wili be
received at the Office of the
County Controller. CourtHouse,
Media. Pa.. up until 10:00 A.M;
Eastern Standard Time. on
Wednesday. April 7. 1965. for
fumlshing and ~ellvering Articles of Furniture for the Child
Day Care Center of the Chester
Division of the Crozer-Chester
Medical Center, Chester. Pa..
which will be opened al 11: 30
A.M. E. S. Time on that date
~t Fair Acres Farm, Lima. Pa..
In thepresenceofthe Executive
and Administrative Officers of
the Delaware County Institution
District.
Each Bid must be accompanied by Cash. Certified Good
FaIth Check. or by a Corporate
Bid Bond, either one in the
amount of ten percent (10%) of
the total amount of the bid.
drawn to the order of the Delaware County Institution District.
Fotms of Proposal may be
obtained at the Office of the
Administrator, Fair Acres Farm.
Lima. Pa.
The Executive and Administrative Officers oflhe Delaware
County Institution District reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
FRANK A. SNEAR. JR.
HARRY A. McNICHOL
WM. A. WELSH
EXecutive and
2T-4-2 Administrative Officers

NEWS NOTES

the Wheaton Record, the weekly places Cor the boys to stay
braces, X-ray examination or
newspaper which has been rated overnight. Their guests were
treatments, and premiums lor
.
hospital and medical Insurance
James D. Bruce, son oC Mrs. Ali-American by the Associ- : Crom Hawaii and Hong Kong.
are deductible.
I Henrietta S. Bruce oC Magill ated Collegiate Press Cor the . -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BradThe cost 01 medicines and road, Is among the graduate IIral semester of the 1964-65 ! shaw oC Ogden ",venue who
drugs Is deductible as medical students
enrolled at The academic year. stephen Is the • returned recenUy from two
expense oniy by the amount It Merrill-Palmer institute In son 01 Dr. and Mrs. John It. weeks In Florida and the
Bahamas. had as their house
exceeds one percent of the tax- Detroit, Mich., during the school Brobeck 01 Vassar avenue. .
Miss
polly
B.
Told
returned
guests
last week during spring
payer's Income reported on line year of 1964-65.
9, page 1 01 Form 1040. The
Marla HorneU, daughter oC on Sunday to her home in vacation Mrs. Bradshaw's son
Revenue Act 01 1964 removes Mrs. J. Arthur Hornert oC Rut- Baltl more, Md., following .a and daughter-In-law Mr. and
Ihls llmltatlon with respect to a gers avenue has been home week spent with her parents Mrs. Terry R. Allen and baby
taxpayer or his spouse,lI either from penn state university Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told Lee Collins Cram CharlottesIs 65 or older, or to a de- between terms. She left yester- oC Par~ avenue during spring ville. Va.
r---;;;~;;;:;;-;:~;:;;:~--pendent parent who Is 65 or day to begin her sophomore vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. DoUglas Bender
ESTATE
older.
year.
Estate of William A. Clarke.
Mrs. Henry A. Piper, who of Unlverslly place had as their
You cannot deduct payments
guests
Iasl
weekend
two
memalso
known as W.A. Clarke late
Cor funeral expenses, cemetery Cormerly lived at 1024 Mt. bers oC the Williams College of the Township ofN ether Provplols, illegal operations and Holyoke place has moved 10
Ideni!·!ennsylyanla.
Club which together with
L
EM TESTAMENTARY
Illegal drugs, lIIe Insurance 4345 Ivymount court, Apart- Glee
Wells College gave a Spring on the above estate have been
granted to the undersigned. who
premiums, travel for a rest or ment 23, Annandale, va.
stephen Brobeck, a junior al Concert In RosemenllastSatur- requests all persons having
change, or the portion oC preday. Mr. Bender was one of clalms or demands against the
miums paid for heallhandaccl- Wheaton College, illinois, Is
to present them in writing
the co mmittee arranging Cor estate
and all persons indebted to the
dent policies covering loss oC one oC Ihe editorial writers on
estate to make payment to Mrs.
earnings.
Eleanor S. Clarke 40 I Rogers
Lane. Wallingford. 'Fa. or to the
The total of the deductible
SPECIALIZING It.
attomefs for the estale Claude
Items must be reduced by 3
INCOME TAX
C. Smlth. Esau!re. DUANE.
SERVICE
MORRIS & HECKSCHER 16177
percent of Ihe income reported
Lillid Title Building! Ph!Jadelon line 9, page I oC Form 1040.
phia 10. Penns,ylvan a.
U. however, either the tax3T":'3-26
payer or his wife Is 65 or
JAMES H. DAVIS
J ..... elr' Repaired PII.103-4218
older, they are nol required
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
to reduce the amounls of their
medicine and drug expenses by
WATCHMAKER
the 1%, nor their medical and
Daily 10 to 5
aOI SHIRER aLOG.
Formerly
of F.C. Bode&Sans
dental expenses by the 3% of
Eves ... saE.. Sun •• by Appt.
I? so. CHESTER RD.
Fine
Watch
and IJock Repairs
the amount on line 9, page I.
SWARTHMORE, PA. 190Bl
128 Yale Ave.
Bw8l'thDlDze
Also, the amount pald by a
p.
.
taxpayer Cor the care of a
dependent mother or father 65
or older Is not required to be
reduced by the 1% or 3%
. JackPrichanJ
amounts, II the taxpayer furnished over half his parents
support for 1964.
PAINTING
There are maximum limitaFOR SALE
tions on the amount of
PERSONAL
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
deductible medical expenses,
FOR SALE-Lawn mower. selfSpecial Wlilter rates
depe!ldlng on the taxpayer's age, PERSONAL-Thorn Seremba.
propelled.
reel.
18
!nch.
Best
Slip Coverforlarge chair. $15.
on Interior Pa inting
physical condition. and the num- PLUS cost of FABRIC from our offer. Call Klngswood 3-8108.
Free Estimates
ber of exemptions shown on his samoles. Re·uphoistering-Slip
FOR
SALE
Frigidaire
Electric
Covers also mad~ with your
return.
3-8761
Motorola HicFi with
fabric.
Swarthmore.n Advertiser FMRange;
Document 5020 which furtuner. plays all speed recsince 1951. LUdlow 6-7592.
ords; two new 40 inch venetian
nishes more detalled InformaELNWOOD
tion on this subjecl Is avallable PERSON AL - Furniture reo blinds. Klngswood 4-5346.
upon request from Ihe Inlernal
finishing. repairing. !Quality FOR SALE - Fur piece. three
work at moderate prices Revenue Service.
skins. Baum Matten. Excel- I
antiques and modern. Call Mr. lent condition. Reasonable. LO- I
Spanier. Klngswood 4-4688, well 6-6249.
Balumore Pike & Lincoln
KI 3-2198.
SwarUunore
SALE-The World's best
"I saw It In The Sww:thmorean" PERSONAL - WOMEN. Budget FOR
in homes for discriminating
Establlsbed 1932
dralned? Earn $25 for selling
fu ssy wrens
36 bottles ofRawleigb's fSmous blu
ful ebirds.
chick-a-dees
atthe or
S. L~~,~1'~~.1 ';:~:i~~:s:.:.:8Jnouo:dinllB WIIb
Vanilla. Call Hllltop 6-7185 or ers. Jrs .. 435 Plush Mill
N1lf8lng
TRemont 6-8611.
Wallingford. LOwell
Klng.wood 3-0272

I
I

-..,..---_._EMIL SPIES

Co.wallSe,.t Ho.,

Painting Contractor

PERSONAL ~.Black top driveways. excavating. Free estImates. Top soU. Call A. G.
Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136.

FOR SALE - Hunter 30 !nch attic fan. ceiline mounted, 57000 CFM. plus automatic ceiling shutter. N. w condition. $45.
Call LOwell 6-8294 after 6.

II 4-3898

PERSON AL - China and glass
repaired. Parchment paper
lamp shades recovered. Miss
I. P. Bunting. Klngswood 43492. .

FOR SALE - Antique country
furniture. Lamps. glass and
china. Chairs recaned, rerushed.
Will buy. Bullard. Klngswood

0000000000000000000

PERSON AL - CarpentlY. job
bing. ' recreation rooms.book
cases. porches. L •.;r. Donnelly.
Kings wood 4-3781.·

Residential Specialist

ED AINIS

The Ross Manor
Nursing Home
36 E. Hinckley Avenue
Ridley Park LEhigh 2-9899
LOVELY COUNTRY
ATMOSPHERE

Convalescent, Aged, Senile
Blue CroOs PatieQYs Acceuted

QQQQOO 0000 OOQOO UU

PERSONAL - Piano tuning
specialist. minor repairing.
Qualified member Piano Technicians Guild. thirteen years.
Leaman. Klngswood 3-5755.
PERSONAL - Alterations on
evening clothes and streel
clothes. Winter coats shortened.
KIngswood 3-6649.
PERSONAL -DRIVEWAY
built
work.
Grading,
SO(lOu1g'l
call MAdison

3~2165.

Founded 1850

DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
QUALITY WORK
COMPETITIVE PRICES
• Commercial • Indystrial
• Churches
• Residen*al
• Repairs
• Alt&ration$
FREE ESTIMATES

'HI sMALUs, DIAUR
wlilt tit. LOWIS' PRICls
an" "N.s, SIRVIC.
(Tbese Three Go Tog.lber)

sEI MILlY & BROWN
and

SAVE BIG

on your

NEW CHRYILIR-PLYMOUTH

... VALIANT

MILEY & BROWN
aDlYSLER-PLYllQUnl-VAWNT
• B. STATE ST., Media
LO 1-'IZSl
GoeoI SenIce"

... a- ..

•
DARTMOUTH OFFICE
BLDG.
Swarthmore, Pa.
~I4-1700

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Available now.
large apartmentinSwBrthmore.
Two baths. four bedrooms. private entrance. Klngswood 44458.
FOR RENT - Swarthmore. Attractive secondfioor. one bedroom apartment. Right in the
center of town. $85 per month
including 1\11 utll!ties. Baird "Bird. Klngswood 4-1500.
FOR RENT-Swart~more. second floor apartment, vicinity
Park and Yale. three rooms,
kitchen and bath. all utilities.
AvailableApril 15th. Klngswoo,
3-8015.
-

FOR RENT-Keep your carpets
beautiful despite constant foot
LOST - In Swarthmore. Half steps of abuayfamlly.Get Blue
grown female multi~colored Lustre. Rent electric shampooel
cal. Please call 565-0864.
~I. Swarthmore Hardware. 11
SOuth
Chester road. Swarthmore,
LOST-On Gym night. gold Pa.. Klngswood
3-0105.
bracelet, three discs, two
marked. Reward. Call Kings.
wood 3-3782.
WANTED
LOST - Half grown long haired
. black kitten with bell. Reward. KIngswood 3-8682.

WANTED-Maid. good housekeeper and cook, for two peop~
Ie. Call Kings wood 3-4518.

Peler E. Told

WANTED - To purchase!n
Swarthmore: local school man
desires moderate priced borne
accommodating five. Call !Clngswood 3-5819. Desire spring occupancy.

All Lines

OIL

HEAT
COSTS

MUCH
LESS

DELAWARE COUN"

0' Insurance

113 DABTMOUTB Aft.

BwaB'rBMoaB, .A.

............
Edward G. Chipmaq
and Son
General Contractor

BUILDERS 'Since 1920'

The girls of Troop 744 with
their leaders Mrs. J. R. Taylor
and Mrs. Calvin Alston are
Last day all electors may register to 1(ote at the P Election. 'fhls Includes electors who will become oC age on . lhe young children at tbe
or before May 22nd, 1963.
Children's cottage In Lima.
Mrs. Taylor will accept story
books Cor these children as
March 29th
well as books to be used lor
Last day lor an eleclor who has ramoved Into a new election reference material by the
district to give nollce to the Registration Commission In order school age. Mrs. Taylor is
to he permitted to vote In Ihe new election district at the avallable at KI 3-8241 for pickPrimary Election. The removal card must set forth a removal up.
date Into the new election distrlcl which canDot be later than
March 22nd.
.
Cadette Troop 683 with their
COURT HOUSE HOURS
leaders Mrs. E. E. Wrege and
Mrs. William stanton recently
Regular business lIours up to and Including Monday, April 1st
enJoyed a youth Hostel Trip
Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Together
to Chester Springs. The prewith such additional hours as deSignated below:Revolutionary building had been
used as a hospital Cor WashMarch 26
Friday
9;00 A.M. to 9;00 P.M.
Ington's Army at Valley Forge.
M8l'ch 27
Saturda,y
9;00 A.M. to 12 Noon
n has also been used as an
orphanage and a sum mer
school
. Cor Philadelphia art
Note - ,Citizens of this county (Delaware) may register
stUdents.
At present it houses
at ANY. of the posts listed lor regl$ttors In THIS county
the
uGood
News Productlons"
regardle$s of whIne In .the county they live.
'
movie producers.
The gtrls enjoyed cooking in
HOURS FOR ROVING REGISTRARS - 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M,
the
kitchen, Singing around the
MONDAY, MARCH 29, SWARTHMORE BOROUGH HALL
fire
place and sleeping In a
j
______________
-,-__________ 1dormitory with double deck
beds.
The highlight of the trip was
"MY GET UP AND GO" HAS GOT UP AND WENT
a se·ven mlle hike on Horseshoe
Trall and exploring the local
How do I know my youth is all spent?
area as well as the views from
Well "My get-up and go" has got up and went.
the hill tops.
But in spite of it all. I am able to grin.
When I recall where "My get-up" has been.
Mrs. John Magee, NeighborOld age is golden. so I've heard said.
hood
Chairman for the SWarthBut sometimes I wonder when I get into bed.
more Girl Scouts, held a
With my ears on the dresser. my teeth in a cuP.
meeting at her home March 18
My eyes on the table until I wake up!
to discuss Troop activities.
Mrs. Sharon Fortner and
Ere sleep dims my eyes I say to myself;
Is there anything else I should lay on the shelf?
Mrs.summer
Ernesl camping
Federort program
outlined
the
And I am happy to saY as I clo se the door
to be he1d at Hidden Falls.
My friends are the same. perhaps even mor...
In When I was 'Young my sllppers were red!
Camping Colders with applicaI could kick my heels right over my head.
tion blanks will be handed to
each girl scout soon.
When I grew older and my slippers were blue.

March 29th

But I still could dance the whole night through.
Now I am. old and my Slippers are black!
I walk to t.he store and .puff my way back.
The reason I know my you th all is spent.
"My gel-up and go" has got up and went.
But I really don't mind when I think with a grin
Of all the grand places "My get-up" has been:
Since I liave retired from life's competition.
I busy myself with complete repetition.
I get up each morning and dust off my wits.
Pick up the paper and read the obits.
If my name is miSSing I know I'm not dead
So I eat a good breakfast and go back to bed.

1401 Ridley Avenue
Chester, Pa.
TRemont 2-4759
TRemont 2-5689

Several Troops are helping
to distribute Information for
the bloodmobile and the League
of Women Voters.
The Girl Scouts need storage
space for camping equipment
such as tents, cooking equipment, cots, etc. Mrs. Magee
ls available al KI 4-0204 Cor.
Ihose who might help.
The knee Is the most commonly Injured major joint In
bolh athletes and non-athleles.

SPOUTING
Free EsfimatIs

Belvedere
Convalescent Home
:i5l\y Ches\njJt SL. Chestel
TRemont 2-5373
24-Hour Nursing· care
Aged. Senile. Chronic
Convalescent Men and Women
Excellent Food - Spacious ClrouQds
Blue

era. HOllQred·

MORAN PRINTING SERVICE
Weddlnj! Announcements
Program Books
Factory '" Olflee F.orms

'Photostats
'
Secretarial SerVice - Reswnea

343 Dortmouth Avenue
Swarthmore
KI 3 - 1497
Open Saturdays, 9 to 1

PATTON ROOfING COMPANY
Swarthmorlt, Po.

FUEL DEAlEIS AS$OCIATIOtI

Ki'-0221

COLLEGE LACROSSE
TEAM ON TOUR
Twenty-six Swarlhmore College lacrosse players are
spending their spring vacalion
on a playing tour thai is laking
them 900 miles to three
colieges.
The 1965 tour is tbe Ihlrd
In as many years lor the Little
Quakers, coached by Brooke
Cottman and his assistant Jim
Noyes. The trip enables tbe
squad to test Its slrength
against powerful teams not on
Ihe regular schedule. During
the normal season the Garnel
will be deCending Ihe
two
championships It won lasl year
with a 7 -2-1 record - the PeMDel CrOwn and the Mlddie
Atlantic Division oC the USlLA
title.
The schedule of the trip Included a practice session wltli
Washington and Lee University
In Lexington, Va., on Monday,
and a game with the Generals
on Tuesday. On Wednesday, the
squad traveled to Duke University at Durham, N. C., and
played· the Blue Devils yeslerday. The third game will be
with Ihe University oC North
Carolina at
Chapel H III
10m arrow. On SUnday the Little
Quakers will return home to
resume classes on Monday.
Prior 10 the trip Swarthmore
has had practice games with
the PhiladelPhia, Catonsville,
and New Jersey Lacrosse
Cltibs.

There are 87 medical schools
In this country and Ihe number
of graduales now tolal about

P,ter E. Told

The Friendly Circle meeting
mel last Tbursday at the home
All Lines of ll\surance·
of Mrs. J. Harlan Jessup on
333 DARTMOUTH AVE.
Haverford avenue. The date 01
April 22 was set for their annual
Klngswoa" 3-1833
benefit card party 10 be held In
lhe Swarlhmore Woman's Club.
.....
........ , .........,........................ . . . .
-

-_.- -- -_
•

I

I

,

,.

Our advance scientific testing equipment has pinpointed heat lossup to 30%. There are many reasons for this costly problem, including poor draft, improper stack temperature plus leaks that can
cause heating dollars to go up the chimney.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES

SUNnAY - 8:40 a.m.

WFIL. 580 k.c.
SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m.
WqAL-PII. 108.1 m.1-

VAN ALEN BROS., INC.
200 W, Ridley Ave.
Ridley Parkr Pa,
Lehigh 2·2440

"Serving lower
Delaware County
since 1921"

HEATING OilS

-

I
E

R.EAL ESTATE ~

SAMUEL D. CLYDE
1812 - 1955

I!I

J. EDWARD CLYDE
SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR.

INSURANCE
APPRAISALS

Ie

IIIUIIIIIIUlIlllJllllIIIIUHUIIIIUIIIRlUIIIIIIUUlIIRlBUlIIi -

.

••

I

Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc.
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

AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE,. FERTILIZERS
FLOWERING SHRUBS
FRUIT TREES

SHADE TREES
FLOWERING TREES

"Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips
Peat Moss
Humix Sedge Peat

~F7~·,:40:0:::ann:u:all:Y:.======b;::-:::::::::::::::~~:::~~~
- n

YEARS
,,

SERVICE

Somewhere near your home or place of business there
resides an employe of the Philadelphia Suburban Water
Company. Chances are that he is well-experienced in
pub~lc service because 240 of our employes have been
serving you for from 10 to more than 20 years. These
men ~nd women are dedicated to .the task of providing
you wl~h an ample supply of Pure Springfield Water. They
are skilled and courteous, and we are proud of them.

Be sure you are not wasting heat-and money. Let us analyze your
burner and point out how you can enjoy maximum heating comfort.
For complete details about this money-saving service-and clean.
safe. economical Atlantic Heating Oil call

I

SWEENEY & CLYDE
Establish.d 1858
29 EAST FI~:~::~E"~6~ESTER, PA.

"

1IIIIIIII1IjllllllllllnllllllluilltllllllltIHDHIUIIlIh

SIDING

MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED

ARE YOUR
HEATING
DOLLARS
GOING
UP THE
CHIMNEY?

. . . . . . . . . . .1

Kin 5wood 3-1833

ROOFING

GIRL SCOUT
NEWS

REGISTRA TION-SCft'EJ)ULE
PRIOR TO
PRIMARY ELECTION, MAY 18TH, 1965

Pree Estimates

LOST

Construction Company

THE

March 26. 1965

M
0/
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PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COM-PA

1965

lWV LISTS
APRIL UNITS

Media Concert
Member Drive
Slate Kick -Off
Dinner Monday
The membership campaign
for the 1965-66 season of the
Medla community Concert will
open next Monday with a kickoff dinner for the dlrectors
and workers at a restaurant
In Media. Entertalnment for this
affalr will be furnished by
James E. Breuer and Nancy
Bertram, folk singers from
Nether Providence lUgh SChool.
The forthcoming season will
be the 16th of this association
during which time, well over
100 outstanding artists have
been brought to the Central
Delaware county area. Working
under the slogan· "thrlll to a
live performance" A. Robb
Cochran, campaign chairman,
antiCipates a complete sell-out.
He is urging all prospective
members to jaln early as the
number of memberships to be
. available is limited to the
capacity of the Nether Providence lUgh School Auditorium
where the concerts are held.
Headquarters for the drive,
which closes on Saturday, Aprll
3, have been established In
Media at 8 west State street.
However, SWarthmoreans who
wish to join may call Frank
A. Mader at his residence on
South Chester road.

James E. Breuer and Nancy Bertram, folk singers
from Nether Providence High School, who will entertain
at the kick-off dinner next Monday evening for the membership campaign of Media Community, Concert Association.-

EMERGENCY BLOOD

CHURCH TO CONFER
AWARD SUNDAY

Swarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood may
be made to Mrs. Johan Natvig, At the 11:15 service at the
Red cross Chairman of Blood, Swarthmore Methodist Church,
KI 3-0324 or to her co-chair- W1llard A. Wade, 3rd, of Aldan,
man Mrs. Robert C. van wlll receive the God and Country
Ravenswaay, KI 3-8684.
Award. John, as he Is more
commonly known, has been a
member of the church for three
DO YOU KNOW?
years and· is an acolyte and
Lord Byron was affilcted with treasurer of .the senior High
a club foot from birth and while M. Y.F. He is a member of the
this deformity did not prevent junior class at Lansdownehis playing rugby or swlmmlng Aldan High SChool. He is also
the Hellespont, it did affect a news-boy.
The pastor, the Rev. John
him so as to incur excesses
in living which hastened his C. Kulp, said John has been
working for more than a year
end at the age of 36.
to qualify for what is one of
the highest awards a SCout can
earn. He is an Eagle Explorer
Scout attached to Aldan Ex-8:40 A.M. Jr. High Assembly
Weds., Mar. 31
plorer Post 60. David Behenna,
-1:25 P.M. Sr. High Assembly
post advisor, will present the
(Scott's H i-Q)
candidate.
The God and Country Award
-7:00 P.M. Eighth Grade Party
Fri., Apr. 2
. is a religious, not a Scouting
award. It is conferred on the
SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Scout by his own church. Boy
SCouts of Protestant denomSwarthmore, Pennsylvania
inations are eligible for it.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
'there is a similar award for
Roman Cathollc, Jewish and
April 16 - Good Friday
Lutheran Scouts.
June 6 - Baccalaureate
Requirements for the God
June 7 - Commencement
and Country Award engage the
candidate in study, experience
June 17 - Administrative Day
June 18 - School closes at 12 noon
and Christian service in five
areas - ChrlsUan falth, ChrisSCHOOL HOURS
tian witness, Christian world
SECONDARY
outreaCh,
Christian c1t1zenship
School Begins - 8:30
Christian
fellowship.
and
Lunch - Junior High - 11:49 - 12:34
Senior High - 12:27 - 1:34
•
Of the 101 Pilgrims who landSchool ends - 2:58
ed at Plymouth Rock, half of
Conference Period - 3:00 - 3:30 them died of sickness during
as assigned or requ,!tsted.
the first three months on these
shores.
Harry W. Kingham, Superintendent
William M. Bush, High School Principal
Wm. Reese, Ass t. High School Principal

SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOl CALENDAR

At Aprll unlt meetings the
Swarthmore League of Women
voters will discuss two dlf.terent aspects 0 f League
activity. Mrs. Douglas Ragln,
board member in charge of
legislative action, wlll lead a
discussion concerning the general subject of League action
on legislation wb1ch is of
parUcular
concern to the
League.
League members are urged
to follow up their study of an
item and their consensus with
action which in 'many cases
involves work for or against
pendin~ legislation. Mrs. Ragin
and her committee want to
develop further an effective
action program in this regard
for the swarthmore League.
A second subject will be that
of the unit meetings, themselves. Mrs. William F. Lee,
Jr., and her committee composed of Mrs. Richard Brllliant,
Mrs. Joseph Goldberg and Mrs.
Edward B. CorneUus will seek
from the members an evaluation
of present unit procedures and
a discussion of possible changes
i
for the future.
A morning unit will meet
at 9 a.m. Thursday, April 1,
at the home of Mrs. Thomas
D. Nevins, 606 North Chester
road. On Monday, Aprll 5, an
afternoon unit w1ll meet at 1
p.m. at the home of Mrs. J.
Roland Pennock, 3 Whittier
place, and an evening unit at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Donald Harmon, 419 Drexel
place.
On Thursday, Aprll 22, a
fourth unit will meet at the
hQme of Mrs. Martin W. Miller,
2008 - West 9th'street,Chester.
This unit will partiCipate in a
discussion of the current
National LWV study item, the
development of human resources. Mrs. Dale Thompson,
chairman of the resource commUtee, and Mrs. Carl Beresm
wIll present material .on
Federal agencIes and programs
as well as current pilot proJects which are concerned with
. prOviding equality of opportunity for education and employment for all persons. A discussion will follow.
In 1890, a Californian, L. H.
Logan. crossed a wild blackberry and a raspberry and the
fruit resulting from this union
became known as the loganberry.

The . t.DCient bibUcal method

ARE YOU
REGISTERED
TO YOTE?
Last Chance
Monday
-Borough
Hall,

of resuscltaUon, mouth-tomouth breathing, can sWI be
effective as a Ute saver.
Penna. Medicai SOc:;iety

FACT OR F"ICTION
'Well known brands are your
best value in medicines. That's
a fact. You might save a few
cents by shopping around,
but the way to be absolutely·
sure about the effectiveness
of modern drugs is to stay
with dependable name brands
- the kind we regularly stock
at uniformly fair prices.

YOUR BEST
._
HEALTH VALUE
'.•

2 to

IS TODAY'S

~

PRESCRIPTION DRUG

CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER RD.

9 P.M.

KI3-0586.

Picture Frame Sale

20% OFF on any readymade fram~ in our regu
lar large selection
Sale Closes April 1st

ROGER
RUSSEll
State
Mbnroe Streets, Media, Po.
&

LOwell

6~2176

/'1

for

-~-~TER'

~,~~-~~~

DAVID ·CHARlES HAIR STYLlftG
SIX-DAY WEEK

..

-- Monday Through Saturday -Thursdays Until 9

...
'

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

SPRING
MUTUAL EXCHANGE

...., . . . "". 'ngly buttoned and
pocketed, the textured·~
coats you will want to\,.
wear everywhere.
.
Misses sizes,
Petite sizes,

SWARlIIlORE WOMAN'SOLUB

10 to 18
6 to 14

118 Park Avenue

,MBIf,'4" 'JfI~'4" ~,4,

PETER
E.
TOLD
Klnpwood 1-183J
AlU•• ofl........

m

0.1.....

A.,...

other lIisses sizes

BRING THINGS TUES. APRIL 6

8 to 20

BUY THINGS WEDS. APRIL 7
9:00 to 8:00

'AND THURSDAY, APRIL 8
COLLECT PROFITS APRIL 9
10:00 to 1:00

~-'f,:==tJ

·Se:::t ~~

~

.f

.~
:~
0::
~~

,
.J"

Blue
Lime
Sand
Black
Sun Tan
Pearl White

I'

l

WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE

9:00 to 12 Noon

• •11.....

59.95

g~ 11 g"elU'~' e~
9:00 to 3:00

.;.

nn

INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

March 26 1965

Page 8

Media oneert
Member Drive

LWV LISTS
APRIL UNITS

Slate Kick -Off
Dinner Monday

At April unit meetings the
Swarthmore League of Women
voters w1ll discuss two dUlerent aspects 0 f League
activity. Mrs. Douglas Ragin,
board member in charge of
legislative action, wlll lead a
discussion concerning the general subject of League action
on legislation which is of
particular
concern to the
League.
League members are urged
to follow up their study of an
item and their consensus with
action which in many cases
involves work for or against
pending legislation. Mrs. Ragin
and her committee want to
develop further an effective
action program In this regard
for the Swarthmore League.
A second subject will be that
of the unit meetings, themselves. Mrs. WilHam F. Lee,
Jr., and her committee composed of Mrs. Richard BrUHant,
Mrs. Joseph Goldberg and Mrs.
Edward B. Cornelius wlll seek
from the members an evaluation
of present unit procedures and
a discussIon of possIble changes
for the future.
A morning unit w1ll meet
at 9 a.m. Thursday, April 1,
at the home of Mrs. Thomas
D. Nevins, 606 North Chester
road. On Monday, April 5, an
afternoon unit wlll meet at 1
p.m. at the home of Mrs. J.
Roland pennock, 3 Whittier
place, and an evening unit at
8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Donald Harmon, 419 Drexel
place.
On Thursday, AprU 22, a
fourth unit will meet at the
hQme of Mrs. Martin W. Miller,
2008· west 9th street, Chester.
This unit will partiCipate in a
discussion of the current
National LWV study item, the
development of hu man resources. Mrs. Dale Thompson,
chairman of the resource commIttee, and Mrs. Carl Beresin
w ill present material on
Federal agencies and programs
as well as current pilot projects which are concerned with
providing equality of opportunity for education and employment for all persons. A discussion will follow.

The membership campaign
for the 1965-66 season of the
Media Community Concert will
open next Monday with a kickorr dinner for the directors
and workers at a restaurant
In Media. Entertainment for this
affair wlll bt! furnished by
James E. Breuer and Nancy
Bertram, folk singers from
Nether Providence High School.
The forthcoming season wlll
be the 16th of this association
during which time. well over
100 outstanding artists have
been brought to the Central
Delaware County area. Working
under the slogan "thr1ll to a
live performance" A. Hobb
Cochran, campaign chairman,
anticipates a complete sell-out.
He is urging all prospective
members to join early as the
number of memberships to be
available is limited to the
capacity of the Nether Providence High School Auditorium
where the concerts are held.
Headquarters for the drive,
which closes on Saturday, April
3, have been established in
Media at 8 west state street.
However, swarthmoreans who
wish to join may call Frank
A. Mader at his residence on
SOuth Chester road.

James E. Breuer and Nancy Bertram, folk singers
from Nether Providence High School, who will entertain
at the kick.off dinner next Monday evening for the memo
bership campaign of Media Community Concert Associ.
ation._

EMERGENCY BLOOD
Swarthmore Borough residents' requests for blood may
be made to Mrs. Johan Natvig,
Red cross Chairman of Blood,
1<1 3-0324 or to her co-chairman Mrs. Robert C. Van
Ravenswaay, KI 3 -8684.

DO YOU KNOW?
Lord Byron was afflicted with
a club foot from birth and while
this deformity did not prevent
his playing rugby or swimming
the Hellespont, it did affect
him so as to incur excesses
in living which hastened his
end at the age of 36.

SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE SCHOOL CALENDAR
Weds., Mar. 31

-8:40 A.M. Jr. High Assembly
-1:25 P.M. Sr. High Assembly
(Scott's H i.Q)

Fri., Apr. 2

-7:00 P.M. Eighth Grode Party

SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
SCHOOL CALENDAR
April 16 - Good Friday
June 6 - Baccalaureate
June 7 - Commencement
June 17 - Administrative Day
June 18 - School closes at 12 noon
SCHOOL HOURS
SECONDARY
School Begins - 8:30
Lunch - Junior High - 11:49 - 12:34
Sen ior High - 12:27 - 1:34
School ends - 2:58
Conference Period - 3:00 - 3:30 as assigned or requ,!!sted.
Harry W. Kingham, Superintendent
William M. Bush, High School Principal
Wm. Reese, Ass't. High School Principal

CHURCH TO CONFER
AWARD SUNDAY
At the 11:15 service at the
Swarthmore Methodist Church,
Willard A. Wade, 3rd, of Aldan,
will rece! ve the God and Country
Award. John, as he is more
commonly known, has been a
member of the church for three
years and is an acolyte and
treasurer of the senior High
M.Y.F. He is a member of the
junior class at LansdowneAldan High School. He Is also
a news-boy.
The pastor, the Rev. John
C. Kulp, said John has been
working for more than a year
to qualify for what Is one of
the highest awards a Scout can
earn. He Is an Eagle Explorer
Scout attached to Aldan Explorer Post 60. David Behenna,
post advisor, will present the
candidate.
The God and Country Award
is a religiOUS, not a Scouting
award. It is conferred on the
Scout by his own church. Boy
Scouts of Protestant denominations are eUgible for It.
There is a similar award for
Roman Catholic, Jewish and
Luth~ran Scouts.
Requirements for the God
and Country Award engage the
candidate In study, experIence
and Christian service in five
areas - Christian faith, ChrIstian witness, Christian world
outreach, Christian citizenship
and Christian fellowship.

The ancient biblical method
01 resuscitation, mouth-tomouth breathing, can still be
effective as a ltle saver.
Penna. Medical Society

ARE YOU
REGISTERED
TO VOTE?
Last Chance
Monday
Borough
Hall,

FACT OR FICTION
Well known brands are your
best value in medicines. That's
a fact. You might save a few
cents by shopping around,
but the way to be absolutely
sure about the effectiveness
of modern drug~ is to stay
with dependable name brands
- the kind we regularly stock
at uniformly fair prices.

YOUR BEST
HEALTH VALUE

2 to

C+)
..•

IS TODAY'S

~

PRESCRIPTION DRUG

CATHERMAN
PHARMACY
17 S. CHESTER RD.

9 P.M.

K13-0586

Picture Frame Sale
20% OFF on any readymade frame •In our regu
lar large selection
Sale Closes April 1st

ROGER RUSSEll

Stcte & Monroe Streets, Medic, Pc.
LOwell 6-2176

In 1890, a CaUfornian, L. H.
Of the 101 Pilgrims who land- Logan, crossed a wild blacked at Plymouth Rock, half of berry and a raspberry and the
them died of sickness during fruit resulting from this union
the first three months on these became known as tha loganberry.
shores.

t:_,~-~. ~~~

DAVID CHARLES HAIR STYLING
SIX-DAY WEEK

•

-- Monday Through Saturdoy -Thursdays Until 9

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

SPRING
MUTUAL EXCHANGE

SWARTIIMORE WOMAN'S GLUB

118 Park Avenue

. Men'4" 'kI0H£e#£'4, e~'4
g~l1g~e~
BRING THINGS TUES. APRIL 6
9:00 to 3:00

PETER
E.
TOLD
K......ood 3·18J3
AUU... ofl_r. . .

113 Da'II....... Avenue

BUY THINGS WEDS. APRIL 7
9:00 to 8:00

'AND THURSDAY, APRIL 8
9:00 to 12 Noon

Swar.bmON

COLLECT PROFITS APRIL 9
10:00 to 1:00

,AO,ueluJU, g

·

QtJ0tJ4

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111 10IIIIIIIIIIIIDJlUIIIIII 10IIIIIIInlllllllllllllllllllllili

ashingly buttoned and
pocketed, the textured·;
coats you will want to'
weal' everywhere. \ ' .... ' .... '
Misses sizes,
\
~
Petite sizes,
:
\

10 to 18 ,
6 to 14 \

\

59.95
other misses sizes
8 to 20

\

\ t ;
1

I .,

!J

1/ ~.

Blue
Lime
Sand
Black
Sun Tan
Pearl White

WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE